davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
WATER WILL
PETRlFY THE
WOOD
fspecinl to The SentinelN

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct Is.
A spring that will petrify wood
has been developed by j. G. Hietand
about one hundred yards from the
famous Manitou iron springs.
Mr.. Hietand was recently plant
ing some shrubs Oh a side hill near
the famous springs at Manitou when
he discovered seepage and few min
utes later a crystal stream broke
through the surface of the ground.
He dug about a little and discovered
roots, sticks and pine cone which
had been petrified by the water.
All analysis of the water proves It
to be the same identically as that
of the Dead sea.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
TRAIN HITS AN
AUTO FOUR
DEAD
Especial to The Sentincl.)

Pottstown. Pa, Oct. 15.-As the
result of a grade crossing a Potts
town express train ran into an auto
mobile on the Phidelphia & Reading
railroad last night, killing four per-
sons and fatally injuring one other.
Anthony w. Emery, the owner
and driver of the car, was the only
to escape with his life. He
received internal injuries and a bro
ken thigh.
There were five persons In the au-
tomobile. These were Jacob Reese.
aged 55 years. Mrs. Jacob Reese.
aged As years; A. w. Emery, aged
As: Mrs. A. w. Emery, aged AZ, and
Belva Emery, the 1-year-old child of
Mrs. Emery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS
Especial to The SentlneD

Salida, Colo, Oct. I5.=The >thir-
ty-fifth annual session of the grand
encampment of Colorado Odd Eel
lows convened here yesterday at the
Elts hotel.
Encouraging reports were received
from all parts of the state.
The following officers have been
elected. X. Nicholson OF Denver,
grand patriarch; John Lynes of Sa-
Ida, grand high priest: Sam An
drews of Denver. graLd senior war
den; DR.. II. G. DeTienne of Pueblo,
grand junior warden; John Norman
of Denver, grand scribe; Nick Koe-
Lig of Golden, grand treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Douglass Mitchell, the contractor
who at one time had the contract
for the erection of the Grand juno
tion mountain water system, but
who lost 1t because former Mayor
Bunting refused to sign 1t, has been
in the city for several days. II is
rumored today that Mr.. Mitchell in
all probability will secure the con-
tract for big local irrigation pro-
ject to cost about $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
THEY GO TO DENVER
BEFORE THE COMMISSION

This afternoon John II. Moore,
James NJ. Silcox, J. II. Fry, Guy v.
Stcrnbcrg and one or two other gen
tIcmen left for Denver 10 appear be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission in behalf of the efforts that
Grand Junction, PaliSnde and Fruith
are making to secure better and
more equitable freight rates for
points in the valley.
The gentlemen will be out OF the
city several days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Fred Coe, the young real estate
man arrived home last night from
big deer hunt in the Rifle country.
He brought home with him a magni-
leent lO-point buck which he killed.
n ar zoe reports the deer plentiful in
llat part of the country. He was
WIN quite a large number of other
gentlemen and each man got a deer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
JACK SIMPKINS
is MUCH ALIVE
lspecInl to The sentinel.A

Portland Ore, oct. ia spo-
eial from Spokane says Jack Simp-
kins was recognized on the streets
Of that city last week and inter
viewed and said he did not make any
effort to avoid arrest; that he had
been il Denver, Seattle, British Col
umbla and other places; that he had
brushed up against policemen, detec-
uyes but that he is not courting
arrest because perhaps several years
would elapse before he was brought
TO trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
WILL MOVE
1T TO DENVER
lsncclnI to The sentInelO

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 10.
The office of the Mine Investor.
the leading weekly mining paper OF
this place, will be moved to Denver
into a new building which it will
occupy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
100000 FIRE in
PHILADELPHIA
fSnecial to Tbe Sentinei.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 15.-fire
early in the morning at the Bencord
foundry Of the American Bridge co;
an the outskirts Of the city, caused
n loss of 100000. It is believed
mat the fire was caused by tramps
who slept in a freight car near the
casting shop.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

II 'Ieh W. Armstrong, manager of
ps p.,. LlAs club, ]. A. McCulloch, Geo.
a,he' a5'eIs' T. j. Gowling and several
oltgls I,l returned home yesterday from
a. o's hunt in the White river coun-
w. y, Ihey secured their full quota
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Today.
The cheapest article of food in
Grand Junction today is Miller's Ice
cream and candy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

s25 to California from Denver
via Colorado G Southern Ry. Write
for particulars, T. E. Fisher G. +
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
Card of Thanks.

we wish to thank the neighbors
sld friends who so kindly assisted
SuLlls Sus the Illness and death of our
daughter Pearl.
MIR. AND MRS. DUFFY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Today william II. Lee transferred
to Phillip II. Nelson lots 8 and g.
block 124, for a consideration of ST.
900.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Today NJ. o. Delaplain sold to D.
r. Gait lots and (, block SO, Grand
Junction, for a consideration OF ST.
050.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
'0I9oa iu3iIois!R oynzIo,

This vote is coming in very las.
and may be all iii by tomorrow morn
ing and surely within a period of
forty-eight hours.
Yesterday afternoon iVce Presi-
dent Schlacks positively refused to
reinstate II. II. Skeggs, the Grand
Junction operator for the railroad,
over whom the controversy has been
made
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

$500 to California from Denve
via Colorado e Southern Ry. Fol
particulars write. T. e. Fisher G. p
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

What can you buy for zoe that
will equal in value pint of Mlller's
ice cream, winter or summer?
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Bracelets are going to be worn
more than ever this fall and winter
see our beautiful line. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

s25 to Ell Paso from Denver via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Write for
information. T. E. Fisher, C. z.
A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Festoon and La VaT1ler Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall, sea
our fine assortment. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Granite water buckets, dish pans
and tea kettles. 49c, this week.
and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Three pairs of ladies', mems ana
children's hose, 25c, TINS week at
the and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
TO DECIDE
BY A VOTE
AP HERS
Of the Rio Grande System
Will Determine by Ref
erendum Whether Strike
Shall be Called.
(Special to The sentinet.) \

+ At the conference of the exec I.
+ utive committee of the Railway 4.
= Telegraphers held in Denver I.
I. this afternoon, after a meeting 4.
+ with Vice President Schlacks, 1t +
4. was decided to submit the ques- +
+ ton of whether the railway tel {.
+ egraphers on the Rio Grande /.
- 7'''' 90 out on a strike I.
3'elooa iualIo;siv o-rz,,,
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

nel4 1en Kinds of cocoanut candy, 17c
pOund' Saturday, at Miller's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

The biggest sale yet this week at
he 5 and 10c store. ---....-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
MANY DIE
VIOLENTLY
APPALLING LISTS
NJ Accidental Killings and
Fatalities That Have Oc-
cured Within Last "a
Hours.
,s.oclnI to The sentineI.J

Especial to The sentinel :.
RsTlins. Wyo., Oct. 10.
: u,rry r King. a blacllsmith's help :
~ i1' N the Union Pacific shops =
r. sl shot and killed by Officer +
was snO .,5a,- +
: La King and John Doe, it is said, J.
- promiscuously shooting +
~ ~ the officers tried to arrest +
. hem mem, King ordered Lavigne =
. IN hold up his hands, but La ::
80 II was too quick for him and +
. sbot him through the body. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

cocoanut day Saturday at MIller's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. Is.
lanes Mardser. aged 80 years,
~ came here from Kit Carson
county. was instantly killed yester-
dsv afternoon by a cave-in at a
gravel 1 pit operated by the Rock Is
land railroad
cletwood Springs, Colo, Oct. 15.
Peter Dowvi was run over by the
Denver & Rio Grande pay car yes
,erday afternoon and died several
hours later.
powyi leaves a widow and four
+ children.
Trinidad Colo, oct. 15.-Rozen-
da Ortiz. a teamster of the Western
Yesterday fell under the wheels of
his wagon and was crushed to death.
Durango. Colo, Oct. 15.-Robert
Hannah Of La Plata county shot and
instantly killed Henry lies while the
two we're out hunting yesterday.
Lorain. o., Oct. 15.-Mathew Clos
ki, years old, and his sister Lucy,
II years old, were run down by the
Lake Shore train and killed on a
crossing near Amherst, and their
aunt, Miss Sophie Glovek, was IA
tally hurt.
Riverside, Cal, Oct. 15.-Juan
Silyas and his son, Indians employed
on a ranch at Hemet, were struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Ferdinand Schmidt to August
Erfksmp tract sec % Pleasant
Gap $1,000.
Elizabeth A Farmer to James
Strait 40 acres section 21 Howard
$500.
T A Latham to Benz G Mains
ct al so acres sec 16 Mt Pleasant
$44OO.
Jessie Pierce to Clyde Pickett
lots II and 1s, 2nd ad Rich Hill
500.
G W Bair to Elizabeth Barrows
lot 4 Sperry's addition Rich Hill
$500
DJ. Crouch to Phoebe Bowie
pit blk 6 Christian & Condees ad
1925.
B T Haskins to A J Erhart 3
acres sec 33 Deer Creek $500.
NJ A Blemel to Grant Shaw
220 a sec z Elkhart $4,000.
WR Jones to Mary E Clayton
tract sec p Homer SI25.
Henry Mears to Mary E Clay
ton 5 a sec "a Homer S35.
J N Ralston to c S Beasley 40
a sec II Prairie S400.
Homer c Hudelson to H NJ
Klumpp lots Is and - block 8
Williams ad Rich Hill $500.
l ] Jenkins to E p Cameron
blk 30 Al and 42 Amoret $3.50.
Wilson Reece to George OPur.
dy 40 a sec 6 Walnut $500.
A J Barnes to Pierce Hackett
lot Is block 19 Amoret $3.50.
Thos ] Booth to CM Thomas
so a sec 3 Lone Oak S22OO,
John S Ehart to ] F Kern AZ a
sec 3 New Home S945.
] B Newberry to A l Gilmore
z a sec 50 Deepwater $3.50.
] d Moore to David Rees 40 a
sec SO New Home SIS.
Dorothy Roberts to Nathan
Rice lots and > block 6 Valleys
ad Butler 5000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Why Did He Do Up

l. W. King OF Metz, who is
both mayor aud postmaster Of
thot town, was severely poisoned
the other day by eating salad
which contained ptomaines as
ingredients. What does Re.
publican postmaster and mayor
in these days OF Jeffersonian sim.
plicity want 10 eat salad for, any.
way9- Kansas City Journal.
The Journal should remember
the simple life is all right in it's
way and we admire Jefferson for
having endorsed the idea, but in
this case, It does not apply to
King.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Has shown Thsm.

Missouri has shown several
states Of the union how to manu-
facture footwear. According 70
the census bulletin just issued on
the manufacture Of boots and
shoes, taken in 1905, Missouri
now stands as the fourth state in
boot and shoe manufacturing,
being outranked BY Massaehu-
sets, E&w York and Ohio. Since
1900, Missouri has taken rank
ahead Of New Hampshire, Penn
syIvania and Maine. The total
value Of the boots and shoes
manufactured in 1905 was $500. :
107, 200, an increase Of % per
cent. The miscellaneous expen-
.ses Of business advanced 50 per
cent, due mostly, the bulletin de.
clares, to the increase in adyer-
tising.-K. C. Journal
This is not all Missouri has
taken a rapid gain in. She has
surprised the other competing
states in her general productive
ness, such as manufacturing in
its various phases, mining, farm
products. etc. And the fact that
Missouri has one Of the best eli
mates Of any Of the central states
should be sufficient reason for
the.present prosperity and health
of her people. Missouri is going
to be coming state in the Union
and if you're from Missouri, re
member its a credit to you that
should be appreciated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Jas. Gee Injured

Jas. Gee Of the East End had
quito a painful accident happen
to him Friday evening He got
on a barrel 10 reach a saddle in
the barn and in jumping OF,
lit on a protrudiug sledge handle,
intiioting a bad wound in his
thigh. About six stitches were
necessary TO sew up the cash,
but the patient is getting along
nicely. Il was a narrow escape
from permanent injury and per
haps death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Notes From the Adrian IournaI.

Notes From the Adrian Journal.
The street fair officials met
last Friday night and transacted
some important business.
Burley Lentz was appointed as
superintendent of the agricul.
tural department. E. G. Moudy
will have charge of the poultry
department. Geo. B. Dowell was
elected assistant secretary of the
Association. The outlook for a
successful fair is good and the
work will be pushed with vigor
from this time on.
In the field sports at Warrens-
burg this week, Adrian Jared
well. Claten Smith won first
medal in foot race, 100 yard
dash We did not get the time.
George Dowell won second on
high jump with record of five
feet. The winner in-TFI5s made a
record of five feet three inches.
We are always pleased to note
the success Of Adrian boys and
girls.
Z. A. Cherry was seriously in
iured Wednesday evening. He
was working a young horse to a
cart and the animal became un
manageable, MIR. Cherry was
either thrown or jumped to the
ground and sustained a painful
injury to the right leg. The knee
joint was dislocated and the liga-
ments torn loose. It will take a
long time for the injuries to heal
so that he will be able to get
around.
Uncle Dan Cothrien died at his
home in Burdett Monday after a
a long illness, aged "A years.
Uncle Dan was born in New
York but came to this county in
1852, and for 50 years had been
an honorable citizen and respec-
ted gentleman. No man in the
community where he has lived
all these years was more highly
respected and none did more TO
aid his neighbors in their hour
of need than he.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Printed - reqses1
Thsir work i dons. IA psaos they
sleep,
In TIE b0s0m q the e4rth. SIX fsst
deep.
They are resting Their warfare DER
And fght CIR eouutry's battles 10
more
Comrades q a eonaiet bloody and
long.
VITA bEoshsT e0EltETusz gallant
and sfrong,
FOemsn worthy u their stssl tasy
met.
Wkieh IN justice 70 the snsuTr1ust
De said-
They ahouissnsd ths rnskse ras
EniO1 % save.
In defsnse q right 10 one 70 ~
slave,
To suppress an uariShteoas.eauss-
less rsheilion.
That was stabbsng the ne * tae
constellation
Great and maay were TIE hars-
ships they endured
Victories only BY eaergy and Gau-
gers are secured
Fatiguing marches ans the sol
dier's lot, often with nothing 70
eat.
War Is not a picnic. nor a love
feast
Mud and water. hrs and smoke.
iron and lad
Are some Of the component parts
o. q soldiers bed.
No teathery down his head 20 tuck
upon at night;
lie Is never at ease. but must ever
Be ready 70 fight
Bullets and cannon balls are not
lovely Messengers;
They are dependent on their course
and are not polite passengers.
The tone Of the music + short, ont
not sweet;
Their mission is blood aud death,
that they meet
Cur departed comrades here take
their everlasting sleep.
They are lying low. and DER their
graves We weep.
In love and fraternity their graves
we decorate,
And the cause for which they
fought, commemorate.
They can not appreciate what we
do, they cannot know.
We leave 70 PrOyidenee future
earcs 10 bestoW.
They have done the country aud
world good, their record is his
tory.
And ! deelare, forever bright be
their memory"
A. L. Far.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Decoration Day Exercises.

The observance of Decoration
Day morning exercises was in
terfered with by continuous
rain, 80 that part of the program
was delegated toa committee Of
the G. A. r. Post. The graves
were appropriately decorated,
Notwithstanding the rain. At 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, order
was carried out in accordance
with the published program.
The choir OF the Walnut Street
NJ E. Church furnished the mu.
sic for the occasion.
Rev. j.. Gee, a veteran, opened
the meeting with prayer.
Hon. L. NJ Grifith delivered
f. a Short and appropriate address,
followed by an original poem by
NJ. l. Fry, an old army comrade.
Hon. J. K. Martin was next in
troduced and delivered one of his
bestspnrhes, and was followed
by a touching recitation by Miss
Harriet Cole that brought tears
To many eyes.
Hon. Clark Wix, of Butler, was
next introduced and gave the au-
dience one of his short, crisp and
pleasant talks that win be long
remembered by some and not
soon forgotten by others.
The program was conducted
throughout without a hitch, and
the occasion was enjoyed by all
present. The recitations were
appropriate and touching, the
speeches eloquent and patriotic,
and the music was most excellent
and fitted the occasion exactly.
Taking il all in an, there has been
no more fitting celebrations Of
Decoration Day in Rich Hill
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Boom Rich Hill.

The movement going the
rounds to present some plan to
boom the town in the papers is
q good one aud should be encour.
aged. II our leading citizens
could express their opinions on
the welfare OF this community, it
might infuse newer life in every.
thing pertaining 10 the town. The
TRIBUNE does not hold that Rich
Hill is dead by any means, and
always will maintain that the peo-
pie here are MORE progressive,
enterprising and upright than
can be found in most towns Of
this size. We believe that the
patronage Of home industries,
however, would be the most ef.
feciive remedy for depression in
business. We would like 70 see
some of our readers express
themselves on this subject. It
will do no harm aud might do a
great deal OF good
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Drainage Ditch Celebrated.

A meeting was held in Butler
Saturday by some Of the prin-
cipal men OF the drainage district
20 celebrate the beginning Of the
ditch work, The judges of the
old county court were invited
and a banquet given at Hotel
Pinnell. The judges were each
presented with a fine, gold
headed cane in appreciation Of
their services in behalf OF the
river drainage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Monumsnt o confsasr.t. solal.r.

Monument to Confederate Soldier.
The Southern women Of st.
Louis have long had in view the
erection Of a monument 70 the
Confederate Soldier. A land
without monuments is a land
without memories. A people
that shows no appreciation Of pa
triotism, viii soon have no patri-
.otism to prize. Those worthy Of
9 monument do not need It, but
the world owes the duty to itself
and TO posterity TO commemorate
the deeds Of its noble and brave.
Our country gave the world the
sublimest Illustration Of courage,
patriotism and self sacrifice it
ever had, when the manhood Of
the south marched at the call to
arms, and counted even their
lives of little worth by the side
Of the cause they loved. Many
of them still live, it is true, but
most Of them sleep today in un-
marked and nameless graves
throughout the Southland. They
need no monuments to do them
honor, for their valor and chival-
~ are the admiration Of the
world.
But our common country owes
TO itself and to its children the
duty Of peTpetuating, as far as
cur poor tribute Of granite and
bronze and inscriptions can do it,
the courage, valor and patriotism
Of the American Soldier, the no.
bic qualities and high virtues
that have made our country
great, and that alone viii repro
duee a race of nobler men.
There is no stronger inspiration
that can be invoked, there is no.
enthusiasm that can be created
or awakened that viii lead men
so quickly into the ranks, around
our common flag, and hold them
so steadily in the face Of death,
as the example Of the brave
deeds, the patriotic spirit and
loyal devotion Of the Confederate.
Soldier.
The generation that knew the
Confederate Soldier is rapidly
passing. Now is the time to
erect a monument in his honor.
St Louis is & peculiarly fitting
place for such a tribute. Origi.
nally Southern city, it has be-
come so cosmopolitan and broad
in its sympathies that all its citi.
zens should be glad To honor him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Mrs. VIM. N. Heddsn Dead.

Mrs. VIM, M Hedden of the
country southwest Of here, died
at her home Saturday morning
about seven O'Clock after a long
and lingering illness.
Deceased was about fifty years
old and leaves a host Of relatives
and friends to mourn her death.
The funeral took place Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial
was made in the Fairvicw Gene
terry. A large crowd was in at,
tendance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Fishermen Found Dead.

John Ritchie died Friday night
at his home ON the Marais des
Cygnes River near the water
works. Deceased was about 50
years old and was a fisherman,
living with only his dogs for
company. AS il was not known
whether there were any relatives,
the body was Inferred in the pot
ter's tield ia Green Lawn Gene.
terry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Ancient Rome

is now merely q memory oi the past.
Ballard's snow Llniment Is thu fam
nv hniment Of the tweatieth century.
A positive cure toT Rheumatism.
Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Neuralgia. etc.
Mr.. C. II. Ruuyon, ssanberry, Mo..
writes; - have used Snow LlnI.
usent for Rheumatism and all pain.
| cant say enough Ia lie prsise."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Decorated Sunday at Butler.

The Decoration Day Exercises
at Butler Sunday, deserve spe.
cial mention. The procession
started about > O'Clock at the
courthouse, headed by a flower
parade by little boys and follow
ed by the Butler band, members
of the G. A. r., a company Of mi
litia, the WoOdman drill term,
and several lodge delegations,
ending with a large number of
carriages and buggies. A motto
able feature of the procession
was the thinning ranks OF the
old soldiers, which show them TO
be fast disappearing type. We
should strew flowers on the
graves Of those departed and lest
we forget, remember our friends
on earth by like deeds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
The New York World
rHRloH a WEEK gDITloN
Road wnsr.vsr the Engltsh
Language Is sPoksu

The Thrlcr-a-Week World expects
to be "a better paper IA 1907 than
ever before In the course OF the
year the i-sucs for the next great
Presidential campaign will bo fore
shudowrd. aud every body will wish
ca be informed. The Thrice-a- Week
~ Orld, coming to y"u every other
day, serves all the purposes OF "A
daily. aud Is far cheaper.
The news service OF this paper Is
constantly being Increased, aud Il
reports fuliy, accurately and prompt
" every event OF Importance any
where "a the world. Moreover, It's
political news Is Impartial. giving
you facts, not opiuions and wishes.
It has full maFkets, splendid car
toons and interesting hetion by
standard authors.
THE rHRCE-A-wEEK WORi.n's reg
ular subscription price is only Sl00
per year, aud this PAYS for i56 pa.
pers. We offer this uueQnalleti news-
paper aud THE RICH HUI TRIBUNE
together for one year for ~ IS.
The Regular subscription prloe OF
the two papere b t2o0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Notice to Rich Hill Burial Assn.

On account of the death Of
Asa Arrasmith on April -,
Assessment 46 is due and
should be paid in before the 18th.
r. ]. BooTH. Secy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Flrst Prsshytsrian chursh.

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School 9 As a. m.
Preaching al ia. m.
Junior Endeavor ; p. m.
Christian Rndeavor 700 p. m.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at 500 ?. m.
w, B. Chancellor, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Walnut Street n. 8. Church.

Preaching at this church each
Sunday at II a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School at e;45 a. M.
Junior League at 2;8O p. m.
Epworth League at 100 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 500.
The public are cordially invlt.
ca 10 attend.
AZ RYAN, Peetor