davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
JEFFRIES STILL
RETAINS TITLE
Big Fellow Says He Never Gave the
Crown to Hart or Any
one Else.
OTHERS MUST FIGHT FOR 1T
THE PUBLIC CAN THEN DECIDE
WHO is CHAMPION.

Jim Jeffries is still the worlds cham
pion.
Ever since Jim Jeffries retired from the
prize ring the sporting world has been
in doubt as to his probable successor
Still more important however, was the
question as to who received his title.
Some said he gave 1t to Marvin Hart,
others insisted that II belonged to Jack
O'Brien, and not a few claimed that the
crown would forever remain IN the pos
session of the man who won it by defeat
ing all the leading heavyweights of his
time In all these discussions the holder
of the title was never asked for a per-
sOnal opinion on the matter It remained
for the sporting editor OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer to get the first authentic state
ment from the champion, and what he
says should forever settle the question as
to the rightful owner of the worlds
heavyweight title
1t now belongs to Jeffries, and he has
never handed it over to anyone else, for
the simple reason that he does not be-
lieve that it is within his power to do So
James J. Jeffries was the heavyweight
champion, and always will be, unless he
concludes to fight again and is defeated
for the honor which he now holds.
Jeffries' reply to the letter sent him,
asking for his opinion on the subject,
came to hand the other night. 1t was
written on MS ranch at BURBANK Cal. II
makes interesting reading and Will surely
enlighten a lot of people who have been
in the dark as to Jeffs stand in regards
to the title. The champion writes as fol-
lows:
Burbank Cal, Jan Is, 1905.
My Dear FTiend-Your letter received,
and was very glad to hear from you. /
am out here in the country living on my
ranch and enjoying every minute Of my
time. Wish you were here with me to
enjoy an outing. We have great hunting
grounds, and only yesterday I bagged
twenty-five quail and ten rabbits. If you
ever come out west l want you TO be my
guest and enjoy a hunt with me.
80 you want to know about my title
Of worlds champion. In reply I will say
that I have never given it to Marvin
Hart or any other man Let them fight
for It as 1 did. I do not think that the
public would stand for my turning over
the championship to another man. As
to my fighting again, don't think that
you will ever hear Of Jim Jeffries ever
putting on another glove. Hoping these
few lines will please you, am ever your
friend, JAMES J. JEFFRIES."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
WANTS UTAH TENNIS PLAYERS
Clubs in Southern France Send
to Salt Lake for Entries
in Tourney,

The fame Of Utah tennis players has
reached Europe and tennis clubs in
southern France are now asking the
racket experts of the courts in the in
termountain region to come to France
and show them how the game is played.
1t is long way from Salt Lake to Nice,
France, but not too far for the accounts
of the intermOuntain tournament held
here last summer to attract the atten-
ton of the F'renchmen of that city.
So yesterday a letter addressed to the
intermountafn association, inclosine a.
programme for the southern France
championship tournament and solicit
ing entries from here, was received by
Captain +. D. Ely Of the association.
The programme has a number of valu-
able trophies and states that the tour
nament is the twelfth annual affair of
the kind.
Captain Ely said yesterday that he
would be glad to forward an entry from
any Salt Lake player who wishes to
journey to Europe.
Those who have been won over TO
Fisher Harris See America or Bust"
movement should be able to take ad-
vantage of this offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
C0RBETT AFTER BRITT.
This Pair of eK-champs May Meet
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-It is likely that
either Young Corbett or Willie Fitzger-
aid and Britt will be the card for the
next big fight here. 'f.s
Britt announced in Los Angeles a few
days ago that he expected TO box in San
Francisco in the month of February. so
it is more than likely that he had re-
ceived notice from Brother Willis. who
is one of the four owners of the boxing
trust, that there would be something do
ing for him. @a1 l-*-1
OF the two possible opponents for Britt.
Young COrbett is considered the more
likely one by those familiar with the
game. Despite the fact that the lad from
Denver suffered defeat in the way OF a
knockout from AuTelio Herrera at Los
Angeles lately, he is still considered a
drawing card with James Edward.
And no one Is more anxious to meet
Britt than Corbett. He has been prom
ised match time and again, but some
thing has always INTERVIEWED, and he is
still waiting for a chance.
Fitzgerald IS also ger for a go at
Britt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
.FUSTIAN WINS SAN PEDRO
Winner Is Bid Up to $4,000,
but He Is Retained by
His Owner,

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. 27.-Fustlan. the
well-played favorite won the San Pedro
selling stages by a head from Secret,
with Sunray third The last two were
coupled in the betting J. J. AcCafferty
bid FuSUian uD to s.. 200 but he was re-
tanned by the owner, W. T. Anderson.
ShOrt-priCcd horses were the winners in
four of the six races. Weather clear.
track fast. Results:
First race, futurity cOurse-Dewev, los,
Booker. e 10 l.. won; w = Palmer, 105,
Harris, 6 10 l. second. Lady KiSpar 100
Mcdaniel Z to 2 third Time-1:1l Bert
Arthur. Bailey ParvO, Chief Aloha, Pr
quet, Occur de Lion, ApTils Pride, HuaD-
ala, Blue. Knot Miss. Affable and Winnie
Adams also ran.
Second race Brooks COurse-ChOlk He'd
rick, 81. Swain, Is 10 10, won; Miss Betty,
90, Mcdaniel 9 30 2 second; The Borgian,
a. Harris, - !. third Time-2:O2L. Dol
lie WeithOff -Preservator and Wyefield
also rsn.
Third SAGE, handicap, mile and a six
teenth--lCn arrassment 90 Mcdaniel 7
TO 2 won; Ebony. n. Harris, 10 TO l, sec
ond: FL OtroE. loo, Kunz, to l, third
Tfme-l:46j- Gilpin. Hippocrates and w
II Carey also ran.
Fourth rae. San Pedro stakes. mile.
8, 80. added-Eustian. 106, Booker, II to 10
won; Secret. q. NOtter, TO !. second !.
Sunray 100 Mcdaniel. to l. third Time
I on. Then Case. Memories, Haviland
and RequItter also ran.
Fifth race, five and One-half furlongs-
Don DOmO, JOS, Preston, 7 20 10 won
Money Muss, los. Swain, 3 TO I, second; ;
Lolita Gladstone. 90, HOrner 50 TO I third
Time :06iz. Mystys Pride. E. Bernardo
Betsy Masedo and Waseon also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course-Interlude
100. Swain, TO ., won; Sad Sam, 1O7
Chandler. to .. second: Golden Buck. 1O4
Powell TO s. third. Time-l:i0. Dunbar
Montezuma, Willie Gregg and Del COro-
nado also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
REVISED BOWLING SCHEDULE
Takes Effect Monday Night
and Completes Season
on April II,

The revised schedule Of the City
Bowling league which was decided up
on at the league meeting Friday night
has been completed and is given below
This will carry the City league bowl
ing season up to April II, the week OF
March z to II being left out on &C.
count of the Western Bowling con-
gress tournament, which will be held
in this city on those dates. The SEIZED
ule is as follows:
Jan. 29-Railroads VS.. Missourians.
Jan. 3O-Business Men VS. Tuxedoes
Jan. 31-Crescents VS.. Senators.
Feb. 5-Missourians VS.. Business
Mea.
Feb. 6-Tuxedoes VS.. Senators.
Feb. Railroads VS.. Crescents.
Feb. 12-SenatOrs VS.. Railroads.
Feb. 13-Missourians VS.. Tuxedoes.
Feb. 14-Crescents VS.. Business Men
Feb. 19-Tuxedoes VS.. Crescents.
Feb. 20-Missourians VS.. Senators.
Feb. 21-Business Men VS.. Railroads
Feb. 26-Crescents VS.. Missourians.
Feb. 27-RailrOadS VS.. TuxedOes
Feb. 2S-Senators VS.. Business Men.
March 13-Business Men VS.. Missou-
rians-
March 14-TuXedoes VS.. Senators.
March 15-RailrOads VS.. Crescents.
March 19-Missourians VS.. Tuxedoes.
March 20-Senators VS.. Railroads.
March 21-Crescents VS.. Business
Men.
March 26-Business Men VS.. Rail-
roads.
March 27-Tuxedoes VS.. Crescents.
March 2S-Senators VS.. Missourians.
April 2-Crescents VS.. Missourians.
April S-RailrOads VS.. Tuxedoes.
4 u,
April 9-Tuxedoes VS.. Senators.
April 10-RailrOads VS.. Crescents.
April 11-Business Men VS. Missou-
Fians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
BOWLERS BLAME It ON FOG
Ogden Team Defeated In q
Match Game With
Senators,

The Senators took revenge on the Og-
den boWlers for the treatment received
in Ogden last Sunday. when the Salt
Lake men met defeat, by turning the
tables last evening and winning three
straight games from the Junction City
alley men. The Ogden men claim the
heavy fog was responsible for this de-
feat Such a thing as a fog is never
known in the salubriOus climate of Oe-
dem they say, and none of them were
able TO get a glimpse of the full ten pins
at any one time. The natural result va
the pins were missed which were hiding
behind large chunks of moisture-laden
atmosphere
The scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28

When an Angel Once Bites, He Is
Quickly Taken Into
Camp.
SALVE is FREELY USED
O'ROURkE TELLS SPOKANE MAN
OF LUCAS GREATNESS.

The following letter is making its way
around the press of the northwest:
Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 15.-Mr F. ].
Dorsey.-Dear Sir: May I be permitted
to say I personally wish TO extend you
and your league my personal congratu-
lations for the wisdom displayed in select
ing so able q representative to repre-
sent your league as Mr.. William Lucas,
first, because he is one of the most pOpu-
ia- among the delegates; second, Because
OF his knowledge of the rules of base
ball; third, because of his exceptional
ability Of knowing precisely what is
wanted, and the faculty Of putting IT
cause Of the splendid personal assistance
he gave me in bringing about legisla-
tive amendments so vitality important to
Glasses B, c and d, amendments which
would have foiled me without his as
sistance. He was largely responsible for
amendments to Article %, passing by
a vote of three to two. which gives your
league the benefit of consistently de-
velOped work in your respective cities.
This amendment worked up considerable
discussion in the committee. finally re-
sUlting as above stated. due to Mr.. Luz
cas- superior intellectual brightness.
Worked for League.
You and your people will, when you
come to understand the. Importance of
work OF MIR. Lucas in your behalf.
He likewise appeared before the na-
tonal board in the matter Of the invasion
of your territory by the Pacific Coast
league and so well did he prepare and
present this complaint to the board that
the members thereof were forced to COM
pliment him.
THE board by a unanimous vote in
structed the secretary, Mr.. Farrell, to
write the Pacific Coast league and ask
them to show cause why they should not
be penalized for invasion of your terri
tory.
This was another tribute to Mr. Luz
cas-. l pass these compliments to you,
not only in justice to Mr.. Lucas, but in
Justice to myself, and to show the same
appreciation for his individual efforts that
feel confident your league Will show
in due time, and which is reflected by the
dOings of the National association We
owe Mr.. Lucas debt Of gratitude that
can not be forgotten. Yours truly
JAMES H O'ROTTRKE"
The P. ]. Dorsey referred to is the Lu-
cas- angel in Spokane. The letter was
written Immediately after Mr.. Lucas left
O'Rourke in the east for Spokane. Now
many are wondering whether Mr.. Lucas
did not dictate the letter, or whether q
similar letter eXtOlling the praise of
OROurke and written by Lucas did not
find its way to some baseball angel in the
east. It's all in the great national game
Of baseball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
BREEEED HOME
ANEASY WINNER
In Presence of Record Breaking
Crowd, DR.. Leggo Captures $10,-
600 Burns Handicap.
PROPER FAVoRITE AT POST
BAD factors CAUSE SOME DELAY
AT THE START.

San Francisco JAM 27.-Before one of
the largest gatherings that has ever as
senbled at Emeryville. DR.. Lego won
the S10000 Burns handicap today. The
winner breeZed home easily over
Red Leaf. the to ] shot while Proper
the ravoriJe, was third. When the book
les chalked up, the odds Proper opened
ravorite. at to , Unuer the influx of
big money his odds dropped and at bugIe
time 10 were the prevailing odds.
Inc we'll known eastern performer and
grand locker, Eugenia Burch, could
be had at to !, while DR.. Lego, last
years derby winner. had many admirers
at to l. The others all came in for
support at prices ranging from Z TO l
TO 40 TO l. The start WAS good after
a six-mipute delay at the post. Proper
and LubiH acted UnrUly and when the
barrier was sprung Red Leaf was first
TO show, with Sir Brillar, San Nicholas
and Proper all in motion. AS they passed
the stand for the first time their posi-
lions were. about the same, and were
maintained until the three-quarter pole
when Sir Briliar began to falter and fell
back beaten
Or. Leggo Moves Up.
DR., Lego then moved up. and it was
race at his mercy. The son of Puryear
ID. kept on coming. and easily landed
first honOrs. RadtlIe carefully nursed his
mount and held second position in
fierce drive from Proper and Lubin. EU-
genia Burch, who was expected to make
a good showing. ran a disgracefuI race.
she could not raise gallOp, being thir
" lengths behind her field all the way
i was a grand contest and the best
horse Won, but he showed wonderful i'm
provement over his recent races. Time
2:O5is. This is a record for the Burns
handicap. Summary:
The Summary.
First race. four ngs-Viola b, III,
(Radtke), 8 TO /, won; Native Son, ITO,
(Dugan), 6 to . second; Sylvan Dixon,
Our Anna. Prosperity Nappa, Paladini,
irish Mail Dr.. Kismet, Kog'o and La
Rose also ran
Second race. mile and a quarter
100; q, WIllamsl, TO /, second; Dusty
Miller, 10T. (TreubeD. 20 TO / third Time
207A. Hi Caul Cap, Inyictus, Royalty
and Frank Woods also ran
106, Radtke). 10 20. won; Pal. 100,
Knapp. 10 TO !, second; BolOman, 100,
1FOuntain). 20 !, third. Time-1:13. Rey
De-. Mundo, FUlletta- J. K. F. and Sea
Fourth race. Burns handicap. mile and
a quarter. purse Sl).00O-Dr. Lego, Ia,
tPr1or), 70 =. won; Red Leaf, 100,
(Radtke) 9 70 1. second; Proper, I2,
(krapp), , 10 ., third. Time-2:05L. Luz
bin, San Nicholas, NealOn, Sir Brillar and
Eugenia BUrch also ran.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-Ban-
nOckbelIe. 3. (Walshb, to I, won; Fisher
Boy, 81. CSchade), Is TO !, second; Vino,
106. CLARK, . 10 !, third. Time-1;4f4.
Br1arthOrpe, Northwest, Clydeo, Sais a.nC
SpinOsa also ran
Sixth race, i've and a half furIongs-
El DinerO, 81. CN- KeIIy). 20 TO 1, sec
ord; Cloudliglt- Il1, tRadtkeD, to B.
third. Tlme-1-l6aa. GraziaIlO, COnried,
Duelist and Chassis also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Ogden Bowling League.
Especial to The Herald. }

Ogden, Jan. N.-The past week was a
decidedly busy one for the local bowlers.
The weeks scores, however, were not
exceptionally large and there were but
Of the players. LUnd still maintains his
position at the head Of the list, but only
by q narrow margin. His work during
the week was decidedly off color Miller
steady plugging which has been very eff
fective of late. Five men are tied for
third place in the list, and but a few
points separate the first twenty-five
players, making the race a decidedly in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Salt Lake.

Great interest is manifested in the
children's classes in Pierpont school,
New pupils come in at each lesson.
Girls physical culture meets Tuesdays
at AIS and Saturdays at 10 a. m. Boys
physical culture same hours. Elocu-
ton for boys and girls Saturdays at
10:45. Rooms 612-e2O Templeton build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
PROVO BEATS MUTES.
Latter Play Fast Game, but Are Out.
.f..- ...--e "a cIassed.
Special to The Herald.

Provo, Jan. 27.-The basket ball
game this EVENING. Between the Brig
ham Young university and the State
School for the, Deaf Dumb and Blind
resulted in q victory for the Provo
team by a score of So to 4. The boys
from Ogden played exceptionally well,
but were outplayed and outclassed.
They had the sympathy of the crowd
and when they made a basket the APP
plause was Ideafening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
AL KAUFMAN WINS
DECISION OVER BARRY

Los Angeles, jams 27.EKfd Solomon Of
Los Angeles was awarded the decision
over Joe Green of Chicago in the sew
cnth round last night, after the police
had stopped the fight to prevent a knock
out All bets had previously been de-
clared off. eE- =, sr-F.r-
A second tWenty-r0und go between Al
Kaufman and Dave Barry went to The
former in the fourteenth round. Barry s
seconds threw up the sponge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
HORSE RACING IN MONTANA
State Circuit Has Been Formed
and Some Great Sport Is
.- y Promised.

While the Utah horsemen have been
doing nothing all winter, the horsemen
of. Motfa9a baS.e heen busy and have
completed, a. circuit OF racing for the
coming summer. In all probability, this
circuit will draw good number Of
Utah horses this season, as the remark
able success of I3r7 Fyasse and Alpha
w on the Montana tracks last fall is
suffletent. eFide8csathat Utah horses are
fast enough 1aNtTE. s=
In a le5te5ssfO q Salt Lake hOrseman,
Secretary A. d. Galbraith Of Butte has
the following say:
"As I telds NeN in my last letter that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
FOOTBALL COACH is
NOW A PROFESSOR

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 27-Dr Paul Dash.
lei, who has been prominently connected
with the game Of football as official and
chairman Of the rules committee, has been.
appointed to a professorship of mathe-
mates at the naval academy, which car
ries with il thu rank Of lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
HOCKEY GAME TODAY.
Salt Lake and University Teams to
Meet on Ice.

If the weather man does not change
things this morning, a match hockey
game will be played at the Ninth South
rink between the Salt Lake and ITniver-
sity club teams. These two teams are
composed of some Of the best hockey
players in the city, and an Interesting
argument is promised. The teams will
line up as follows:
University Salt TaIya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
OFFICIAL BOWLING AVERAGES.
Salt Lake City League.

The close of the fourteenth week of
the City league finds A. w. Smith still
leading the city bOWlers by a small fraC-
ton over PrObert, who is a safe second.
From now on better scores can be eX-
pected, as the players will begin to get
In shape for the tournament.
Name and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Young Mems Christian Association

Turkish bath department. Finest In
the city. Open to general public. (No
drunks.) Trained masseur in attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Younger BOwlerS of City Ar
range Schedule for City
Championship.

a bowling league has been organized
among the junior bOwlers of the city tC
be known as the Junior bowling league
The meeting. perfecting the organization
was held at the Strollers' club last
Thursday evening and the following Off.
GERS were elected. J. W. Probert, presi-
dent; Will DOnkin, secretary; Sic
Maughn, treasurer.
Four teams in all make up the league
They are the Strollers, Orientals, Cen
turys and Doolittles. The season opens
on Jan. 81 and viii continue until May IT,
Inc schedule is as follows:
Jan. 81, Strollers VS.. Centurys
Feb. ], Orientals VS. Doolittles.
Feb. Z, Centurys VS.. Doolittles.
F'eb- 5, StrollerS VS.. Orientals
FEB. IA, Centurys VS.. Orientals.
FEB. 10, StrOllers VS.. Doolittles
Feb. q, StrOllers VS.. Centurys
FEB. 70, Orientals VS.. Doolittles.
Feb. %, Centurys VS.. Doolittles.
March ], Stroliers VS.. Orientals.
March IA, Centurys VS.. Orientals
March 10, Strollers VS.. DooIitties
- March q, Strollers VS.. Centurys
March p Orientals VS.. Doolttles.
March Is CenturyS VS.. Doolittles
March p, Strollers VS., Orientals.
April 4, .Centurys-xs. Orientals..~-
April 8 Strollers VS., Doolittles.
April II, Centurys VS.. Strollers.
April r. DoOlitties VS.. Orientals
April Is, Doolittles VS.. Centurys
April -, Orientals VS.. Strollers.
april -, Orientals VS.. Centurys.
April 70, DOOhttles VS.. Stroilers.
May 2 Strollers VS.. Centurys.
May 3. DOolittles VS.. Orientals.
May 9, Doolittles VS.. Centurys.
May 10, Strollers VS.. OrientaIs.
May 10, Centurys VS.. Orientals
May Ia Stroilers. VS.. DoOlittles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Missouri The Hub

The homecoming of Mr.. Will
lam Jennings Bryan will be
made the occa sion of an inn
portant announcement. Missou-
ri is the hub uf the univrrs
He will be met down the bay
by Mr.. E. +. Goltra, Missourian.
in his yacht. On the landing
Mr. Harry Walker, Missourian,
will take charge. On the even
ing of Aug 80 Mr.. Walker will
escort the peerless to Madison
Square Garden and there intro
duce him to Joseph W. Folk,
Missourian, who will be tenn
porary chairman OF the meeting
of welcome. Then Mr.. Augustus
Thomas, Missourian, wi | make
great speech, Introducing Mr..
Bryan to the audience. Mr..
Bryan will proceed to try to
make a speech greater than The
| MisSpurian'
BY natural selection Miss u
rians emerge as the tittest to
welcome the ma n who is for he
time being neither Repuolic'n
nor Democrat nor SocirlIst, tut
American, the possession Of the
wnoIe people, the representa-.
1--WE, m the eyes OF foreigners,
Of the best in American CHI tIac-
ter p d.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

Kansas City, Mo Aug. 10 -
1t was stated here today hat
Gov. Folk had sent WORD TO
Liberty, Mo, where the woman
is in the county Jail, that as lar
as he is concerned he would not
not interfere with the execution
of Mrs. Agnes Myers and Frank
Hoffman, charged with the
murder OF the woman's husband
at Kansas City. Mrs. Myers
was sentenced to hang June 20
Gov. Fox granted her a respite
until Sept. $50 after all Gov.
Folk is no better than God. He
realizes that the law made for
man was made for woman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. IA -
Seven men were seriously in
jured, two probably fatally, in
a shooting and stabblng ARRAY
yesterday on a Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul train at
Sparta, WIS. Mississippi could
not put up a better showing
than that,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

The ladies of Ely Me h" list
church will give an Ice cr"Am
supper at Mr.. Will Madden in
Ely, Satul day night, Aug .l8
The object of The supper is to
convert cake and cream into
bread and meat and shoes
aud the like for the benefit of
the Pastors family. Every.
body invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
For Sale Cheap

Residence in Monroe City OF
five rooms. BAN and other out
buildings, all in Zip top" shape.
Located on north side Of II. &
St. Joe railroad aud not far
from school. Inquire of
If II. J. WHITE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
House Party.

Or was it Byrd hunt? Any
way Misses BERTHE and Susie
Jackson, Pearl Shaw, Stella
and Mabel Vowel spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at
George Shaw's, near Sharps-
burg and had L glorious time.
Did they catch Byrd? Ask
the young ladies'.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
House Party.

Misses Emma Jackson, Anna
Mae Boulware. Kate Henderson
and Mildred Scott lett Tuesday
for jacksonville, ILL.,. to attend
a house party given bv Mrs
r. G.. Vasey, nee DAVE Ebey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

T. ], Miller and family. of
st. Louis, have returned to
tn cir homes after a pleasant
visit with fl. 1. Lear and family
al Cooperville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

The DEMOCRAT acknowledges
the receipt of ticket to the
Shelbina fair which will be held
Aug 21-24 Shelbina Fair is
one Of the places that it is a
plea sure to attend