davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
HOME NOTES.

A sure cure for hiccough, says a ply.
slclan, Is a pinch of snuff.
Wash over the undercrust Of q pie
with the white of an egg not beaten to
prevent its being soggy.
In roasting meat turn with a spoon
instead of fork, as the latter pierces
the meat and allows the Juice to es-
cape.
Old newspapers make excellent pack
Ing paper in which to put things Ia tho
storeroom, as printing ink is dIsliked
by insects.
The best way to keep the Juice OF a
pie from running out is to bind strip
OF wet muslin over the edge just be-
fore putting the pie In the oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20


The good houSekeeper will grOWl at
the flour, scold the yeast cake, sniff at
the butter. turn up her nose at the lard,
inspect the meat with greatest care,
yet all her life wonder why she often
over or under salts her dishes when she
knows that she salted them Just right,
as she always did, and as the recipes
call for. The reason is simple-the sea-
s":iug value Of different brands of salt
varies widely. This statement is easily
proved. Take five slices of ripe toma-
tIes. Apply equal parts of five makes
OF salt upon the separate slices. Eat
as soon as salted. The differences in
flavor, permeation, rapidity and equali-
~ of dissolution, seasoning value, are
readily detected. A table salt should
he fine, the crystals Of equal size,
quickly soluble and free from ingredi-
ents which absorb moisture from the
air. Large and small crystals will not
dissolve uniformly, consequently the
full sailing effect Is not obtained until
the large crystals are dissolved. The
quickly soluble salt diffuses itself
through the food at once and gives an
equality Of SAVIOR. Sticky salt is an In
trusive nuisance. Failures In sailing
are largely due to changing from one
make Of salt to another. Get the best
grade, grow accustomed to its use and
stick to it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
AN OHIO IDEA.

1t seems Ohio has had a finger in the
making of the Oklahoma constitution,
which has come about through the In.
telligent suggestion of Mr.. Allen r.
Foote, commissioner of the Ohio state
board of commerce. The following
section in the article on revenue and
taxation was drawn by Mr.. Foote:
Section 30.-The legislature shall
require all money collected by taxa
ton, or by fees, fines and public
charges Of every kind, to be account
ed for by system of accounting that
shall be uniform for each class OF ac-
counts, state and local, which shall be
prescribed and audited by authority of
the state"
That is an important provision. It
brings into relief the public business
and makes 1t understandable. A great
deal Of the corruption and reckless
business In the public service results
from the irregular and bunglesome
way of keeping accounts. Uniformity
encourages care, because mistakes are
easily discovered and explanations are
made unnecessary. There is a best
way for accounting, and the people
should have the benefit of that best
way; and 1t is pleasant to note that
Oklahoma is opening the way to get
that advantage through the thoughtful.
ness of an Ohio man-Editorial Ohio
State Journal. May 8. 1907.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Presidents Wife In Russet.

Mrs. Roosevelt has yielded to the
golden brown mode, and her latest
evening gown is of an exquisite bronze
satin, which shimmers in the gaslight
like the rays of the setting sun. 1t Is
embellished with heavy oriental lace,
with the design outlined in golden and
gemmed threads, and most artistic
touch is cluster Of autumn leaves,
merely hecked with jewels. which
make half chaplet for the hair.
Bronze slippers with big Tuscan gold
buckle are just the thing for such IL
toilet Mrs. Roosevelt wore this gown
at her now famous musicale, at which
the Indian opera, "Pola." was produc-
ed, and she never looked more girlish
and charming. Another effective cos
tune Is of black broadcloth with cut
away coat and embroidered linen
blouse. The skirt clears the ground by
a good three inches and Is untrimmed
save by three wide bias folds. The
coat is lined with grass green satin,
and hint of this color shows on the
collar and cuffs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

vaillng fashion, the opening being
strapped across with narrow bands of
the material. The plain straight skirt
is simply finished by deep hem. The
mode will make up attractively in
linen. pique, chambray, gingham. hen
rietta, serge and albatroSs. For girl
of eight years three yards Of material
thirty-six inches wide will be required.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Here's Coed Advice.

o, s. Woolever, one Of the best
known merchants Of LerRays-
vile, N. Y, says: IF you are
ever troubled with piles, apply
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It toured
me of them forgood 20 yearsago.
Cures every sore, wound, burn
or abrasion. 25c. atiWm: Kipp's
Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

"The ends Of your hair are light.
aren't they|' he asked. "Those little
curls are Il shade lighter than your
hair at the roots"
Il know" said she. II couldn't find
my curls. These are my sister's."--
Denver Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
WOMAN AND FASHION
Dress For Small Girl.

The blouse of this blue and white
plaid dress is mounted ON a body lin
ing, the fullness in front and back be-
ing softly adjusted at the waist line
under belt of the material The full
length sleeves terminate in deep cuffs,
while those in elbow length are finish
ed by l"ettily shaped turned back
cuffs. The bretelles that iextend out
over the shoulders are slashed in pre-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers art
made to both old and new subscriberl
to this paper who desire to. .Suhscribt
alsO for one Of the following publiCa
tIOns tor 1902.
We cannot mail sample copies Of
any paper except this paper. Re.
quests for SAmplss of others must BE-
sent direct 10 the Office Of the paper
wanted, it We can not supply them II
you in person At this Office.
The figures in the frat column shOW
the regular price OF this paper and the
publication named.
Figures iu the second column show
the price at which the publication
Oamed aud this paper will both be
sent tor one year.
WEEKLIEs.
Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, O...... iSO I.S6
The Independent, New York City,. 800 2.86
Scientific Al merican New York City 40, $50
Kansas City Star. ... 1.20 LIS
Inter Ocean. lcago, 1n............... 200 LAO
GOOdall'S Farmer and Weekly bro
vers' Journal, Chicago O......-...... 200 l.26
Toledo Blad 200 l.3O
New York Press, Sunday only ....... $50 2.6O
SEMl-WEEKLIEs.
st. Louis GlObe-Democrat .............. 90 l.6U
DAILIES.
Dayton Daily 800 $50
Dayton Evening Herald.-........ ........ 800 200
Dayton Daily NAws...."..................3 80 $50
Cincinnati ......... 800 as
New York Daily Press ................... $50 acc
Daily and sunday PresS......,............ 1850 $50
Daily Ohio State JOurn l.............~.. $50
MONTHLIE6.
Cosmopolitan Magazine .......... 2OO I.80
Vick's Magazin l.6O I.l6
McCallS Magazine l.6O l.SQ
Irl. r. Hicks Word and Works and
Almanac................... .......... 200 l.7O
poultry Eews................... l.lO
The American Boy 200 l.6O
The North American FarIahr......... I6O .I,t6I
Woman's Home Com panIOn ........ 200 l.6O
Dtgna g Magazine .... ............ L6O Ids
Our Dumb Animals. ................. I.60 1875
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

One of the most used patterns in eV-
cry home where there are young folks
is the plain shirt waist, as it may serve
for cutting out almost any waist built
on shirt waist lines. Here Is shown a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

"our purpose ls to make 0hls Nhs
Best State In the Union In which 70
earn a living, operate a business and
own property,"-TaxatlOn Platform Of
Chic state Board Of Commerce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
The RArriar

Say" said Weary as he looked up
from the clover in the fence corner,
'how do they git at the gold up there
In Alasky?"
"By washin'," replied Weary's pard.
Count Inc out" said Weary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Every Family In

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 90
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve COL
umns Of reading matterP
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

plain waist of this kind which Is Of
latest cut and perforated for round or
square neck and long or short sleeves.
1t may be used as Il shirt whist or
guimpe and developed as simply or
elabOrately 40 desired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

Do you know tnat for $3.50 you can
get five good periodicals year. Look
up the advertisement on the opposite
page of this paper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

A PrOfusely Illustrated MOuthly for
BOYS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

Without Question he Most Enter.
tanning and Practical Magazine in
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
SHEAR NONSENSE.

The worst kind of slipping ing.
 A loan-some place-Ths pawnbrok- CTS.
 A ship ruled by a woman-Court- ship.
 Motto for the married-Never dis pair.
 A man of some account-The book keeper.
 Trying times-Going to the dress makers.
 Where to recover yourself--At the tailors.
 In advance of the mail-The engine tender
 Slight of hand-Refuslng a marriage proposal
 A good place for meating-The butchers.
 The best illustrated paper out-A bank note.
 How to find girl out-Call when she isn't in.
 "Parlor matches"-Courting in the front room.
 Orange peel is said to make excel lent slippers.
 Strange behavior-A vessel hug ging" tue coast.
 Police men assist each other by clubbing together.
 How to find chip of the old block Axe the block.
 The most becoming tie for young ladies-Modesty. "A repeating rifie-Robbing the same place twice.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
WANTED MORE THAN MACHINE
Widower Was After Something That
 Could Cook 'Taters, Etc.

He was an old-fashioned business man from the interior of Pennsyl- vania, and was in Philadelphia to buy goods When he had given his order he said to the salesman:
 I've heard it has got to be all the fashion for business men to have type writers nowadays?"
 Yes, that's the style now.
 And to marry em if they suit?'
 Yes, a good many do that
 Haven't got one around the store, have you?"
 "Oh, certainly"
 The man from the interior was thereupon taken down to the office, where a typewriting machine sat on its table, while the girl was at her lunch.
 Well, what do you think Of it?' was asked as he looked at it in a puzzled way and scratched his head.
 q guess l must be mistaken" he replied. The machine seems to be all right, but how in thunder does widower get married to it?'
 "Oh, see He doesn't marry the machine, but the girl who operates it. You've got the two things mixed up"
 That's it, eh? Then I'll sit here till the gal comes in, and unmix 'em. If I'm going to get married again want something that can cook meat and taters and do the housework."
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
"READlNG THE RIOT ACT"
Ceremony That Must Precede Dis
 persal of Crowd in Britain.

What is commonly meant by read ing the riot act is better known than the origin of the pharse. The histori- cal riot act was passed by the British parliament in the reign of George |, in TIA. It enacts that felony is com mitted when 12 or more persons un- lawfully, riotously and tumultuously assemble together, to the disturbance of the public peace, so to continue to- gether for an hour after being com manded to disperse by the sheriff or under sheriff. or justice or the mayor of the borough. In the reading" of the British riot act, which is a neces- sary preliminary to its being put into operation, it is not customary to recite the whole of the statute, which Is rather long one, but only the follow ing proclamation, which is contains:
 Our sovereign lord the king chargeth
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
What Shall We Do To Be Saved?

Ihereisan old coupletas follows When the Devil was sick, the Devil monk would be.
 When the Devil was well, Devil Of a monk was he"
 The liquor traffic is sick. sick unto death, and it would be good II It could. There is distinct movement on foot to reform the nquor business. This movement ls oelng led by several of the liq- uof papers. The Bar and Buffet Has d somewhat startling editori al Tn recent issue on What ohall We Do To Be Saved?" The liquor business cannot be reformed. So long as drink is ,0io lh any form, in any place, .ne trafflc in it will be disgrace 'ui ouslness and will always have auegrading influence on the men WHO engage in it. The liquor busi- ness Is associated with every D'"er evil that preys upon the morals and good character of men and of the community. It is
 'awless business, and the at 'enpt to reform it, or to give it e'en the appearence of legiti- mate trade, cannot but prove to oea failure.
 inasmuch as Bar and Buffet '''S used a scriptural quotation as heading of the editorial. it nieht not be unwise to suggest Snal they follow the scriptural
 '''lod of salvation, which in this ,ase night be embodied in Sam ones old injunction, Quit your aiihess." /" which in this case Aeans' quit your business.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
EYE LORE.

When you bat your eye, try to beat 1t out
 Too many highballs affect the eye. balls. Many people get hurt slipping on an icy stare.
 Burning glances are liable to singe the lashes.
 If the town Is wide open, close ths lids Uoftener.
 Coal black eyes are susceptible to injury from cinders.
 People with laughing eyes must be full of aqueous humor.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

and commandeth all persons being as- sembled immediately to disperse them selves. and peaceably to depart to business, upon the pains contained in the act made in the first year of King George for preventing tumults and riotous assemblies. God save the king,"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
LITTLE VARIETY.

A studious son is a delight to his father.
 Girls know that kisses have a face value
 Imitation of another is limitation of ones self
 Schemes of the naughty should come to naught.
 You may think it is fun to do the thing your teacher or parents tell you not to do, but while you are being think it is fun.
 It seems too bad that being out late is wrong. but worse yet, that an other sin, that of telling a lie about why you were out late. has to be thrown in.
 Rev. T. l. Gasson. president of Bos ton college recently conducted a re- treat for the Passamaquoddy Indians of Pleasant Point, Me. in their church, which is under the patronage of St. Anne There are nearly 400 members of the tribe, and almost all made the mission
 Two changes in the policy of the Methodist Episcopal churches in that country are being considered for adop- tion by the British Wesleyan Method ists-namely: the prolongation of the term of ministerial service and the abolishment of the class meeting as requisite for good standing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15

The telephone rang Ia a certain
brokers' Office one morning this week
and the broker himself answered.
"lc'.' sail he. this Is It. I'm Mr.
y. What can do for you? Whom
do you wait. then? on. all right: hold
the wire. Here. Jimmy. some one "a
talk to you"
Jimmy. din.lnutlye. towheaded Of.
fee by. approached and seized the re-.
ceIye..
yep. dis Is Jim. oh. yep: hullo yer.
self. Sure. dat was him talkln'. Wot:
Huily gee! bat 50? A'rlght~yco~
goOdby yerself.
"say. Mr. b." the dfmInutlge one
remarked to the broker, dat was
Eddy. de head office ivy. on he says
ter ire ter tell yer be resigns biz jol,
right now by DC phone cause b. don't
Ike DE way yer talked & him yester.
day. He says he Kin live anyhow.
an
"AlI right" the broker intnrrup,ed
The mistake he made vas In not do.
handing my resignation. However,.
he'll own nm Office some day. We will
now proceed with the days business
Iames."-Ncw York Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15

The neTt two days would have test.
the resolution Of most men and did sap
the strength n many. NJ they stood In
Hhn uadpr tho blazing Nphraskn sun
bllsteFel with heat, parcHed with
iairz'. gritty and blind with tie puW.
derad huet. waiting theis alnyt tttrn NJ
thu FaEisira.is5u broth. but Marcia wls
q determined girl anJ was accustomed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15
Hans' Miahimarn.

vencfer 60 on a party uud eat more
dan -four bologna sausages. I always
don't sleep goot dat night. Veil. I
goes to de doctors shop ind tells him
yust about how dat vas. und he said /
haf de nightmare. lien he writes
Something's In swede on a piece OF pa.
per und sends inc ofer 20 de hardware
shop to get dat paper full Of some.
dlnys. Veil. says at mInesclf, "vhen
] waste money dat way my name Amt
Hans Fritz Won splattzengatzmeyer. {"
So trUws dc paper on dc street und
startg home. ON de way met a house
NIT q sign on de door: "ScarIet mea.
sles. Keep nut" Den goes along.
rnd I met anuddrr house init n sign
81 n DIOR: "smaiI pyx. Keep out Z"
! tiaks OATS a pOJty gguf sclefga. 80 1
RDes home rnd takes n faint brush md
Htt'na rt rtv ,'oort Nightmare Keen
tnt" i.fd De nightmare don't ladder
f1e Htlea. .--.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15

n IL very barG 10 make an Imprex.
sion on those people who defend their
IgsseeaIgns OH Hll occasions. A Iadv
was P2rlalnIbg 10 visitor the MANY
afTan'@2r~ ~ ro1crpte hollow block
construction. of which the walls or ber
new bgin" were built.
THE air spaces In the walls AFFORD
insulation AGAINST heat IN summer and
rold In winter" size explained. 'Be.
sides. sucb valls afford ventilation ami
insure fn":a beal'bfnt house,
The Visitor spaorte,I a moment aud
replied:
"Our frane house mnst be quite NJ
"oil built Every night We lock the
"a' IT. tho "ffIas md have 10 lpt her
"nt ~ ~" ~.t~ IN the morning -.
Yanf.s-e 's.+. tsr-,s@4
's*s~ uade 81 re.3 .sa flta Aae.e lines
s'~ " Assn hapu fagn,1 I'm
"a.~ IS Eegpf dating pys,aLls
49, -asfs 81.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15
Southern Railway
- 4EFLcT Ar'crsT {. 1905

''~ - - - '' '9'9'
~ s.''. ,9..'s'' .e3elI'v Is published
.'l&.I'"' a','' u st2've' u change
=. Ii I'll n"sire 70 lie 5higis:
-~'7r i. ~" ;''.'i'a7' \. :
-. ! - H. I'll. , III "es'''s't-s+' sa4'.y ut
- .@2>'"," aaH 'oca. p9iIt~. connecting
. '''rcnF'|'F' WITH FLORIDA Express tot
N''@T.1''s I "."'ll"'a. 9aSanil~H and Jack.
"Ft''e. 1880 ",ta lHe Warrington and
'3"% e~'es" I@1''+e4' ~o'i@ Pullman
t-'"- ~ Atlanta. birmingham Mem
49, """' '"rFE' |0Jiie, 'and points
49,
4 a. "a y" 1i7 tastbpaHd. daily
'8'.'4.F!+.' an. l"~a' stations, connect.
~" - '!nt' . '''f" "jsh Atlantic Coast
t@t< 'oT " t''a'5 E'1f, Iaf'ypTo and %or.
ID. ana "'.a atta".;r d North Carolina
-. 81 a' i''- y 'ns@''n and %ew Isern.
~ ~'" r' - i37, mixed, I ae~5ays,
1ot >'''.' 3" SATURDAYS IN heE>'j.'e
e"'s '|'" @'#t-'"*
-. M =" - asst'rrsnd, dail}
,'i . .,','',.r'f' Ill 57-si s...-''o~. 0*'i'.
Ie%:'12 at ~- s"r "ta%f., Roxy
W. ,"~''- %prsh >ro-
.'s'7 '''."I~
~ III =" ~ If. +" Js.9'i,
S'' n.y. WV. ~ '&"] j "a "'F.9". and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15
Executors Notice.

Having qualified NJ the Executor 81
The last will aud testament II the Iair
X y. Smith. this u 10 notify al persons
holding claims against said deceased to
present them for payment on or before
tho 10th day NJ August. iguS, ~ this
notice will bc plead IL tar 81 their r.
cpVety. Al persons indebted 60 said g.
late viii please make immediate settle
mtnts
This tie 10th tiayoi August, too5-
1. 81. SMITH
E.e ttnf d. Il. 4. su.ith finr@#4~".
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15
Administrative Notice.

Having this dav qualified - Admins.
ratrix Of the estate u Canara Page. de-.
ceased, hereby notify all parties having
claims against said estate 60 present them
10 tIte duly verified on uf before th, stb
lay 81 October, tgJS, ot this nutjrr H.
oIead IN bar of thei. recovery. pefsrn~
Indebted e. said estate HiiI maize insie.
I'atH settlement tn the Undersigned,
This the 5th day 81 October, loo-
MRS. FANNIE T.. I1pRte
#us'Yia aveHaa. s4s. -. ~ -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15

NOTICE.


!.rvie Itsrrcn
The defendant aioye named will take
notice sra' "a action entitled As above
,la@ ham commenced In The Supgriur
CD9Ft Vi DttilaHt County for divorce. ab.
sOIatc. ou tie ground Of adultery wi,h
rar'oas gaTfj"~. narIes unkncwnl com.
sr'tted in the rj'y of f)..rhttu. y. G.. and
the said defendant will further take no.
80 that she is required TO APPEAR al the
nsst .efn ot the Superior court 81 said
.s,ants, 70 bp held on The fourth Monday
lttef the FIRST Monday in September.
re-. al the Court House Of said county,
IG Durham :. e.. aud answer u dctui,r
"a the compliant IN said action. OF the
paints vii apply 70 the court for the
o t.ief '','at:nle'l 10 sajsI complaint.
This 2g'b LAY ~ August, 1877.
{ y. GREEN,
CLERK Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-15
Cnexcelled Passenger
Service via
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Leaves Durham at II a. m. Arrive at
Portsmouth at : 90 p. IN.
Foc information and literature address
{. r. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. y. e.
K. +, &ONTCOMERY. Agent,
s':rliam =. (.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-06-20
Stiitriuu Sin.

Nsaia9 ianoen bat puti Gtiaib,n
liait. gao.pb Mlatr non 81. y0nis
mutoc in Ntt u olupng OtS Captain
Schn p0m 6ltosasuattr Sirsm0
nit irI. 4Pdltt Nitglcw oon h,sr a,s
iyam. Sn lidamlttdl lsatc cr Nj
nab Qllttrlpn uub 6rl. Nora Mo,
oItlcu I'm &rlut3duit all g9Cn Main
Str1B Die shCltn In an.
Gig bptp. Ntyrtu Scntlmp pon
lSGnpba!ia uno piGli,rt 9cu bier be,
iileacu bltr Wontla lPli;da ocn
StntljuQ nab It. Qouis, um cen
bort >ll ,&0be nl,lluo .uotn aeifl,
gen llCbungtl b,iiupcsuR.
Die Eotlorer S,pp uuo Stoiolo
ron bier, SlItisit non q. Suis uno
beps bon SIun orsriritu bier TN
RdritnbeipltaI an lRoulaa Gran y.
i. 0alipan poi Tier ipeQsn tinaR
@,iamly in Der Setc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-06-20

Ttt 6>au,9 Goayi II Nld, 2@sbt IN
SlEaal.
1coa &aai,ty4 ron fltsaS g,..t
"itlaa'it tHy IL >jt 9oWt aE pry.
1aUl,at1 l'tarla. i,p,s Gto. &atat
q ouo II. at2r An,la Cuo I'm
4ttiis3d.
A4a aav3syt;u riy 6,&cc. %.!t.
IN ptJ,,b:Vmmcr Gm gN;Iu2t.
H.3 Batter Merriam iay,s I'm 7.r.
auiill pcU 4aJ,Jaa9ul nat Siau
ia;at, ptiIitb ltos,t dm S1GntaJ 81
@Hylgr.t pn Cjllt l0i,eu. I'M am
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