davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

81, Louis, Nov. S-The election In
Missouri resulted in neayy demo
cratic gains over the vote % I9Oi and
while an the returns are not I'm yet
the Indications arc that the state
has marched back 90 the democratic
ranks Many Of the heavy demo.
cratic counties that slumped badly So
1904. made an old time showing for
the democratic ticket, state. cancrcs.
sional and local Boone county. In
part. cular. not only redeemed Us old
name as a democratic stronghold. but
savcd the Eighth congressional dis.
trict 90 the democracy.
The legislature seems democratic
ia both branches beyond doubt The
democrats viii probably have %
members of The senate and so mem
bcrs of the house and the ropuhl,
cans. m members 81 the senate and
co members ~ the house.
Tho democrats not only reelected
their five congressman but made a
gain or eight more The result In
the Fifth district Is yet undecided
but the indications are that Ellis
republican, has defeated Wallace
(demucrAO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Pleased win EaueatIon Law.

FlIaerN WIFI G4AGhNlu LaA-
I'VE are greatly pleased with the
way the compulsory education law IS
working out in Kansas City. said
II Il. Cook. the chairman Of the com
puisory education committee Of the
board Of education. The work Of our
attendance officers-we have only
three Of them, has been remarkable
They investigated not fewer than g.
675 eases Of non-attendance in the
last school year. The chief draw
back to the successful education OF
the no~n-attending school children is
that the law compels their attend
ence for only onehalf the school year.
When the parents had kept their chill
dren in school o sufficient length OF
time 70 comply with the law they took
them out again ia hundreds Of cases
This has made it hard % relhstate
the children this year"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Horsethicf Captured.

J. J. Milan. e Young farmer ETinE
southwest Of Oak Grove. vas visited
by a horse thief recently. ard bis Wis
ttor took his fine young stallion val
ued az $500. AS soon as his loss vas
discovered he telephcned 20 KanEs
City 10 a brother and iu company
with an officer his brother vent tC
an auction Of horses The horse was
found and so was the Thief He
had sold the animal 10 a St Louis
man FOR SITS. and the new owner was
about ready 10 load him in q car fol
shipment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
- 49, ; chureh.

The Baptist church. a handsome
building IN Centralia. was totally de-
stroycd hy fire recently. Less $40 aoo;
Insurance s5.0o0 The nre originated
In a frame dwelling near the church.
owned hy Mrs Lizzie white which
Wns also destroyed The two-story
dwelling Of H. s BooJh was totally
destroyed by the fire, also
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

One az the intenesting eFents tu
Presbyterian churches Uook place in
Kansas C3U vhen the onion o. the
-congrcsaIio1s o. hs Frst Cumhcr
land caurca and t1e Fourth Puesby
terrain church was affected Thls IS
the nrst result 81 the recont msrsef
% tho Cumberland PreshyieTiaus
with the Presbyterian church o. the
Unitsr states officially ecnsamatee
some months aea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
RoIla 20 - 80.

The proposition 70 bond Rolla for
$4,000 to construct a waterw0rks sys
TEN was carried by a rot Of 200 20
Il, also the proposition to bond the
city for $4,000 10 construct a sew
erase system carried hy d vote o. 2SS
20 iG- The propositions were voted
on September - and carried by q large
majority. bat through a defect In the
preparation of the ordnance calling
the election. II was declared void.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
eurnea by MoItsn 80.

Geo. Newton. an employee 90 the
Rich Hin Zinc works. met With q very.
painful accident while he was engaged
In drawing metal A large ladle o.
red hot zinc. which Mr. Newton was
conveying q the moldS was IN some
manner overturned and the hot metal
was poured over the unfortunate mans
foot aud 10 his shoe. burning him Sc
verely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Mlasr Found DEAD IN Home

Conrad oBriea. arei Ga yeaFs, one
% the oldest miners On the Rich Hti
ueid. was found dead az his home near
The NcW Home mine He has mined
coal here Tor se years and LIVED a
tachcior life ne had hcea missed hy
friends for two or thrae DAYS rae
rgntral -suppos'lion IS tsat be com
mitted suicide while in a despoadoni
mood
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Five ReoubIlean Senator

Nineteen state SENIORS were
elected e. the recent election c.
this number "a are democrats and
five republicans. AS they serve
four years they viii have a voice I'm
the selection Of a United States SEN
ator in 1909, IN the legislature the
democrats viii have a majority OF 80
on joint ballot az the session which
opens Ia January.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

A telegram received from ~ J. Hsn
Sho is In the city Of Mexico. told ot
a victory In court Tor tho Lucky Tiger
Combination Gold Mining company.
10 which several Kansas Cts men ar,
Interested The company seeks unds
puted possession 81 a gold mine in
sonora province. valued 90 sio1o.Ue3
20 S5.Ooo.000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
unesn.sIeus D. 90 -.

r. r. Fellows q farmer OF Fairfax
"a found unconscious On a room az
a hotel 90 Kansas City Gas was es
Gaping nom a SET in tle room
Two thousand dollars Ia bills Wcre
found In one Of his pockets He
went % Kansas City with a carload
% cattle whica be sold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

A nre whtch started "a me EroceFy
stope ~ Hawkins brothers bnraed ms
enflre business Rortion ot me town oi
Bedford ln Lriagstoa eoun.y With
the excaption 90 one store an1 .
hlacksailh shon TDe heaaasarteri
90 ne MoicFs Wootmen lodge mclld.
ins ne m~rsphernsiia vas burned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

BY following the directions. which
are plainly printed on each package o.
Defiance Starch. Msn's Collars and
Cuhs can be MADE ilst as sin as ae-
sired. VITA either glass or domes-ia
hnish Try e. Is Oh tor Ice. said ~
all good ErccerE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Gov Foi6 has offered a rewarl ~
$500 Tor the arrest and conviction 81
Robert Ross Martha. Who killed wa
liam Bearing IN jefferson county in NJ
ccmber 1855 The reward stands zoli
Cor one year from date
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

ToronbA Ontario. - on the conclu.
sion OF the first days trial Of
Charles G. McGm ex-managcr Of tho
Ontario bank che magistrate ordered
the charae Of theft of Sl26ofs 20 be-
registered against him, aud ban was
refused
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

A fafber man rgtumca from Cana.
"a and warned his hieads not % g.
cate In the dominion He aya that
every divorce case must 30 iakea %
England Tor trial ana TIE cost Is from
stooo 30 $1,000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S-Acc0rd-
Ing 10 the latest returns received
throughout the state, Indiana went
about 10000 republican IN Tuesday s
election. Tho democrats gained two
congressman. M from the eighth alo
a from the eleventh districts. maxi
Ing the legation nine republican aud
four d~emncrallc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Colin ~ Moore, postmaster 81 Ard.
more a coal camp south % Beyicr.
was killed Ia a coal mine recently
Moore was working 81 the caal mines
and a fan OF slate struck ham
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

There are $4,000 beehives. gro-
ducing 1899 tons q honey. in spain.
which Is The second greatest ~produoer
o. honey in the wo-ld ReruaaT.
with 2.o98.o geo beahiVes. ~pro5aces 23s-
600 tons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Albuquerque. y. a., NOV. Word
reached this city Tuesday afternoon
OF an attempt % hold up Santa fe
passenger train 10 I az Gallup The
train had stopped aud the tram crew
10 The dinlng room when three
mon entered ihe CQachos armed vita
r%oyolvors and made the ~passonscrs
aold up their hands scCuriag several
hundred dollars Ia money, several
grips and o%ycrcoais nom me passen
gers Tho bandits then moved toward
tho front end AZ uhe tfeia when some
of the passeugors save tae alarm aud
tho men ESCAPED into The darkness
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Concord, ~ H.. Nov. S-Returns
received lafe Wednesday from some
OF the missing small towns OF the
state indicate the election OF Charles
NJ Floyd. the republican candidate
fcr governor by a small majority,
With an but eight OF the ss2 towns
and wards of the state heard from the
figures show a majority for Floyd Of
% NnIns nKnr al.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Miss Anna Coca edigar 20 the Buck
ln Herald and Mr. William Isle 81
Marcc,ino we've married uecenth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Pekin-An imperial odiCt provid,
ing Tor the reorganization Of the gov,
eminent was published Ia tae omeial
Osrctto "Wednesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. S.-Returns re-
ceiyed at republican headquarters
Wednesday indicate the election Of
Sheldon. republican, governor BY
about $4,000 plurality. Many pro
cincJs are yet TO be heard from. but
they viii not vary greatly from the
returns upon which the forecast Is
based. Chairman Rose. Of the state
committee, claims 81 republican mem
bers Of the legislature. CT being a
majority. This viii mean the cleo
ton Of Norris Brown, the state con-
vention's choice for United States
senator.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Boise. Idaho. Nov. S-Wcdncsday's
returns confirm the estimates made
that Gov GoodiuE, republican can.
ditdate for reelection has carried tho
state by a majority 90 somewhat more
than 5.ooo. The rest of the state ticket
has majority OF probably 5000 more
with one exception, the candidate for
secretary OF state. who was cut con,
s~idorably.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

James a. barditt aggd 81 years
died % heart trouble Al hia home
near Monroa He lives - une hoal1
"a Years
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Concord. n H., Nov. S-Slow elec.
ton returns showed no material
changes 90 results Wednesday Floyd.
republican. led Jameson, democrat,
for governor by an estimated plurat
tty OF $500, A majority vote is re
Quired and the election viii probably
he thrown Into the legislature which
% Is believed viii be republican,
C-oneressmon CurrieF and Sulloway.
republicans were easily returned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
california SIM IN Doubt.

Jan AAAAAAULAH NV na-AAE AEAuNAt
from the interior Of the state are
coming in very slowly, and il IS yet
impossible TO give exact figures. ex-
cept from small precincts and cities
where voting machines were used.
The republican state central commit
tee claims that Gllett has been elect
ed governor by at least 10000 plurality
over Bell, democratic and considerably
more over Langdon, the Independence
league candidate. AT democratic head
quarters this claim is not admitted
and It is asserted that when full re-
turns are received they viii show
that Bell has been successful by a
small margin.
Republicans Carry Colorado.
Denver. Nov. $50 extensive was
the scratching that no county In Col
orado has made q complete return Of
its vote at "a hours after the polls
closed and one-third Of the counties
has made no returns whatever. SUI
ncient returns have been received,
however, TO make certain the election
Of the entire republican state ticket
and Of GO 90 20 OF the 100 members
Of the legislature, insuring the cleo
ton Of a republican 70 succeed United
States Senator Patterson.
Negroes Elected In Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. S-Complete returns
from the city and from the county
Of Cook show that the republicans
have elected every candidate on their
ticket with the exception OF three con-
gressmen. For a time Il was believed
that Depriest and Barnett, negroes.
who ran for county commissioner and
municipal judge respectively. had been
defeated. but the latest returns show
that both were elected b. small plur-
alities.
Revised MasAachusetts Figures.
Boston. Nov. S.-Revision Wednes-
day OF the figures in Tuesdays state
election does not affect the rcpubii-
can victory. complete returns plac-
Ing the plurality Of Gov. Curtis Guild,
jr.. republican. over John b. Moran.
democrat al 2l.C62. while Lient Gov.
Eben S. Draper, republican. defeated
f. Gerry Brown, Independence league
and democrat by 9.779 The political
complexion Of the congressional dele
cation remains unchanged. The dem.
ocrats made q gain OF three In the
state senate but the lower branch OF
the legislature win remain unchanged.
sarIcs Defeated in North Dakota.
Fargo. n. d.. Nov. s-"We concede
the defeat OF Coverzor Sarles by Mr..
Burke. his democratic opponent, by q
probable plurality Of 2,000. said
Chairman 1. b. Hanna OF the rcpubli
can state GENITAL COMMITTEES Wcdnes,
day. we also concede the de
feat Of John KnauE our candidate Tor
Judge OF the supreme our by Judge
Fisk on The Democratic ticket bs
C.00o. We are confident that the rest
Of the republican ticket has been
elected" These figures are regarded
as extremely conservative.
Missouri Marched Back.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Republican leaders attribute tho
landslide 20 prohibition which, as an
integral part a the constitution. mGny
republican candidates were PLEDGED
a support The convention win BE-
Gin Nov 90.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Frunklin. Pa The standard Oh
company Wednesday announced a
voluntary increase 10 wages OF em.
ployos ia the Galona sisnal OIL aud
Eclipse refiuories located here The
p%croontage OF Increase was not stated.
About 500 mon win be benefited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Denver. Nov. s-Colorado returns
are incomplete. but sufficient TO
show the election Of toe entire re-
publican state, congressional and iu-
dicial tickets and a republican ma
jority OF 30 or more on joint ballot
in the next legislature which viii
elect a senator to succeed Thomas
NJ. Patterson. Republicans claim
pluraliBes above 10000 for Rev.
Henry A. Buchtel, candidate for gov
ernor. and their other nomoinees for
state offices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Sioux Falls. s ID. Nov S-Returns
from 30 OF the s2 counties 60 the
state give Crawford, republican for
g%oyeruor AND che state ticket a MAJ.
5ority ol $3.50. Republicans have
elected il2 members OF the legislature
democrats Nc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Washington. d. c. - President
Roosevelt's appeal for a republican
congress was not IN vain. With the
count suTl going on. the result so far
shows the election Of 2ll republican
-coneressmen. 163 democrats. with i,
districts 20 he heard from, There
are $50 seats 90 be filled ia the
house and should the democrats get
the remaining IL they would sull
not have control
Speaker Cannon received hts usual
1900 majority and comes back TO
congress for the 18th time The
fight against Representative Dalzell.
OF Pittsburs. was futile. as Mr.. Dali
zeli IS reelected with a reduced ma
jorlty.
Mr wadsworth. who Is chairman
OF the house committee. on agricul-
ture. was defeated by Peter A.. Por-
ter. who announced himself first as
an independent republican and at
tackled Mr.. wadsworth's record on
the meat inspection legislation. He
was endorsed by both the democrats
and independence league.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

St Paul, MINI, Nov. 8-Governor
Johnson has been reelected COVER
nor Of Minnesota W HIS republican
opponent, A. T. Cole. by a majority
Of at least 10000. The Dispatch, re-
publican. in its midnight extra will
concede this. Frank Day, chairman
OF the democratic state central cor
mittee. claims Johnson's election by
10000. This majority for "A demo-
crat candidate Is unprecedented
IN Minnesota Four years ago Van
ant, republican. was elected COVER
nor by a majority Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HUGHES FAYORITE
IN EMPIRE STATE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Election
chances in the Empire State favor
Charles z. Hughes. the Republican
nominee. This is the best prediction that
can be made today based upon all indi-
cations that can be gauged. But Il Is
by no means certain. Hearst IS a guam
tity that must be reckoned with, but on
the face OF things, Hughes has the best
OF IL.
One thing seems certain that political
lines will be torn asundeT as never be-
fore. In this lies much Of the uncer-
tainty.
There have been so many complica-
tions to the campaign, too. that IL is i'm
possible TO judge what influence they
viii all have.
II cannot be denied that the Demo
cratic organization is badly split. Ow-
ing largely to the acceptance Of Hearst
after he had been placed IN the field
as an Independent candidate, but he
has elements Of personal popularity
which may offset this. His position as
an antitrust and antl-Boss candidate
WIFI undoubtedly win him many votes
OF Republicans who are not satisfied
with the present trend OF affairs.
President Roosevelts eleventh hour
action IN declaring. through Secretary
Of state Root in his speech at Utica
Thursday night, that Hearst had in
cited the assassination of President Nc
Kinley was hard blow AT Hearst.
This showed in the jump in betting odds
yesterday 20 20 / for Hughes
But was II a death blow? The an
swer will not be given until Tuesday.
Interest in the New York campaign
as usual in increased By the fact that
with two practically new men" in the
Geld. decisive victory for either Sould
Instantly brand his as a Presidential
possibility"
This will also have an effect on the
,ampaign. tending TO keep many voters
regular" Altogether. il is a hard
situation 10 size up
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Except in Maine and Oregon. the en-
tire country on Tuesday Will vote for
members Of the Sixtieth Congress. In
addition. governors will be selected in
the following States:
Alabama, 10 succeed William ID. JelkS,
Democrat; Arkansas. to succeed Jeffer-
son Davis, Democrat: California. to sue
ceed George C. Pardee. Republican;
Colorado. TO succeed Jesse T. Mcdonald.
Republican; Connecticut, TO succeed
Henry Roberts, Republican: Georgia, %
succeed Joseph NJ Terrell. Democrat.
Idaho, 10 succeed Frank 3. GOOding, Re
publican: Iowa. 10 succeed Albert B.
Cummins Republican: Kansas, to sue
ceed Edward ". HOch, Republican:
Kentucky, 10 succeed J. Q. ". Beck
man, Democrat; Maine, TO succeed VIII
liam T Cobb, Republican: Massa-
Chusetts. to succeed Curtis Guild. jT.,
Republican; Michigan. 10 succeed Fred
n. Warner, Republican. Minnesota, TO
succeed John A. Johnson. Democrat;
Nebraska, to succeed John II. Mickey.
Republican; Nevada, TO succeed John
Sparks. Democrat; New Hampshire. TO
succeed John McLane, Republican; New
York. TO succeed Frank ". Higgins,
Republican: North Dakota. TO succeed
+. Y. Sarles. Republican. Ohio. to sue
ceed Andrew l.. Harris. Republican !,
Pennsylvania. TO succeed Samuel W
Pennypacker, Republican; Rhode Island
to succeed George H Utter. Republican /;
South Carolina, to succeed Duncan G..
Hayward. Republican; South Dakota. to
succeed s. H. ElrOd. Republican: Ten
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
TO VOTE TUESDAY g.
FOR SIXTIETH CONGRESS

nessee. TO succeed John l. Cox. DemoC-
rat: Texas. to succeed Samuel w. I.
Lanham, Democrat; Wisconsin, TO sue
ceed James O. Davidson, Republican.
Legislatures Will be chosen In prac-
tically the same list of States that will
choose governors. The legislatures In
the following States will choose United
States Senators;
Alabama, to succeed John r Morgan.
Democrat. Colorado. TO succeed Thomas
NJ. Patterson. Democrat; Delaware. to
succeed j. Frank Alice, Republican;
Georgia. TO succeed A. .. Bacon, Demo-
crat; Idaho, TO succeed Fred T. Du-
bOis, Democrat; Illinois. 10 succeed
Shelby NJ. Cullom. Republican: Iowa.
TO succeed Jonathan p. Dolliver,
Republican. Kentucky. to succeed
J; G 5. Blackburn, Democrat,
Frye, Republican: Michigan. to sue
ceed Russell A AlgeF. Republican; Min
nesota. to succeed Knute Nelson, Re
publican: Montana. TO succeed William
A. Clark. Democrat; Nebraska, TO sue
ceed Joseph II. Millard. Republican;
New Hampshire, TO succeed II. +. Burn
ham, Republican, New Jersey, u sue
Ceed John F Dryden Republican:
North Carolina. to succeed +. NJ Sim
mons. Democrat; Rhode Island, 10
succeed George p Wetmore. Repub-
lean; South Carolina, to succeed b. r.
Tillman. Democrat; South Dakota, 20
succeed Robert J. Gamble Republican;
Texas, to succeed Joseph ". Bailey
Democrat; West Virginia. to succeed
stephen B. Elkins, Republican: Wy
Omlng. to succeed Francis +. Warren
Republican
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
REPUBLICAN HOPE
IN PENNSYLYA LYANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 9,--The reg
ular Republican managers have been
greatly encouraged because of the aid
extended In their State campaign by the
national administration and. as con-
sequence, they confidently predict the
election of Stuart to the gOvernorship-
The detection OF the anti-machine eie-
ment of the party which. under the
name of the Lincoln Republicans, put
up with the Democrats a fusion ticket,
headed by Emery, viii undoubtedly cut
the regular Republican majority way
down and there Is, of course, a chance
that the fusiOnists may pull through.
President Roosevelt showed his in
terest in behalf of regularity" by
sending Attorney General Moody to the
State. The National Administration
has also been represented by Senator
Knox and Speaker Cannon. the latter
declaring that the Lincolnites were
merely being used by the Democrats 70
aid them in usurping the balance OF
power IN the Republican party. II has
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HOUSE DIVIDED
WEALTHY MISTRESS GRIEVES

Another thing that some want light
on is who the two persons We're who
left the house in a cab Tuesday morn
ing, following the investigation that was
halted, and where they went. They
were absent from 10 o'clock until l
o'clock in the afternoon.
Among some of the excited relatives
there was also talk 10 tie effect that
sonic OF the other relatives desired TO
avoid all publicity because they were
not sure where such publicity would
end.
Called the Police Herself.
The fact was developed yesterday that
although Mrs. Columbus Alexander had
professed absolute ignoranee of who
called in the police last Monday TO probe
the s.. 90 robbery, she had, as a matter
of fact. issued instructions 10 have
them called IN. Why she then refused
TO allow the investigation to proceed
has not vet been explained except for
her statement that she did not wish 10
involve any Of her relatives in un-
pleasant court proceedings. But. this
being her view. no explanation can be
found of why she originally had the Of
dcers called.
Now that the robbery excitement is
all over. the matter is resolved into the
struggle OF the one side 10 have Mrs
Alexander issue another statement
which she refuses 70 do. or TO have the
matter sifted by the police. which the
| aged woman also refuses to sanction
The situation in the house is peculiar
/ II is admitted BY all concerned that Mrs
/ L. f. Russell dominates, or at least is
| closest to, Mrs. Columbus Alexander,
Mrs. F. r Alexander. Mrs. Columbus
| AIexander's daughter-in-law. is also ir
the house. and il is the activity OF hei
children for q satisfactory solution OF
the difficulty that is now causing the
/ trouble
Mrs. c. +. Russell and her dat ghters
| see no necessity for any further state
ment or for any further activity IN tht
/ matter. 3,
! Mrs Columbus Alexander hersell
/ heartily wishes for "A cessation Of tht
| troubles of her descendants. She feels
keenly the bitterness that Is about her
/ Her advanced years are shadoWed bS
the dissension among her loved ones
and she mOurns.