davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
SERGES JEWELS STOLEN AGAIN.
This Time They Are Really GOne-One
Brother Has the Other Arrested.

This Time They Are Really GOne ID
Brother Has the Other Arrested.
Emilio Ssrges, a matchmaker, OF pa
Thompson street, caused the arrest in Phils-
delphis last night Of his brother Nunzio
on a charge Of stealing a collection Of an
tique jewelry left the brothers by their
father, a jeweller Of Sicily. This is the
second time the collection has been stolen.
Last year two negro women held up
Emilio and robbed him in an alleyway.
The police recovered the jewelry that time.
The story the police got from Emilio
when he reported the theft a year z and
when he asked them to find his brother on
June 20 last was that his lathe had left this
collection Of ~jewelry which had heen handed
down through several centuries to Emilio
and Nunzio, TO be sold to relieve the poverty
of themselves and their sisters in Italy.
Emilio valued the collection at $50, 600
and said that he was about TO sell it for
that price when il was stolen the second
time. He said that Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke had appraised it's value at $50, 900.
On June % last the Jewels were missing
from his strong box and his brother had
gone too, leaving a note saying that he
was going to take the Jewels over 10 Sicily
and divide them among the family. A
few days ago Emilio received q letter from
his fugitive brother expressing contrition
and saying hat he wal in Philadelphia.
Emilio went to Philadelphia with a detec-
tive yesterday and got Nuncio.
But he didn't get the jewels. Nunzio
said that he had been robbed Of them
about two weeks ago at Amber. Pa. by
three Italians.
The intrinsic value of the jewels is a
few hundred dollars but they are de-
scribed as valuable historically and srtis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
no PREVENT NAVY ACCIDENTS.
Acting Secretary Newberry Has Ideas an
Improving shutters.

WASHINGTON. July 20. Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Newberry returned TO Wash
ington this morning from his trip to Oyster
Bay. where he mad a talk with the
President in regard to he report of the
board which investigated the accident on
the battleship Georgia and upon other
navy matters. The recommendations OF
the board especially we're discussed. These
recommendations include improvement TO
the shutters in the ammunition hoist. which
are supposed TO prevent burning powder or
any other substance falling from the turrets
into the handling room. This recommended
ton, however. is more or less formal, for
the reason that the Department is al the
present time seeking improvements TO this
part of the hoist. The introduction of
shutters into the hoists is comparatively
new. as none of the ships has been equipped
with them more than a year or two.
The second recommendation OF the board
installed in the handling room so as to spray
the powder and prevent combustion in case
of danger or accident. h third recon-
mendation il for an amendment to the drill
requiring hat a member OF the gun Grew in
the turret shall shout out Bore clear!" before
the powder comes mp into the turret.
Mr.. Newberry will appoint a board OF
line officers TO make an examination OF the
turrets. gun and machinery on ba~ttleships
and make recommendations a. to what inn
provement can be made to insure greater
safety and efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
ALL THE FAIRBANKSEs THERE.
A Thousand Of Them AZ Old HON RS, cad TO
Hear Nice~President.

Boston. July 90.-Chsrles Warren Fair
banks. vice-Presiden Of the United States
and president Of the great family Of Fair
bank ses. presided over the annual reunion
Of the clan to-day at Dedham. where Jona-
than Fairbanks. who came from Y orks shire.
England. settled in 1895.
Members Of the family from all pa arts of
America we're present, me these with their
friends made . total Of nearly / 900 people
who crowded into the old Fairbanks home
stead, which is believed 70 be the oldest
dwelling house now standing in New Eng
land.
The Vice-President was the principal
speak or. and he old his relatives how great
was the pride he took in his family connec-
tions.
The one thing of which he was particu-
larry proud in his family records was the
comparative absence Of the extremes Of
either wealth or proverty. In conclusion,
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke OF the failure Of the
Western States to preserve buildings and
scenes Of historical interest. as the people
OF the East had done with such commend
able results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
REM tRRIED AFTER ~ YEARS.
doI. kellogg and His FIRST Wtre Beth We'd
sbnce After ID, Gree. but Agreed 10 Wa Ne u.

ITHACA. n. v. july y.-Col Henry r..
y. Kellogg OF Covert and Mrs. Eizabet h
Roshing Kellogg Henry OF Clinton we're
married again last Thursday by the Rev.
W. b. Rozelle OF Covert Their son George.
his wife and their two grandchildren we're
witnesses OF the second marriage.
Col. Kellogg. who In q veteran OF the civil
war. married Elizabeth Roshing Of Tru-
mansburg more than thirty years ago.
After a few years Col. Kellogg got a decree
dissolving the marriage and moved Il
South Dakota. Mrs. Kellogg moved 10
Clinton and after a few years married a
man named Henry in that town. He died
in 1897 and she remained in Clinton.
Col. Kellogg returned to the East in 1898
and went TO New York city. where he mar
ried Miss Rosa f.. Stern OF hat CITY. Col.
Kellogg was employed for a time as a fore
man in the construction OF the New York
subway. The second Mrs. Kellogg died
three years ago. The children OF the first
Kellogg marriage brought about a recon
citation. The Colonel visited his first wife
AT Clinton about a yccr ago and after tweIi-
ty-eight years OF Sc ,Atlon the remarriaRe
was arranged. Thy will live in Truman MS
blr0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
EARS CAVE DOWN THIS TINE
n Prominent sttiyrn I-eeL Got His Mother
and Her boys In.

Mrs. Jane Wheeler, a widow, Of Birming-
ham. England, who has been twice married.
arrived at Ellis Island OF July 10 aboard
the Cunarder Csrmania with two little boys.
one blind of an eye. h herself ID m
The local immigration authorities barred
her and the youngsters. Her son by her
first marriage. Thomas Leek. a prosperous
farmer of Aurora. Col, whittier she was
bound, appealed TO Washington. MIR. Leek
is not only prosperous but popular IN his
neighborhood. Mayor Edward g. Smith
Of aurora and all the town officials got in
terested in his mother and the little boys
and decided that II they were anything
like Mr.. leek they would be desirable ac-
cessions to Aurora, which needs population
Of the right sort. Mayor Smith appealed
TO Acting Gov. Harper OF Colorado, who
started things moving down in Washington.
Commissioner Watchorn was notified that
he might admit Mrs. Wheeler under 81 900
BOND and he did so. the lawyer representing
Mr.. Leek here furnishing the bond. Mrs.
Wheeler and her boys are on their way TO
Aurora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
BEGGS SAYS he LIVES HERE.
Niiw auke Man Is Unwilling TO Pay Tsxes
Of 500. OcO In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. July 30. John I. Beggs,
president and general manager o the Mil
waukee Electric Light and Railway Com
pany and all Of the other interests Of the
North American Company in Wisconsin
as we'll as of st. Louis electric railways
and lighting plants told Tax Commissioner
Hooker and the Assessors committee or
personal property to-day that he was not a
resident Of Milwaukee and was consequently
not a subject for taxation here. The trac-
ton man gave his residence as New York
city and produced a notice from the taxa
ton department OF New York city, dated
March 81. 1901. notifying him Of a $25 900
assessment.
Mr.. Hooker has aiken up the question
witk the New York authorities. The oc-
casion for the examination is a 800 900
assessment placed upon Mr.. Beggs's per-
sonal property in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Beggs asked that the assessment he
cancelled. He said he had not voted any
where since he left Pennsylvania some years
Ago..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Past or Provides Fresh Air Camp for shil-
GirrD Of His Parish.

PLAISFIELD. n. j., July W--Through
the generosity OF The Rev. DIR. A. b. Mol
denke. pastor Of ST. Peters Lutheran
Church, New York. a fresh air camp ia to be
located near DR.. Moldenke's summer home.
The Castle. on the mountains near this
city. II will AFFORD an opportunity for the
child OF ST. Peters Church to have a
two weeks outing in the Watching Noun
tains The little Pensioners will live in a
permanent building being erected Of CON
crete blocks. This building will he ready
for occupancy next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

They Are said to he From Mrs. HartIe He
sa vs. ~ Was = Plant by Hart Jes Deiec-
ues-sA,s HsrtJe's ~ yer Has Of
fered Him $50. o "a Leave country
PIrrsBuRo, July 30. Startling develop
ments. with charges and counter charges.
followed the double arrest to-day OF Tom
Nadine, the coachman correspondent in the
famous Hartje divorce case. Nadine is
alleged TO have had a dozen ncriminating
letters on his person purporting to have
been written tc him by Mrs. Hartje.
Attorneys for Mrs. Hartje believe that
if letters or papers were found on Nadine
he was the victim OF a plant and con-
spiracy.
Nadine tonight charges one OF Hartje's
counsel with persistently e~ndeavoring to
get him to leave the country upon promise
of $4,000 il he would do 80.
Nadine. together with James O'Neil. u
private detective employed by Hartje.
entered the Duquesne Hotel late last night
and there met John L.. Raymond and Rose
and Irene Haggerty, also detectives. O'Neil
and Raymond started a quarrel and a fight
followed Nadine tried TO intercede and
a policeman was called and arrested
them. The two detectives secured their
release and Nadine was left in a cell all
night. This morning he was ine $40.
Before he could be released Augustus
Hsrtje made Information against him before
Alderman Stephen j.. Toole. charging him
with larceny by bailee and secured a search
warrant. Nadine was taken to the Alder-
mans office by three constables, stripped
and searched. Nadine says he had nothing
in his possession but $40 and a song book.
Attorneys for Hsrtje refuse to talk. but
persistent rumor tonight has IL that twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
THREATS FOR BANKER Gallo.
His Nurse Girl implicated In Alleged Black
Hand Plot.

Lawrence V. Mastrata Of 2s4 Smith street.
Edward Lefresi Of 4I3 Fourteenth street.
Antonio Deracoti of 572 Seventh avenue
and Teresa MARITIME. 10 years old. we're
arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Geisman in the Fifth avenue court. Brook
Ign. charged with trying TO extort money
from 3. Gallo. an Italian banker OF 5s7
Eighth street. The Martina girl was EN-
ployed "a a nurse in the Gallo family. and
II was by keeping a close watch on her
movements that h detectives got on to
the track OF the three alleged Blackhanders.
On July ~ Mr.. Gallo received a letter
signed Black Hand" demanding $500 and
threatening vengeance IL the money W
not forthcoming. He was to receive another
letter telling him where and when TO hand
over the money" hut il did not reach him.
Magistrate Geisman adjourned the hear
ing until August 4, fixing bail for each
prisoner at 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
yOtN NJ NAN ANNOYED HER.
lie Follow Ell Her and She Had Him Arrested
Three Months.

MISS Hattie NJ. Snyder, who works at l+s
Liberty street, yesterday noticed that a
man was following her. Policeman Miller
arrested him. In the Tombs police court
the prisoner said he was Alexius Caldwell
. photographer OF ] Monticello avenue,
Jersey City. He said a mistake had been
made, but admitted having been in the
building at l43 Liberty street n on the
ninth floor. where Miss Snyder works. He
said he was hunting for a friend. James
Flynn. employed in the building. told Magis-
trate Cornell that Caldwell had been annoy
ing Miss Snyder for three months.
He has been bothering her for three
months" said the Magistrate. I'm put
him under $500 bail to keep the peace for
three months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
DECISION IN REVENUE CASE.
TaNcs collected on stock Transfers IN War
Time Legal. says Judge Ray.

tTiCA. y. Y, July 3O.-Judge Raw in the
United States court to-day handed down
a DECISION in the case Of Eldredge a Co. Of
Albany. dealers in stocks. against John G..
Ward as Collector OF Internal revenue to
recover 81 900 from The United States paid
IA taxes under the war revenue act Of 1898.
The plaintiffs said hat they were agents
Of the Srock and Grain Provision Company
Of New Y ork which had paid one tax on the
stock transactions. and that another hould
not have been collected.
Judge Ray held hat each company was
carrying on a separate business and that the
transactions were distinct and therefore
dismissed the complaint with costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
CRATER BATTLE 4NNIVERSARY
second PcnnsyI> anis Heavy Artillery SUR
NNOrs visit Battlefield.

PEIERsBURG, Va, July 20. The Second
Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Association
arrived here this morning n to-day, the
.forty-third anniversary Of the Battle Of
the Crater. the association held it's snDus
reunion,
At the Crater memorial services were
conducted by Capt Christian Gramlich Of
Philadelphia, president Of the a~ssociai ion
assisted by George Ward Of Philadelphia
secretary. Tho address was made by Col
John l.. Grim Of Philadelphia.
This regiment vent into the fight al the
Crater With 1870 r1en and lost. Killed and
wsunded, ga mrFIand 8 oficeTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
kILLED WHEN BUILDING FtLLS.
4 New department store for Negroes Col
Iapses Two Arrests

4 building al the northeast corner of
Eighth avenue and Forty-sixth street
which is being remodelled for a department
store for negroes collapsed yesterday in
the noon hour Henry T. Lambert. "
wears old. Of 10 West issd street. who was
employed as a carpenter, was killed. John
II. Atkins. manager OF the company which
il to occupy the building. and Sickies o.
Beaman. a foreman. both negroes, were
locked mp in the West Forty-seventh street
station. cha rged with homicide.
The building was being remodelIed by
the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty
Company, which has similar establish
ments in Baltimore and Savannah, This
ia the first store for negroes in the North.
II is expected 10 provide employment for
several hundred negro boys and girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
THIEVES KILL THEIR OWN BEEF.
Lead Cow 10 q slaughter House. but Are
Frightened on After Work ID Done.

M~rDDLrrowN. n. Y. July s0.-Thieves
stole a COW in a field adjoining the slaughter
house Of Murray a May at Chester last
night. They broke open the slaughter
house and drove their COW into 10. donned
~overalls they found and slaughtered the
animal. Then they packed the beef in
bags in readiness 10 be removed.
The burglars went TO the house OF Sidney
Alderman. near by. and took many articles
Of value. They then wen to the kitchen
and had a good meal. consuming a leg Of
mutton. The men left the house about day
light and started back TO the slaughter
house after the beef. They were frightened
away and were forced 10 leave the beef
behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
TRy STEES REMOVE q. n. DILLER
So, President caused Heavy Losses 10 Fruit
lar COMPANY,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj. July 20. George
h. Diller. who has been president Of the
Consolidated Fruit Jar Company since
1900. has been removed from that place by
the board Of trustees, which to-day issued
the following statement:
The board OF trustees OF The Consolidated
Fruit Jar Company. al II special meeting
July 20. accepted the resignation OF its presi-
dent. George X. Diller, The same having
been requested from him. due to exceeding
his powers in extending credits and his in
attention TO business during the present
year. The loss in consequence of his actions
does not exceed 81, 900, which Is partly secured
MIR. OILERS successor has not been named
and Judge Theodore u. Booraem. the vice.
president OF the company, u Henry X
Kent. the secretary, are in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
LONG beach LOSSES DWJNDLE.
Wosi OF the Property That disappeared
From Hotel That Burned us Recovered.

WOst OF we Property tutt H~1sa ppeeTeu
From Hotel That Burned u Recovered.
LONG BEACH. J.. l., July 30 Search
about the ruins Of the Long Beach Hotel
to-day revealed a lot more iewelry and
other valuables which were lost. All have
been turned over TO Justice Archer B.
Wallace, who is rapidly returning the be-
longings to the owners. The search has
been!very thorough and the list OF articles
missing is now small. The prompt action
Of Justice Wallace in locking up those
upon whom valusbles were found caused
others who had stuff concealed TO discover
il and turn il in TO him.
This morning Justice Wallace discharged
the five men arrested. as no one would make
a complaint.
The Long Beach Estates will hurry along
the preparations for the erection of a hotel.
Had not the old hotel burned il would have
been cut up and part Of it moved away.
The plans call for some radical changes,
but the beach will be preserved and the
boardwalk will he well back from the
ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
., Evangelist stricken IN Pulpit. Dies.

STAMFORD, Conn, july 80. Mrs. e, =.
Whitney. an evangelist from New York who
was stricken with apoplexy while preach
ing in the Baptist Church az Rowsyton on
sunday noon, died Al 80 his morning.
Mrs, Whitney had nearly concluded her
sermon. when the Bible she was holding
dropped from her hand She stopped TO
pick II up. when she was noticed 10 totter
and IN a moment fell to the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
BLt'E LAWS IN WASHINGTON.
Mr. HOuser May Lose 100 Pounds N
Tobacco for Sabbath Breaking.

WASHINGTON, July So.-Reoently an appli.
action was mad to Assistant Corporation
Counsel James l.. Pugh for an information
charging John H. Houser. a contractor, with
working on Sunday. Mr.. Pugh turned the
matter over to his superior attorney, r. Fl.
Thomas, for an opinion. Mr.. Thomasin look.
ing up the matter found an old Maryland
the Lords Day and which he believes 10
still applicable in the District Of Columbia
to-day.
Accordingly an information was issued
to-day in n police court for the arrest 81
Mr.. Houser. The law under which III.
information in to be issued prescribes =
penalty of the forfeit Of 200 pounds Of to-
bacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Butchers Congratulate Hsyw God.

The executive board Of die Brotherhood
Of Butcher Workmen sem yesterday This
telegram to william ID Haywood at Boise
Citv:
PERM, us to convey TO you he con
gratulstiops Of the ~butcheriDg craft Of
New York city. in meeting assembled,
for your honorable conduct in behalf of
labor. All butchers here are glad you
have proved your innocence and that you
are again restored 10 the working masses. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
sheriff Must Answe for Escape Of Prisoners.

PATERSON. n. J., July 30 sheriff Frank
Van Mort and Keepers Donnelly and Nor
Iison have been ordered to appear before
the Board Of Freeholders on Thursday to
answer to a charge Of lax methods in per-
miuing Richardson, a thief. and a trusty
to escape on Friday night last. IL found
guilty the Sheriff may be sentenced to jail
for three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Ibenentcd Priest Missing.

The Rev John p. Chadwick. chaplain Of
the Police Department. had an alarm sent
out last night for a Catholic priest from
up the State who is slightly demented
A physician drove to a hospital with the
priest in a cab, and while the physician
was inside the hospital arranging for the
reception OF the patient the priest induced
the cabman 10 drive away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
GyNPOw DER on 4 BONFIRE.
Hand Of ,h- BOY who Threw n There IL
Blown on.

John D~olandriello, II years old. Of "a
Centre street. Jersey City, threw a can Of
gunpowder on a bonfire near his home last
night There was a big bang.
Donla ndriello's right hand was blown
on and Frank iarbin 4 years old Of pa
Bright street. was seriously injured on his
left side. hip and wrist. Both were sent to
the City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Back TO jail AFTER ~ Years.

WILMINGTON, Del. July 8.-Wiliam
T.. DANNY. coiored, was discharged from a
local hospital to-day where he had been
treated Tor q pistol wound. He was recog-
nized by a detective az a man who while
serving a sentence in New Cast le jail es-
,aped seventeen years ago. He will he
placed in the county work house here TO
finish his term, the old jail having been
abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
rcto Rmsns Appeal In church Ease.

WAsHINGToN. July ~. The appeal was
I led IN the Supreme Court to-day in the
case of the people Of Porto Rico. appellants,
against the Roman Catholic Apostolic
Church ~ Porto Rico. The case grows out
~ the claims of the church upon church
property in Porto Rico, The supreme
Court Of Porto Rico decided the case in
favor of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Drow ned In the Hudson NJ, er.

NEwsuRoH. n. Y, July 10 Julius HoI-
brook Of Brooklyn was drowned this
morning while bathing in the Hudson
River on the dock Of the Newbureh Canoe
and Boating Association. The young man
had been cruising up the river in his naphths
launch as far az iPoughkeepeie. He was
81 ysars old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
New Dr, Dock Launched.

A big dry dock to be known a. No. a
was launched yesterday by the Petty Dry
Dock Company from its piers at the foot Of
Twenty-sixtb street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Marion Tully named IL. The new dry dock
10 one Of the finest on the Brooklyn water
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
ONLY ONE ..BROMO ouI>I>E"

That IA LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine. similarly
named remedies sometimes deceive. rhe nnst
and original Cold Tablet T. a WHITE PACKAGE
with etaek-end1Sed %lettertnv. anu pears NE siasa.
surs OF z. ". Rove, .5c, ldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for rHE SrN and Tpt I"Lsi"S
Sus may be left ~ any American Irstrc, Nee
senseE oa.ce IN the ei..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
UNDERTAKE Ems.
No EXTRA

frank Y. Campbell 60, ~ e3 WrS, .d
Shspeis. Ambulance service. TrI. Il:i Chclsci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
Nv cn,ie,n Victim OF ,hr,,,,. stree, Mr..

John FIink. ~ years old. a victim of
the fire al 222 Chrystie street on Sunday
night. died last night in Bellevue HospitaI
His death was the twentieth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
HARTJE SCANDAL UP AGAIN
RON NADINE ARRESTED iND LIFT
TIERS FOI Nd ON MN.

The, Are said to he From Mrs. HartJe-He
N - n Was q Plant by HRriJe's Detec-
tNes-says HsrtJe's Law yer Has Of
fered Him 2 D 30 Leave country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
BORN.

ROBERTS-In this city, Wednes.
day, July 3, 1907, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts, a boy.
HUMPHREYS - In this city,
Thursday July 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Humphreys, a boy.
PARCELL-In this city, Thurs
day, July 5, 1907, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Parcell, boy.
CARTY-In this city, Saturday,
July 6, to Mr.. and Mis-. James
Carty, a girl.
GRAY-In this city, Tuesday,
July 8, to Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Gray, boy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-11
Pride OF Morrow county.

Pride OF Morrow county.
Best meals in the city at the Palace.
Go to the Palace for the best service
in the city.
Uncle Charley Kirk is down
from Hardman.
Andrew Reaney was in the city
from Lexington yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Devore, who was
operated on at the Sanitarium, Sat-
urday, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. G.. Noble, who has been
dangerously i'll for two weeks, is
reported to be improving. Her
mother and sisters, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Rose Smith and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Goodnight are here in attend
ance.