davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
pAo,JIN HATS FOR EMPRESS.

The Empress of Germany Will be wearing sofno
Paorir hats this season During visit of the Ger
man royaI pair i'm London. Emperor William COM
rnanded the London branch of Paquin's to seno
number of model hats for bis inspection large
choice was sent and he showed his good taste m
millinery by selecting some of tho very pfsto0e
and most original designs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

MY whole is line about winter taken from
poem by Burns. and has twenty-seven letters. The
Little Men and Little Women may find il easier to
guess when they know that there is an apostrophe
in the first word, between the second and third
letters:
NY -254 is something that falls from the
clouds.
nv I1-1-13-2-@17 is the lungs of plants.
NV 3S24-9-12-16-22 is body of running water.
NV 1O-2l-s-2o-T-15 is the air drawn In and ex-
pellcd from the lungs in respiration.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

tionaI code Of honor which he and his KIND
have agreed to accept and to which he renders
due obedience. If it's true, as is generally sup
posed that women are less prejudiced IN TINS
respect it is perhaps a matter for regret Ns
better to have an arbitrary and conventional
code of honor than none at ALL"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
CROSS DIAMOND.

The centrals both ways spell something that is
coming and which The Tribune hopes will bring
good things all the Little Men and Little Women.
/. In mine, but not in yours
2. A vegetable.
s. shady recess In garden
A Something that is coming.
3 A division of act of a. play
s. \ short sleep.
z In yours, but not in mine
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
VALENTINE PARTY.

The following is a game appropriate Tor q "aIeh-
line party for rather older rnerrymakers Ii Is
eslied Valentine G=ace Hoops:
Make heart shaped rings to throw over the STAKES
hree for each player The foundation may De
seavy wire wound with satin ribbon: crepe
paper VIII DO almost well. II expense is an Item
70 be considered. Wind stake with gilt paper
10 represent Wealth, the hearts that go over IL
each counting five points The second stake may
De a sall tin horn resting In a wreath Of laurel;
" course. this represents Fame. hearts going over
count ten Wind the third stake with pink and
siAho u in circle of for Love; hoops stay
1'S on IL count twenty-five. If children are play
~ fourth stake may be added to indicate Good
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cumming Story gave re-
ception in honor of their and their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Lawrence Story, yesterday
afternoon at their home, No 307 West 90th street
Assisting Mrs. Story in receiving Mrs. Robert
Hager jr., Mrs. J. Clifford Rennard, Miss Mar
guerlte Storm Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Sadie
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
HE KNEW,

Elder Brother-Didn't you stop at the news agents
and get that magazine for me?
Jimmie-He didn't have none; Jest sold out.
did he say so?
'I didn't have to ask him There he had it all
printed on a big sign: - Magazine Jest Out -
Chums
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
DOUBLE ACEO5TIC-
C W
H z
r ID
/
e
T
NJ ID
re
{
CHRISTMAS PL
heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, good viii to mem
-LongfelloW.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
SOCIAL NOTES AND CHARITIES.

For the benefit of the Easter offering of the
Guild of Holy Trinity Church Mrs. Hamilton Hig-
gins will give four readings from ''Vesty OF the
Basins" at her home. No 227 Lenox avenue on
Tuesday and Friday mornings, January e. a. Is
and 81, at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
check you sent me. I was very proud when
saw my story in your paper. l remain yours
thankfully, ALBERT EBBECKE-
No 9S Wyona street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is no coat more fashionable than the red
tngote and it is so generally becoming that it de-
serves every whit of its popularity. This one Is
among the most graceful that have appeared, ana
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

A studio matinee will be given SATURDAY, Jan
nary AT II o'clock for the benefit of the Mac
I,o1reu F7,,nd in Studio 1SO Carnegie Hail. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Benjamin t. Church, MIS-
oliver Livingston Jones, Mrs George stephenson
T,ixhv Mrs Charles Eustis Orvfs, Mrs Joseph Fer
ris Simmons, Mrs. P. Hackley BaThydt ana MIS-
Francis Van Dyke.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

On Tuesday evening December 81. the hrsI OF d
series of popular Bible studies, entitled Life at us
Pest will be given by Don. O. Shelton, president
Of the National Bible Institute, at the Young
Women's Christian Association. No East l0tn
street The other dates on which these talks VIII
be given are January 7, Il, and %; FEBRUARY
and IL
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: i received your check for 81 last
Monday 1t is the first prize / have ever won
and I thank you very much for IL. read the chill
dren's page in The Tribune every Sunday Hoping
will win another prize soon, remain yours truly,
ALICE RUST.
No 11s New street New Brunswick N ].
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: received my fountain pen, and
am delighted with ii 1 thank you very much
for it. 1t will be very useful at school Yours
truly, CLAUDIA LEV EttING,
No. 2754 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Ora Howard announces tho en8aos
unent of their daughter Pauline TO Willard Duncn
Howe.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: I Just received the check this
morning Thank you very much for it II is the
ers+ check that / ever got Thanking you again,
remain yours truly ALICE BKIST w
No 234 Clinton street Brooklyn, Dec. 23, 1sv7.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: I received the check. and thank
you very much for it did not expect It, so II
was a surprise to was delighted to see my
letter published in your paper. Thanking you again
for the check, l remain your friend.
SUSIE W. SMITH.
No. ia Montauk avenue. New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
6binGs 30 Think About.

NV 5-s-1 is frozen water
NV 2Ils-l4 is q small animal that produces
valuable fur.
NV ls-g7 is a masculine pronoun-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

King Smith. Mrs. Robert Dhu Macdonald and MIS-
James II. Hickey presided in the tearoom
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: Pardon me for not writing sooner
IN thank YOU for the check. which received several
weeks ago You can't imagine how much appre-
c;ate it. Hoping to win another prize l remain
,-o,,- constant reader GERTRUDE FRIEND.
Enx No. A26. Rye, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Dear Editor: Please excuse me for not writing
sooner to thank you for the nice check which you
sent me- You know how busy one is around
Christmas time, and now that 1t Is Sunday really
have time to spare.
rarn going TO use the money for something which
T an, sure many Of the Little Men and Little Women
will want to use theirs for. 20 go to see Peter
Pan. =. ,., r.,, <,r r,abt,o
CHRISTMAS gifts have been very useful TO me IN
aaL;nr NV presents. Thanking you again, am
.l.,rs truly DOROTHY II. CHEESMAN
No 2405 Grand avenue. University Heights. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

r,.r r,attor: Thank you much for the check
- a, ,roY, sent me- / am very much pleased. and
,,oud of it, Hoping that other Little Men and
LITTLE Women will be as fortunate as | was 4 re-
LII. ,,onrs fr1,ly HELEN ROSE.
in;in No iss iuwood avenue Upper Montclair. N. J.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Who Cot It1

The plan TO investigate the
shortage Of young Dyer, of the
St. Louis subtreasury, is a good
one. This mysterious disap.
pearance of public moneys in at
least two federal Offices in Mis-
souri, in.the last two months
ca lis for sume kind of checking
up.
All this money didn't evapo-
rate 1t did not fade away. all
Of sudden. Somebody got it
in both cases. Who knows
who? The morality of the pub.
lie service demands an an
swer.
1t will not be forgotten that
the Missouri federal office hold
er was heartless in dealing out
his abuse and making party
capital out of the defalcation of
poor Ed holland. 1t will be re.
membered also that a Democrat
ic attorney, a Democratic Judge
and Democratic jury sent No
land to prison and that a DEM
ocratic governor, his good
friend, refused to pardon him.
1t looks now like it's up TO
the Missouri federal OH ce bold
ers to sweep some before their
own doors. At least the public
is entitled to the information
that an investigation can dis.
cover.
Even if the Rooseveltian i'm.
munity to Cortelyou and Paul
Morton extends down to the
smaller fry of the official family
the public is entitled to know to
VIII )m it is extended and W by.
Kansas City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Folk and Presidency

The St Joseph Observer,
whose editor was one of the
first men to get into the Folk
band wagon, aud who has been
somewhat noted as an enthusi =
astic admirer of Missouri's re
form Governor, takes Mr.. Folk
to task for not putting stop to
the fool talk INDUCED in by
some of his admirIng friends
about Folk for President. The
editor declares that in a con-
test with Mr.. Bryan the Gov
ernor could not carry twenty
precincts in the State. AS to
Folk qualifications be says:
.hBut probably not a single vot-
er IN the State regards the gov
error as statesman OF the fir st
magnltude or Que possessing
any Of the qualifications essen
tial to the national leadership
Not even his most devoted ad
mirers couldhbe brought to re
gard him as fit for the presiden-
cy,f 1t is one thing to admins
ter a government of State and
another to unde. lake tue grave
responsibilities Of the greetest
office to which, statesman was
ever called "-Glasgow Nilsson
rian. 4....
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
~5oNE AGE" ON THE PRAIRIEs.
How Many Settlers Lived While Get.
ting Their Claims.

The pioneers of Kansas will never
forget the "bufalo bone age" When
central and southwestern Kansas were
settled the prairie was strewn with
buffalo bones. Those were hard times
In Kansas ana the gathering of these
bones enabled the early settlers to
live while hey were getting their
claims broken out for the producing
of crops.
Nine-tenths Of the pioneers of that
section OF hansas-and there weren't
very many at that-had literally moth.
ing but team and a few household
goods that they had hauled from the
east In single wagon, says the Kan.
sas City Star. OF course there were
no buffalo, for this was in the late
'7Os, but their bones strewed the
plains, and these bones were the only
thing that had a commercial value
and they were utilized. They were
hauled in great wagonloads to tho
nearest railway, often from, 60 to 100
miles away, and sold.
The horns were the more valuable
and they went first, but the rest Of
the skeleton soon followed. There
were no fortunes made by these early
bone hunters, for large load of buff
talo bones brought only from Ave dol
lars to eight dollars at the railroad
towns, but the proceeds from load
enabled the settler to by q little flour,
coffee and occasionally meat and lum.
Der.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
For Advertising Only.

Governor Folk of Missouri ad-
vocates legislation almost revo-
lutionary in character and de-
mands reforms which if adopted
would overturn the Missouri
code.-Jh1cago Record Herald.
SomeEpartisans may question
the propriety Of a prominent
Democratic organ thus CRITICS.
ing a conspicuous Democratic:
Governor. Be that as it may,
those familiar with public af-
fairs know that Mr.. Folk knows
his measu-esIwill never become
law, knewoit when he proposed
them andEsubmitted them only
to make political capital among
persons who do not think.
Missouri State Republican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Very Thin Critter.

Binks was hurrying across the sta
ton yard wrapped in thought and
heavy overcoat when his contempla-
tive mood was brought to sudden
termination by a Gao almost running
over him. Cabby pulled his horse up
with a jerk and gave his opinion in
plain English about absent-minded
people.
Couldn't you see the bloomin
'oss?" he asked, with a whitening
glance.
"See it," gasped Binks, looking con-
temptuously at the specimen between
the shafts. Then he stepped on to the
curb 81 didn't see your horse when
stood in front of him." said Binks,
but / can see something when look
at him sideways. "-Tit-Bits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Rain Revea S Cave

Piedmont, Mo, Jan. % The
existence of a cave under the
town Of Leeper, six miles south
OF here, has been disclosed
through the bursting forth of a
large spring in which numerous
small, whre fish, having no
eyes. are fund. Postmaster G.
o. Brooks has several of the
fish IN Il glass jar.
The appearance of the spring
was a result of the protracted
rainy season in this section.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Joint Installation.

Tuesday was a big day in
Monroe W0ndcraft. The M. w.
A and R. N. A. held a joint in.
stallation of officers. The R.
N. A. were installed by Mrs.
Hagerman, D. D. of Hannibal
as follows;
Mrs. Dora Schafer, Oracle.
Mrs. Sam Morgan, Past Ora
Gle.
Mrs. Cydia Hollis, Vice Ora
Gle.
Mrs. Julia Leake, Chancellor
Mrs. Minnie B. Hampton,
Recorder.
Mrs, Rennie Brown, Receiver
Miss Beatrice Elliott, Marsha
Mrs Jennie Evans and LYDIA
Schafer, Managers.
Della Cummings, Insid7 Sen
tinel,
Miss Goldre Nelson, Outside
Sentinel.
Physicians: Drs, McNutt and
Brown.
W. H. H. Myers D. D. OF
Paris installed the officers OF
the M. W. A. as follows:
g, L. Drescher, V. G.
@. E. Gillian, w. A.
A. Grimm, Banker.
w. B. Spalding. Clerk.
e. MCGEE, Escort.
M. Hollis, Waterman.
f M. r 1hr. Sentry.
Chas Scha Her and W. e
Shearmau. Managers.
DR.. A, W. Ely, Physician.
Talks were made by Deputie,
Myers and Hagarman.
The teams of both order,
gave drills at the opera house
Refreshments were served a.
the hall. All present spent al
enjoyable evening.
The M. W. A camp presented
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
A Demonstration,

Banner was making a few pur-
chases at the stores and while being
served saw a silver dollar lying on the
floor. Quivering with excitement and
glancing to see that no one was OBJ
serving him, he quite accidentally
dropped one of his gloves on top of
the coin and picked up the glove
but not the coin. which still remained
on the floor. Just as he was in the
act, however, an assistant approached
and blandly said:
Good evening, sir. VIII you allow
me to show you bottle of our cele.
brated glue, which sticks"
~But Banner had vanished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Skinned.

The questionsisSwho was skin.
ned. Hickey Bros. OF Monroe
traded shorse branded B. G.
that is supposed to stand for,
before Christ. to Ben Harris of
near Ely, for horse that was
unbranded, but older than the
branded horse. The horse Sc
cured by Hickey Bros. died that
night and they paid a Niger
six bits 10 skin him and the hide
only fetched four bits. The,
horse secured by Ben, while
kicking at the stars that night
broke his stitile joint and had
to be shot next morning.
Charlie thinks it we'll worth
the two bits 10 be rid of his
horse, but Ben is grieving for
he expected to show his horse
against the world at the New
York horse show.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Mrs. Carl Jaeger was with
Gem City friends yesterday.
"Bia Tim" in a Baedecker.

No sane man enjoys keeping diary
and no modern man writes voluminous
enough letters to cover all the items
of foreign tour. But there is way
of having an indelible record of the
journeyings, day by day.
In your guide book, the faithful
Baedecker or whatever, underline the
hotel you decide on, with the COM
ment, good" or bad" or fair" I'm
derline each castle, mansion, gallery,
with the date, and short comment If
desired.
As for instance, Blenheim Castle.
Then in writing, August 6, 1905. Met
Big Tim Sullivan in front of Velas-
ouez. ALFRED Henry Goodwin in the
Travel Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Butler, Nc ,,JAn. 22.-Robert
z ,ummer, teamster, was scalp.
ed by a horses tdeth in this
city, to-day,
Plummer was removing some
bedding from under his horses
when the horse bit him. He
was STOPPING and the teeth of
the horse were buried in the
back of his head. Before the
animal loosened his hold he
had torn Mr.. Plummer's scalp
almost entirely off.
hysicians were Immediately
called, who proceeded to sew
back in place the piece of scalp
Before they reached him, how
ever, the skin had become per
fectly cold and there is some
doubt whether it will adhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
A Shame

Frcm yesterdays Hannibal
journal, we see the citizens of
Marion County are still quar-
reIing over the locating of the
Cor federate Monument.
Ii was though when the mon.
ey was subscribed hat the mon
ument would be placed in the
court house ward at Palmyra
ana no one ever dreamed for a
nom ent that Il ere would be any
objections.
Rad realism has run rampant
and the monument is now home
less.
One Of the battles of the
CivrI War was fought at Mon
roe City. One of the men, MIR.
Siduer, shot by Mcneil, was a
Monroe County man.
Monroe City is in the corner
of the four Counties, Monroe,
Marion, Rails and Shelby and
it was those counties that put
up 80 per cent of the money for
the monument.
Now: There is nothing hide
bound, nor radical about Mon
roe City the Queen of the
Prairies. 1t has two large,
beautiful parks within the lin
It's and almost central.
If the Monum mt Com nittee
will only say the word, Monroe
Cit zens would be only too glad
20 place that monument in the
center of one of those parks.
Hide bound, radical no. We
look upon the late unpl easapt-
ness as a closed incident and
would he just as pleased to
place a statue of Gen. Grant or
Lincoln in one of our parks as
10 place the Confederate Monu-
ment there.
Committee what say you to
giving the Monument to Mon.
roe City?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
1.-THE SPIRIT. OF FLOWERS"
Lavender in Way Unique Among
Pleasant Smelling Plants.

If, as the South Sea Islanders say,
scent is the spirit OF fiower-which
is their reason for covering newly
made graves with tlowers-then Law
ender must rank very high, spiritually,
in flower circles, its scent being almost
its whole claim to existence, though
the grace of its coloring should count
for something also. One utters the
truism that the smell of lavender
Is unlike that of any other flower, for
getting more completely than usual
that this is true of every flower in
the world. Whether legendary or not,
the theory that derives the name of
lavender from it's scent is a very pleas.
ant one. The Welsh name for it, as
far back as the thirteenth century,
was certainly Infant and Ifantly; so
it is easy to believe that this, too,
came from the Latin lavare, to wash,
and therefore refers to the old Roman
custom of putting the flowers in their
baths for the sake of their fragrance.
That laundry and lavender should
have a common origin is more poetic
than it may sound.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24


t.. . ,'..@
~, -.... y, ...,2n.1
De-.
H. 2t@ t. 49, Foe. '"F AT ~.
.','- as q ~
81" .o'- g.. 80 g.. .." u ''2
i 81 , 7 "'1,.. G. ,'-1o.-
al ct nj. .b..," "a W.
r' .A-a2 ia g ].
;"oWii an .,N.' cod -. 1921
ne Ct the malkCd features "a inc
asst quarter.,1...t alEs jh2 Crafts
ian. It has no. b-cn So We! Lea.
iinco a m"5'da Was something Qa.rs
~ at from $40 daily life o. the poo
lie, E'1ce in which were kent thin"t
beautiful or interesting, whittier one
might go on an idle half day, az
upon a pilgrimage But now the nlu.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Old Fashioned Obedience,
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The old injunction, "ChiIdren,
obey your parents holds good
in law today as it has always
been good in morals. It's moral
foundation is not it's legal one.
The rule of law is based upon
the reciprocal duty Of the par
ents to rear their child In the
way she shol ID GO AS the
father must give the Common.
wealth the best daughter he
can, the Commonwealth gives
him the right to the obedience
of the daug hter. In one of his
essays Emmersou speaks of the
C mpensatinn, the balances,
which appears i'm all nature,
says a writer in the Pretoria |
Review. Every duty has its
corresponding duty. AS it is
The fathers duty to support the
child and make her the best
possible womun, the compensat
ing duty of the daughter is
therefore that she must obey
him aud in return Tor his nur
ture make of herself good and
ca pable woman,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
A Frenchman,s Dizziness.

Horace Greeley relates that while
ON tour through the south of France
he saw farmer cut the grass with a
small hand sickle.
why don't you get scythe?" he
asked. Then you could cut twice as
much"
The Frenchman deliberated for a
few moments on this new idea. Then
he said:
Il don't see how that could be DOS.
sible, for haven't got twice as much
grass to cut"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

No, Horace Kent was not
guilty OF the pleoian act of
splitting wood when his right
cheek got bruised. He went
out--thls is his story-to water
the chickens, his foot slipped,
his hand holding a tin can flew
up, bang. the right cheek bone
was nicely bruised, intact pc
tato masber could not have
done t ha job better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

If you want to know what the
"Old Confeds" did at the Lee
memorial given by the U. D. @
at Mrs. D. R. Davenport's Sat
urday evening the 10Th, ask
Judge G. P. McCarty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

A State primary law making
all political parties nominate
all candidates from COnsta b
to U S. Senator on the same
day is what the people want
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

W, o. Foreman, j. Sutman,
j. W. Stream, DR.. j, r. Dawson
and MacklChristian, ! 90. F's.
attended the funeral of Dick
Thomas, Gin SEeibina, Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

1t is not the quantity of la VS.
but the quality.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

The Monroe City Commercial
Club has slept long enough 1t
should wake up and get busy,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Do something for the ad-
vancemeut of Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Stand for equal rights TO ali
and special privileges to noue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Federal money is too loosely
handled. The Dyer case is but
another case,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

It's u'going clerk, Robert Meri-
wethrr with an Office chair as a
slight ppreciation of his work
Tor the good of the order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Miss Edith Hamilton, of the
Gem City, has been the guest of
her friend, Mrs. Roy Spiker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Money to loan at 5 per cent
on farm security. If
MERIWETHER & MERIwETHER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

B. G. Moss was with Hume.
we'll friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

S. Bono was d Palmyra visit
or yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

For a first class hair cut g
to Stream S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

A Greater Monroe City. Work
for it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Pretty Girl

Is what has arrived at the
hofne OF Charles N. Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Cora Turner is with
Macon City friends this week.