davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

his protegss Each took hold OF some SPECIAL
department.. Itll I oc Ock the practice was
secret, aud " h. supposed that during thIs
the Indians were rehearsed. Phi, p. and
HARLAN tried goa kicking from dinersnt
angles, with poor success; Mccormick at
When the varsity lined, up Tor a signal
nv after the gates we're thrown open quite
SIme ~ surprise vas oppressed ~ speetsto,s.
San; way Tia. ysl. f,. !. sI,S s%r team %a' %.i Iss
1 FfSbs-.ass.' r fltSSsss Nl Sss By sss.s BUCK Dsi 81 an uS and !
S s.s. hs ygsme Of fG9tbsil lately aud Is
shifted to guard and Ia BgcEinsh sss', @.ns ra \.
az tackle. How the SHIFT vii work IN ACTUAL
varsity didn I line up against the. scrub for
sny, ngth OF time. To-day The Tigers
hard to break ~ he lons haris' Of tc,asnns
ham from the scrub backfeld.
~IrnAcA, Oct. 70 Contrary to expectations
the Cornell varsity tool another day on this
afternoon and had an easy time of 10. With
the exception Of Van orman. Valdez aud Earle
the whole regular team was out on the grid
iron, but, barring a long session with the
to do: Thompson. O'BouTse and MSCallis
Coach Gibson brace up the freshmen. The
freshmen and scrubs played an exciting
the scrubs won out by two touchdown nj To one.
Lynch played for part OF the time on the
scrubs and Capt. Cook substituted for him
back OF. the 'Ol. O2. 'O3 and 'O4 elevens. was
one of the coaches to-day lie will take care
Of the qusrterbacks and Gardner and Caid-
well are expected to improve greatly under
his tutelase. The team viii begin work for
the Western University of Pennsylvania
game tomorrow, The. only uncertain. posi-
are 81 i'll fighting IL out. Bert Hanson, Deputy
Police Commissioner Of New York city. and
varsity cent? re in 1891. ret urned TO New York
after several days with this team
~PHILADFLpBrA, oct. 2s.-Coach Torrey
took special pains to-day In showing the
make spirals instead Of the old end over
end style Of forward passing. Hollenback,
who has been very weak az passing. showed
for twenty and twenty-five yards.
The notable feature Of the practice was
the new defenCe the coaches are making to
pending on one man TO do the work the coaches
are working 80 rs TO enable three players
to get in the mixup. likewise on the Oh ENC
when the long pass IL used. the formations
have been 80 changed that instead of de-
pending on one man to get the ball three men
and sometimes four are down the field wait
ing for the pass. The scrimmaee was short
and sharp and consisted entirely 81 forward
passes and end runs.
Folwel Was not on the field to-day for the
first time since the team started practice,
His foot. which has been causing him con
siderable trouble. is in a very painful con
dition.
In the scrimma ge the varsity's training
in the new pass was well in evidence. On
the second try of the scrub eleven Green
captured their pass and ran down the FIELD
the hall 70 the varsity 20 yard line. where
the latter held them for downs. and after an
ssitsmplr b at s 2 lSrsar Sop ps .Ssr we're sscd SSsssd to
the kick and falling on the ball
behind the goal line, thus { wing the score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
TO-DAY'S CARD ron JAMAICA.
Richmond Handicap At SiN FuriOngs. Is
the star Feature.

The Richmond Handicap. at six furlonss
will be run at Jamaica to-day. with Ba by Wolf
Kentucky Beau and Handza IRA ha wing good
chances. Three-year-olds will run in the
first race. at six furlongs. with Rockstone
Tramp and L'Amour perhaps the best. In
the second race, at q mile and a sixteenth
General Haley. Yves and Sister Frances NAV
go well.
at five and a half furlongs, with Single Stone
All Alone and Belle Chiffon the dangerous
ones. In the nth race, for platsrs. at q mile
drew Mack look the best. In the last race
for maiden two-year-olds. at Ave and q half
Mufti look formida blc. The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Tom Ga CHER u tplayed Ora ornin gstar
again last night In their 1872 balk line billiard
match at Days In which M%orningstar In
pla wing 2.4O0 points to Galiagher's 1900.
M~orningstar again making the more actual
points. but Gala CHER ma king his 800 points
soon after his, opponent had turned the 800
mark. Gallagher made a strong finish.
The veteran reeled on a couple of big runs
IA IA windup. one. OF 6s and one OF 81. and the
Morningstar opened briskly, holding the balls
in subsection for a yield OF 70 in his second
inning, but his play was uneven. The score:
@. /, 10, %. |, ., ~, s.. Total, 800. Average, rs.
High runs, %. 81; -. Total for two nights. ooo.
10, 2, %, 5, 4, "a, /, 81. Total, SEQ. Average, II si9.
High runs. 70. %. Al. Total for two nights, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
Grav-srnd Bay Association Championships.

Secretary b. v. X. Speidel of the Yacht
Racing Association OF Gravesend Bay has
figured out the winners of the cha mpionships
IN the six regattas that were sailed during
the seas on. Ia Class p the Sakana. owned
out of a possible Il, and made a percentage
Of ia. f.. f.. Lickenbaok's Sue scored
900 per cent. In four races winning each
event. but she failed to qualify, as Il was
necessary to start In at least rVe races. The
Joy wins in the % foot class. This yacht
Is owned by Commodore W. II. Childs. She
a percentage of $50. In the Is foot class
the Bensonhurst is the winner, scoring 32
centage OF AM. 4 meeting Of the association
will be held at the Assembly. Fulton street
Brooklyn. on Friday, November T. NJ =. p, NJ,
for the next season will b discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
Football Notes

u $; B.-A loses. The bet 10 not on Just because
OF a tie game,
That no score game al West Point last SATURDAY.
brings no Joy 10 Princeton. II means the return
Of many old stars To Vale Field. and II means that
the Yale lighting spirit 10 up. And this combination
applied To the very unusual material nj New Haven
this yenr- Princeton men know what that means
Princeton Alumni Weekly.
IL N reported that Mount Pleasant, the Indian
quarterback, will enter Cornell next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
NEW YORK, NEW nAvENsHARrFoRD p.p

-. and th Az. AZ follows, for: ~
boston; Va New London and Prov. $500
r;.io0o' $1,000. .xllo;os 4 NJ, 'tul M, 'xyi "a
msntic, ,'sosA N IsNI p NJ. Via SprinTncid-
gl5 \. NJ, 'gisW, 'niO0. 'iil1 y. A..
i%akevllle and Norfolk 1900 \. NJ. 1925 .. N.
PORTLAND and Bar HArboT. VIA Worcester f.sOpPM
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOcKRRinGn. IESox
PLJTsFlLLD-t.5t t'plo 4, ", .i3so asa N.
Ticket or1ccs at cGrand Central Station and
cl25th ST, also at Gas. I3Oo. cI35I Is wsv' r.s Union
square, ctss fiftn Aye. c:i5 Columbus Ave. csss
madison Ave, CLOS West i2Sth 81, g7ps Third Ave
In Blyn, CO Court ST., 47p Noslrand Ave, yO B'ws..
daily. Except SUNDAYS. 'Stops at i.Sth n
hStops az i25th ~. sundays only. !Parlor ear
limited. SUNDAY parlor ear train. rHns dipir~
car. cPari0r and Sleeping car tlrkets also SS,t Onig'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
TWO RACES FOR n. r. WILSON, JR
Alteration and MonfOrt. Both Fayorites,
succeed.

r.. r, Wilson. Jr.'s colors were carried TO
victory twice at Jamaica yesterday. by Adora-
ion and Monfort, the only successful favor
ies OF the day. Alteration was backed down
TO to 20 To vim the Sayville Stakes. for three
y car-olds at a mile and a sixteenth. which was
run over a slow track. Dugan got her away
slowly and took her wide on the lower turn.
After that thu Ornament flly was In several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

80 Matt Campbell, Country Club. II. si-Iss
lsonald Ross, Oakley, -. sl-li9 Il. =. Peeblcs
Jack Campbell, phlladelphis,. IN, sl--IaO Jack
Jolly, Arlington, ~, ~ i6i: Isaac Mack!c. FoS
Hills, NJ, so-i6l, John Jones, Myopla, ~, ~ IR3
George T%urnbuii;. Highland Coli Club. II, :: rs,
j. =. pearsons. New York, ~. 70 IS3: While Ma
pulre. Winchester: 8,, s2-iS4; a. H.. Fem. WoiIas
ton. II, i-l63 III. Rawllns. Ehwanok. "a, sI-I6S.
David Brown, Lawrence, ~, s2-l6s: n. Strong
ApawamIs. 81 s4,ieG N, .Olaughlin, Plainheld.
10, s1-t67; John Young. Hollywood. ~, sl-I7i.
W. slime, New YORK, ~, Ss-i77 J. Hagen, New
Jersey. ~. 9-I7s: w. Lawrence. ~. 93-f Isl.
CHICACo, oct. -. Mrs. ". l.. DeWolf of
Onw en'sia WAS elected president Of the
Women's Western COLI Assooi1tion to-day
AZ the annual meeting Of the organization
al the MON League The other officers
are: Nice-president. Mrs. ". r. Beatty.
secretary. Miss Elizabeth Towner. ExInoor;
treasurer, Miss Margaret IIately. Lake
Geneva The report Of Secretary Mrs. Beatty
before the election showed that the W.
W. G.. had progressed rapidly IN the last
year, fourt rem new clubs having been taken
in. making the membership thirty-tNo active
ard nine associate clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
CAWPBELL'S FINE GOLF.
Country cub Professional Vim Eastern
Championship on Ills Home Course.

B~WooRLISE. Mass, Oct. 2o.-Alex Camp
bell won the championship OF the Eastern
Professional Golfers Association in n thirty
six hole medal play competition over the
Country Club course to-day. Campbell made
a 70 for his morning round and q II for the
second eighteen holes. giving him a total OF
lee. George Low Of Baltusrol and Alex
smith of Nassau were tied for second place
with i5i strokes each. Gilbert Nichols OF
Wood land was fourth with i54 and Dave
Hunter Of Essex County fifth with l5s strokes.
There were thirty-two starters.
Tom MCNAMARA OF Fail River. who had
a 70 for the morning round. was disqualified
by the committee because he used his car
to brush leaves from the line OF put on the
last green. Later In the day, when II was
too late for Mcnamara to play another round,
the com learned that their ruling was
incorrect and that the penalty in medal play
was two strokes merely.
Campbell, because he was on. his home
course and also because he had a score OF az
for the eighteen holes last week. was the choice
for the championship, He played a steady,
brilliant game all day. His cards:
MORNING. ROUND.
2n' ' .,.,' .. 80, ,:.sstsssstSS-,
AFTERNOON ROUND.
nut ..., ss:issssSs -n-,.
The other scores were:
George Low. BaItusroi,. 70. 7s--i5l; Aleck smith,
Nassau, II. 7+-IS: Gilbert Nichols. Woodland,
10. To-iS4; David Hunter, Essex County, 70. sI~iSs.
Jack Hobens, EngiewoOd, 10, sl-iT; Alec RosS,
grse hurn. n. si--iM: Andy Campbell. Country
ciuo. ~, up-lss' !. Hutchinsop, ~ Asdrews, Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

THE FINEST HORSE HOME N JERSEY
Se a month. fed and grained.
Best references. I. ". SHOTWELL.
S1 B'way or Far His. y. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Good start. won easily: ober. h. C., :. nv Alber-
Bonnie Ola: owned by Frederick johnson, trained
by T. NcCreery,
skCosp RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Carlisle Of the beef on the Princeton team
and Coach Warner has been using his hall
overcome Princcton's heavy line. Pop
Warner still has a few tricks which he saved
from saturday aud which we're not used in
of the teal seem 10 be in good sha pc. The
practice tonight consisted OF plays "a which
me forward pass Was USED and a hard scrlm-
coach to keep the players from COINS stale
this week and only light practice will be given
to those men who seem to be on edge.
WEST POINT. Oct. 2o.-Ihe Cadets held n
hard practice to-day in prepa ration, for Satur-
day = contest with Colgate. While last Satur-
was easy, il resulted in injuries that placed
Capt, smith ond u. ID. johnson In the hospital
with spra in ed ankles and damag ed MountIord
for a few days treble and Chsmbsriin
were IN rs balfbacks and both p.ayed "A strong
offensive game The work OF the coaches
Army Is not ms aggressive as their admirers
would like 10 see. them. In tO-days practice
the varsity would not allow the scrubs to gain.
one touch down. although they got near
enough TO try two goals from the field. but
Beavers had an on day and failed. The Held
was wet and slippery and the mel had hard
work keeping their feet.
PRISCEToS. Oct. 20. -Shivering N the
cold wind that swept University Yield this
ursdisp91" ~. PPihse V ss"SsnS g. sa an,a'e sSd
cheered. and in, fact did everything, they
Tigers rushed through the various forma-
tons speedily. 4 bunch of new coaches
locked into town to-day. and when they
Ike old times There were Gresham Poe,
Butts Underhiii. Roy vetterjne and Phil
Brssher. who came to he y Rfoer instruct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Good start; won easily; Alteration, CHI. g., 2. nv
trained By I. J. healcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
SIXTH RACE.


Good starr: won driving; Brsncas. ch. T.. 8. nv
knight OF Ellie rslie- bracket; owned BY " GeyS;.
trained by W. Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

Try the "Hill Top this season. We know you
will be pleased. All modern improvements. Ca
pacity. 200. Ask about the table. Comfortable
rooms. From the verandas grand scenery, moi,
cQualed anywhere. Ask for rates.
T. 8. LOVETT. Prop.
my0-tf Harpers Ferry w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Seaside HOu Sc,

Directly on the beach front overlooking the steel
pier. tGeNcelIed aud modern in every particular.
Capacity 300. Sea -Tater baths with suites or
public Sun parlors. The table and service are
Of the highest standard. Auto at trains. booklet.
ny2- Got 10 F. T.. COOK & son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
IN LABOR CIRCLES
90

Uncertain conditions In the building
trades have continued during the past
week. and real estate men, contractors ana
others assert that much money that would
have normally been spent in the DISTRICT
has, as a result, been diverted into other
channels. The present difficulty resulted
from the omnipresent troubles between
the master plumbers and the journeymen
of that craft, and notwithstanding the
fact that their controversy has been oe1ore
two arbitration boards and several confer
ences between the master builders. mas'ei
plumbers, journeyman plumbers. ct al, e''
al, the matter still remains in ferment
The situation is regarded as so serious
to the general business interests OF INC
District that steps will be taken. 1t Is said.
before the close of the present week "
bring about an adjustment Fair-mihoeo
mechanics business and professional men
have begun to realize the harm that ls re-
sulting to the District of Columbia, and l.
is hoped by the conservative element that
the Vexed and vexatious problem may pc
quickly solved for the best interest OF all
sides of the controversy.
The month of May has proved true to its
traditions as to strikes and labor troubles.
With the great strikes in San Francisco
and New York and many smaller walk
outs and lockouts in other states, the APP
proach of the month OF flowers may well
be. dreaded, is the opinion of many who
have watched the trend Of events in the
past and are observing those of the pres
ent May.
An unobtrusive labor organization in
Washington. which is said to be doing some
real good work." is the Stenographers,
Bookkeepers, Typewriters and Assistants
Local Union. No. 11773. This organization
is affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor. and its personnel is declared to
be OF high order.
Mr. Louis A. Sterne. a bustling. wide
awake young man, is president O. No. 11173,
having been installed as such at a recent
meeting of the union In Schmidts Hall, on
9th street. The other officers who were in
Quoted into Office at the same time were E.
A. Summers. first vice president; James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
VISIT THE STAR INFOR-
NATION BUREAU, ROOM 100,
FOR HOTEL CIRCULARS, RAIL.
EOAO TIME TABLES AND
FOLDERS, FREE OF CHARGE.
Kansas Court Fined Ice Trust.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 15.-Walter A.
Powell. judge of the circuit c ,urt at indie
pendence, Mo-. yesterday ffnec the follow
ing-named companies recently found guilty
of maintaining a trust to regulate the pro-
duction and price of Ice at Kansas City:
Peoples Ice, Storage and Fuel Company,
$4,000; Central Ice Company, 5000; Kan
sas City Brewer:es Companies, 5000.
Punishment fthe Vanderslice-Lynds Mer-
camille Company, also found guilty of vio-
lating the law will be determined later.
Judge Powell also enjoined these companies
from doing business in the future with one
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
I'm the AlleghenyM Mountains

BROOKSIDE INN AND COTTAGES.
Perfectly Ideal. Good Table Perfect Sanitation.
Fishing. Boating. Bathing. Fine Livery Illus
booklet. f. ]. KIRKPATRICK, Brookside, W. Va.
myl2-Su.w fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
REACH HAVEN, n. J.
CANADA.
ALand ofLakes and Islands

At point las miles north of the city OF Toront to,
tanada, On the Grand Trunk Railway system. Il
reached one Of the most magnificent districts In
the highlands OF Ontario. known the Lake
OF nays District. The region comprises a series
Of connected lakes. over which large steamers ere
naylgated What greatly adds to the Lake OF
Bays value n health-ciying and spartsman's re-
sort Is the unmstched purity OF the air one
hreathcs upon its heights. The visitor for.ets his
Ills under its reyiving Influence In less than a
week Its hraefng morning breeze. which rivals
the celebrated atmosphere OF Pixies Peak COL
imparts new lung power and fresh vitality. Hand
some illustrated publications sent free appiea-
ton 10
GEO. W. MOSS. Passenger Agent,
my1-pot 20 l4ii q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Capon Springs and Baths.

most delightful mountain resort. with large
company every year: Capacity. 600. 100 miles due
etc.. address CHAs. F. NELSON. Capon Springs.
W. Va. my3-6 cot eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Gil Dripping on Roadways.

The Commissioners have directed the cor
poration counsel of the District to draft
regulation making it unlawful to permit
oils from vehicles to drip upon the road
ways. This action on the part of the COM
miss.oners was taken upon the reconmen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

movement is on foot among the citi-
zens of the upper part of Montgomery
county for the establishment of a national
bank at Poo!esville. Nd. II the Poolesvilie
bank Is started. 1t will give the county five
banking institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,
HOTEL. IROQUOIS,

ocenn end Soutb Carolina ave-; center of attrac-
lions; ideal hotel for spring guests. ranking with
the best modern houses capacity 100; rooms single
or en- suite with privrte bath; elevator 10 street
level; steam heated extensive heated sun parlor.
etc: special spring terms; $40 OPP weekly open all
yenr. booklet mailed W. L. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

dation of Commissioner mcfarland in view
of the leakage of oil, gasoline and grease
from automobiles. other vehicles and street
cars soiling the street surfaces and making
them slippery and dangerous to life and limb.
II desired Commissioner mcfarland will
suggest that public hearing be given be-
fore final action is taken in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.
WINDSOR. VERMONT.

For Rent tsummer)-BeautIfully situated modern
house. with extensive views overlooking Cornish
N H.: IL rooms. baths; stable, stalls: on gen
tleman's estate Of 125 acres. Also smaller house
and stable on same estate. Moderate rentals. j.
MURRAY HOWE. Is State st., Boston
my1l-s.w.s,3t
FOR RENT-COMPI.ErELY FURNISHED AT DE
lightful summer resort: large cottage; medicinal
baths in house: fine porches: shade, $5OOOO 8
mos. alsoa smaller cottage. OWNER 1909 NV
my9-tf,4
FOR EXTRAORDINARILY FURNISHED DE-
baths In house; fine p0rches: shade. $500 o. O
mos also smaller cottages. OWNER, 1909 NV
my9-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

On the Ocean Front.
A magnificent ten story. fret proof addition has
been added making this famous hostelry he new
est and most up todate OF Beach Front Hotels.
Bed rooms averaging 10 feet square. and every
room with an open view bath attached sea and
fresh water Telephones and cheval glass: music;
rpacio- soarum: go privileges Write for Illus
trsted booklet.
Cbas. o. Marquette. TRAYM0RE HOTEL, co.
Manager D. s. WHITE, President.
v2 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
NEW CLARION.

Kentucky ave. Second house from beach. Elevator.
Special spring rates Booklet. 8. K. BONlFACE.
CHESTER INN, Ss nsar s Beach Ave
Elevator. Sun Parlor. Steam Heat: Moderate
rates. Mrs.. ID. kNAUER.
my2 oOt.1
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-13
SUN Rise

We have been blessed with a
good rain. Hope they will coutin-
ne till crops are made.
Wheat, oats and corn are look.
ing fine in this part of the country.
Meadows not so good, Gale Doug
lass has the best piece of timothy
we have seen.
Alb Harrison bought 100 hpgs to
teed on grass. Bought them over
in Galloway.
X. j. Offutt and wife visited
home folks Friday and 5otu day.
Max Piper bought a nice 3 year
old mare from Dick Dillaru % Cal
laway, paying fancy price.
Mrs. Alb Harrison is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jones, of
Montgomery county.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends from Fulton attended the
wedding and reception of Miss
Carrie Baker to Mr.. X. j. 0ffutt
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-13
HOLLENSVlLLE.

The corn is all planted.
= A few of our neighbors have'li
finished planting cane aud wi'lrt.
j. l.. Carpenter sold to Roberr
Peck 81 fat hogs. Weight 900,
price $685..
j. p. Rudasill sold to Jas. Roy
of Mexico II hogs, weighing $50,
at So 70.
g. w, Nugent and j. w. Pecl
delivered 3 calves aud q few hogs
to Powell and Munday June lst
The Colonel. here lately, sells u
few at a time so he can have an eS.
cuse to go to town often.
The SIS. Convention aud bask,L
dinner at Antioch was we'll attend
ed.
Miss Lucy Rudasill, formerly a
teacher in the Mexico schools, has
returned from st. Louis where she
taught this year. She has accept
ed the same position for the com
ing term. e.
j. w. Sharp has a new two row
cultiyatOr.
Mrs. j. q. MCGEE has 100 young
turkeys.
Chale Blum made a business
trip to Centralia Saturday. He
gave a reason for going. but was it
the correct onei Fess up, old fell
low, don't be bashful.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-13
FISH BRANCH

Miss Bessie Hanna OF Centralia
is the guest of Mrs. &. NJ. Fox
this week.
NJ. N. Powell and sisters, Misses
Ida and Minnie, were in this vi.
entity Sunday and attended the
children's day exercises at Trinity
church.
Laura Carter and Miriam John
son are the guests of Ellen Carter.
Dick Day and wife, entertained
Thomas Brenton and wife Sunday.
G. NJ. Fox sold s. P. Carter his
bunch of POS lambs to be delivered
the last half of September; price
&c per ID.
Rothwell Day and Clyde Powell
visited Frank Powell Saturday
night aud Sunday.
G. NJ. Fox aud wife entertained
the following young people at din
ner Sunday: Misses Eighty.o one
Turley, Bessie Hanna; KIth 'rine
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-13
YOUNGS CREEK.

Well. well IAN old saying all things
come to those that wait. After
ak weeks waiting aud signing and
growing the farmers have done
planting and as far as have heard
have a fine stand.
A hne rain last Friday morning.
Considering the backward spring
| never saw crops look more en-.
couraging.
Last Friday about % or 30 Skin
nerites enjoyed a fish fry out by
the Lakeland & Barnes place. Ask
some of them what luck they had.
Ed. Brown of Thompson viein.
ity was in our midst last Saturday
on business.