davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-16
Clowry Says Strike Is Over.
Steady Improvement.

The local officers of the union still
express confidence in the outcome.
They deny that any union men have
applied for employment. The Associ-
ated Press is moving les report, and
there is steady improvement in the sit,
uation.
, 1907-08-16
SMALL IS
ON WAY
SAYS AT OMAHA THAT WITHIN
THREE DAYS EVERY WIRE IN
COUNTRY WILL BE OUT
OF COMMISSION.
Approves Course Of Operators So Far
and Lays Blame to Companies, as
He Did in His Laramie Interview
New York officers Claiming That
Companies Are Turning Down Az.
plications for Positions.

Omaha, Neb., Aug 16.-"Three days
from now there will be no telegraph
wires working except those necessary
to move trains and to transact bust.
ness necessary to the incidental work
of railroads, unless some settlement IS
reached in the meantime"
President Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union said this as lie
passed through Omaha yesterday on
his way from the coast to take charge
OF strike operations at Chicago.
He Approved of Course.
Mr.. Small unqualifiedly approved Of
the course of the te~legraphers in the
various cities in leaving their keys.
He lays the entire blame on the two
telegraph companies for their alleged
failure to keep the agreement which
he said was entirely of their seeking.
He charges Colonel Clowry, presi-
dent Of the Western Union, in particu,
lar with utter disregard of the prom.
ises made by him in a letter to Com
missioner Neill, July 20, following tho
ending of the San Francisco strike,
July 10.
A Serious Matter.
1T Is a serious thing" Small said,
for men in high position to enter into
an agreement, verbal or otherwise, and
then, as soon as your back is turned,
disregard it.
This is what the Western Union did
in San Francisco. l am always hope
full for a happy solution of any diff.
Guilty, but in this case it is not for us
to make advances"
President Small was due here Wed.
nesday night, but his train was de.
layed.
, 1907-08-16
SoUTHBoUND BURLINGTON TRAIN
DERAILED NEAR KANSAS
CITY AND TRAVELLING
MAN Is DEAD.
Whole Train Except Diner Leaves
Track and Four Persons Seriously
Injured-Maine Summer Resort
Swept by Fire and Half Million
Dollar Loss Ensues-Hurt in COL
lision of Car and Wagon Today.

Weston, Mo, Aug. 16.-Early today
one person was killed and four were
seriously injured in a wreck of Bur
passenger train No. 2, south
, 1907-08-16
OHIO COUPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Terry Of Mount
Gilead. O., are in the city. the guests
of the family of their son, Frank ].
Terry, at his home on Seventh street.
, 1907-08-16

Try The Republican want column
1t brings results. d
, 1907-08-16
The Dead,

LOUIS N. WILLIAMS, travelling
salesman, of Kansas City.
The entire train, excepting the diner,
was derailed, and the track was torn.
up for $50 feet.
, 1907-08-16
SUNNY jim
GETS CASH
BRIGHT FACED JAP RECEIVERS
HUNDRED DOLLARS HIS LATE
PARTNED FLED WITH.

Returned from Cheyenne Last Night
and Resumed Position This Morn
ina-victim Of Persistent Linking
of His Name With Disreputable
Proceeding in This City.
, 1907-08-16
G00LD RELATES
STORY Of CRIME
cooLLY CONFESSES MURDER OF
EMMA LEVIN AND DISMEM-
eERMENT OF BODY.
Struck Woman in Back With Knife
and Wife Helped Him Pack Re
mains in Trunk, Expecting to
Drop Trunk In sea-Took Jewels
to Prevent Discovery Of Crime.

Marseilles, Aug. 16.-By the confes-
sion of We're st. Ledger Goold that he
was the murderer of Emma Levin at
Monte Carlo, the trunk mystery" has
been cleared up. Goold in his confes.
sion to the examining magistrate cool.
ly related all the details of the crime.
Alone in Crime.
He alone had slain the woman, he
declared, and it was he who cut up
her body, although his wife had helped
him pack it away in their baggage.
After this had been done they both
agreed to journey to Marseilles, where
they planned to cast the body into
the sea.
Wife Also C%onfesses.
Mrs. Goold, whose first name is Vio-
let, also confessed her part in the
crime. She said her husband had
promised to give Emma Levin the sum
of 500 for a certain reason, but she
demanded 500 more, which she wanted
to give to a man friend. To, this Mr..
Goold objected, his wife says, where
upon Emma Levin abused him.
GooId's Story.
Referring to what happened next,
Goold says in his confession: 81 had
been drinking and, becoming angry. l
seized a hunting knife and buried it in
Emma's back. She fell dead. The
text day~I dismembered the body with
a saw and a knife and placed the torso
in a trunk and the head and legs in a
valise. | only stabbed the once.
The other wounds on her body must
have been caused by shaking around
in the trunk"
Good said they carried off Emma
Levin's jewels, not for their value, but
in order to prevent their discovery in
his apartment.
, 1907-08-16

Why not get all the news when 1t IL
news BY reading The Republican,
, 1907-08-16
A Serious natter.
Companies Claim Victory.

New York, Aug. 16.-At the general
offices of the two telegraph companies
it was said that no difficulty was ex
perienced in handling everything Of
fered.
Clowry Says Strike Is over.
1.-THE strike is over" declared Col
onel Clowry, president and general
manager of the Western Union. 1--WE
are having applications from the strlk
ers today but we are turning them
down. We are filled up, and cannot
place them"
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Will Stegars Barn Burned Near Prirceton

The daiI, barn of W. II. Stegar
was burned by incendiaries during the
early hours Wednesday morning, the
building aud all of ITS contents, IN
cluding he cattle housed therein, be-
ing total loss. The incendiaries
made good their escape after firing
the barn and left no trace as to their
identity. No cause is given for the
deed.
Mr.. Stegar is brother of James
Stegar whose tobacco warehouse was
burned on the morning of December
l, 1906 by the masked mob of men
who visited Princeton upon that oc-
casion aud at the same time burned
the warehouse of }. G.. Orr. Lyon
County Times.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
ARRESTED AND CHARGED
WITH A SERIOUS 0FFENSE
John D. GrsgoU Brought Here FRIDAY
Morning from Dycusburg and
Lodged In Jail
ST0UTly PR0CLkIMS HIS INNOCENCE

Considerable excitement and sur
pri. was created, here last Thursday
night when the news was telephoned
here that John ID. Gregory ex-mar-
shal of Dycusburg former Marion
ite and at one time night watchmsn
here, chosen from among a large lis
Of applicants to guard the city at
night from all evil doers, had made
an assault on the cashier of the Dycus-
burg Bank Edgie Gregory, well
known and highly connected young
man. The reports which came were
quite conflicting aud equally sensa-
tional and John u. Gregory friends
were loath to believe them. Sheriff
j. +. Flanary was notified and he
went after the accused man who was
brought here aud lodge in Jail Fri
day morning in default Of bail which
was fixed at 100000 by Judge
Black burn, later the amount Of bail
was reduced to $1,000. 90 and still later
to $1,000. 90. The prisoners relatives
and friends on the advice of his coun-
sci decided to demand an immediate
trial and the case was set for next
Monday Feb. 4th. The Press has
not been able to get any statement
from Cashier Gregory or ex-marshal
Gregory and in view of the close
proximity Of the day Of trial will a
wait the evidence and publish the
full details next week as brought out
at the trial.
Cashier Gregory received several
painful cuts on the head but will be
able to appear next Monday at the
trial. No case in many years has ex.
cited so much interest in Crittenden
county Mr.. Gregory the banker is a
nephew Of Mrs Randolph Finley of
this city and Geo. and Sam aecy of
Dycusburg.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
MRS. TRISLER ENTERTAINS
THE MARION MUSICAL CLUB
Last Saturday Evening from 2;30 10 4.
The Contests Were Very Unique
And Instructive
IN HONOR or MRS. J. |. SARODE

Mrs. Trisler entertained the Ma
rion Musical Club Saturday afternoon
from 2 80 to 4.
Each guest was given badge with
the colors of the club, blue and gold.
Little Miss Dixie Trisler served
punch.
There were two musical contests
which we're instructive as well as in
tersting and amusing. Mrs. Shrode
played the piano in one contest and
Mrs. Trisler in the other.
Mrs Fannie Walker and Mrs. :.
VI. jenkins won the prizes.
The sittinr and dining rooms were
beautifully decorated with blue and
gold. Refreshments were served in
two courses. First course consisted
Of hot chocolate, salmon salad, seal
loped oysters and sandwiches. Sec
ond course consisted of ice cream and
cake.
Among those present were Mes
danes Tom Cochran. }. l.. Shrode,
Ben Andres, Joe Walker, 4. V.
Carleton, John Wilson, c. =. Nog-
gle, ;. VI. jenkins and X. ID. Dresch
er. Misses Florence and Caroline
Harris, Lizne James, Kittie Gray
and Sallie Woods.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
MISS MARY D0RR
A BRIDE TO Be
Cards Received Last Friday Announce the
Wedding 10 Take Place February
7th.

cards received in the city last week
by friends Of the family read as fol-
lows
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunton Dorr
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter Mary Stewart to Mr.. William o..
Cox on Thursday, February Seventh
nineteen hundred seven Los Angeles,
California.
At home after February twentieth
at No. 1884 West Twenty Fourth
street Los Angeles, California.
Miss Dorr is lovely girl, she was
born and reared here but removed
when a child to California with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. h. b. Dorr.
She visited here two years ago and
won many friend, by her winsome
manners and attractive personality.
The Press congratulates Mr. Cox,
the groom to be.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
FATAL FIGHT OVER
A WATER HOLE


III Paso, Tex. Jan. Eth a
fight for water en- the Arizona desert
one prospector was injured and the
owner of the water hole,- with its
slender supply of what IN that bar
ren region is a priceless fluid, was
killed.
William and Lynn Desplain,
brothers, nearly perishing for water
came upon a water hole twenty-five
miles from Salome, Ariz. An old
man named Jones had taken posses
sion of it and forbade the prospectors
illing their kegs. They disregarded
Jones and he fred upon them with a
rife. \ fight began and when it was
over Jones was dead and William
Desplain was badly wounded.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
WEARY WATCHERS
RETURN THANKS
River Almost on Stand and Men WHO Have
Fought 10 Save tbe City Join
InPrNer
THEY MEET IN A GROCERY STORE

by Mayor Kratz, over loug-distance
telephone at 10 a. M, Sunday.)
Shawneetown, lll.-Jau. IL
With hearts full Of gratitude, several
hundred weary men congregated in
the grocery store owned by Charles
Carroll here this evening and return
ed thanks for the deliverance OF the
city from destruction by the food.
The meeting was led by the ministers
of the city all of whom have remain
ed here during the trying time since
the water threatened the levee, work .
ing as faithfully as anyone to save
the city. For thirty minutes short
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Mrs. Robert Crow Dies.

On Saturday at 8 p. M, Mrs Dal-
las Crow died of consumption at her
home in Fredonia after an illness of
several months. She was about TWEEN
ty-two years of age and before her
marriage to Robert Crow was Miss
Ward, She leaves besides her hus-
band and other relatives one child
little girl about four years Of age.
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday at two clock
p. M, by Rev. NJ. f. Miller and was
attended by many friends of the de-
ceased the remains were then inter-
red in the new cemetery at Fredonia.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31

addresses were made recounting the
many tr4l. i'at have .-t' ,dtlcnt
worker aud how after a s,rdg e -
tending over several weeks the riy.
is now on a stand and the levee safe.
Every man in the audince was weary
and care-worn after two weeks of al
most ceaseless vigil but with barred
heads every man in the audience
joined in returning thanks aud sing
ing "Lead Kindly Light, and
"Rock of Ages.
The cause of the rejoicing is simple.
For the first time in ten days Shaw
neetown is assured today that the
levee will withstand the ravages OF
the Ohio aud that all danger Is prac-
tically over. Only heavy break or
a multiplicity of small leaks coming
simultaneously can mar the property
valuation of the town or cause added
discomfort to its citizens.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
SAD DEATH OF YOUNG
Wife AND MOTHER
Mrs. H. J. HartlsII Died Saturday Morn.
Ing al II O'clock al her Home
Near Rspion, KY.
WELL KNOWN AND BELOVED HERE

Huey Num-. wife Of \. J. Hartz.
ell, died Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at her home near Repton. i've
miles from Marion, Of puerperal fever,
after a short illness. Her death came
a. a great shock to her family ana
friends, few Of whom knew Of her
serious illness. Her aged mother /.
greatly distressed over the death of
this, her youngest daughter
Mrs. Hartlell leaves one child. two
old a little girl, Georgia Duke.
Besides her aged mother, who sur
wives her, and her husband, she leav-
es four brothers, Dr. viii Nuan, Of
Henshaw Robt. Num-, Of Marion
Geo. and John Num-, of Sullivan
aud two sisters, Mrs. Noble Boston,
Of Marion, aud Mrs. John curry, Of
sullivan. Her father was the late
T. l.. Num-.
The funeral aud interment took
place Monday morning at Sullivan,
Rev. W T. Oakley officiating.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Prof. n. J. Won ToheI Has a Glass Here

About forty lovers of vocal music
met Prof. Won Tobel, of Henderson,
Tuesday evening to organize the Ma
rian Choral Union. &. ;. Num- was
elected chairman aud Fannie Walker
secretary and treasurer.
John A. Moore, +. ;. Stilwell and
Mrs. Thos. Cochran were appointed
as a committee on Constitution and
Bylaws.
The Choral Union will meet Tues
day evening of each week and has
engaged Prof. Won Tobel as instruct
or He will come here each Tues
day night.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Lion" Can't Miss a Show.

Alonzo Johnson, of Morganield,
who was depot agent at Marion for
three years, came over Monday night
to attend the show, "Hooligan 5
Troubles, at the Opera House. Lon
certainly enjoys show and can get
as much real enjoyment out of one
as anyone. He left for his home in
MOrganfeld Tuesday morning and
the smile he wore was OF the variety
that "won't wash of.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31

QUINN upl OdC
n'snne Goods and
MARION SALVAGE COMPANY .-e,.. ..
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Died In The West.

Wesley Clinton died at Adns,
Wash, in his S0th year, on the IA,
inst. He married sister of Caleb
Stone, of this city, aud of Hon. W.
j. Stone, of Kuttawa. He moved
west over 30 years ago. Caleb Stone
visited him last summer and spent
several weeks a. his guest.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Burned 10 Death.

The two -year-old child Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Travis, Of Livingston
county, was burned to death last
sunday evening from its clothes TAX
ing FIRE. Lyon County Times.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Marriage License.

Fred Brantly to Miss Laura L..
Henderson.
kerby Bradford TO Miss Vergy l..
Lynch.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31

continued on eighth page.
Crittenden press., 1907-01-31
Bargains while it lasts
nishing Goods and \
THE BLOOMER SOCIAL
A DISTINCT SUCCESS
VI. and Mrs, Percy kOggls Delightfully."-
Entertain at Their Home Last
Thursday, Jan. I2th.
Opera House Block
Marion, KY.

lhuSudt' jaw, lIh,
THE CONTESTS WERE INTERESTING
On Thursday evening Jan. 18th,
the hospiiAblo home Of Mr. aud Mrs.
Percy Noggle on South Main street
vas thrown open for the 6rst time to
their friend. who we're invited to
Bloomer Social The idea was
unique aud a. the Invitations stated
that the ladies would be- furnished
with bloomcrs immediately after their
arrival. there was a food OF accept
sncc. received by the host and host
c.. IRON the crowd that was pres
,nt We do not think an Of those
bod lien declined Among those pres
snt we're noted the following
Nr and Mr.. Gus Taylor
Ben Andres
Geo. Gray
n X. Wood.
J. II. Orme
: NJ. jenkins
Jno. Wilson
J. " Trislcr
Levi Cook
Joe Rochester
Nat
JEFF Clement
Walter Blackburn
Frank Dodge
Nc.damc. RobI Woods, r. + Dorr,
Carrie Thomas. Missc. Phoebe
Rochester and Eva Clement
Mr. aud Mrs Nogglc proved them
.cl,es delight fol entertainers aud had
prepared business aud legal qucs
ton contest for the ladies. The men
propounded the questions and the
ladies' answered them. Some Of the
questions and answer We give.
What j.. the difference between a
doctor and minister; \ doctor
nils the cemeteries aud minister
hll, the pulpit
Does a note draw interes, when no
rate Is mentioned Yes # not spec
ihcd not to draw interest.
What is negotiable note2 One
that can be negotiated.
What is the difference between a
contract and covenant \ contract
is between mau and man, covenant
4, between God and man.
What is the difference between a
mortgage and lciny \ mortgage
D. given in exchange for money bor-
rowed a leiu is given on property as
security.
Which is safer mortgage or a
land noteI Mortgage.
What is the difference between a
minister aud a physician One em'
pties the pews, the other empties
your pockets.
What is the difference between a
note and a receipt? 4 note Is what
a girl gets before marriage and q
receipt after marriage.
What is a promisory note2 Prom
isc to pay one day after date,
After this the ladies Call Of whom
|wore the bloomers which Mrs. Noggle
pad prepared for them and wore them
Gracefully decided to get even with
fhe gentlemen for putting such diff
hcult and abstruse problems to them
" demanding that each one of those
rcsent should write receipt for
lgnnfiuua1 IN al Iqhtl n maze. J
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
THE BIBLE

. 3 Z f.. 2 B.
The Sibls should DO tho most
Vital snd important qasstioo. ard
NJ constant meditation. For We
can rot live by trcsd alone hat
By every word that proceedcth
ont Of the mouth Of God. (6ee this
chrisls own word. J Matt, 4-4
Al people are Gods people for
By him The Gensilss are created,
People we're spokso iato existence
for be commanded aud Il was 50.
and they were created fer Gods
pleasure Rev. Ali.
And these created people God
says through Prophet Eseki .
rs
Ready Thou vast perfect ia
thy ways from the day that thor
vast created. till iniquity wal
found 10 thsc, Exek. 20-l6.
]; II. ny mel
Continued 20 peyt week q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
DUTCH TOWN ITEMS.


! thought | would write a few items
for the CHEssnT
Cora !'rsnsop 10 on the sick lis, AID
hss Teen pretty sick but 10 better.
Macy dorisn and Nora visited Miss
Pickett last sunday.
There is meeting at Dutch Town Fat.
nigh, and Sunday.
Oliver Franson got o picture at his
selt the other Gay,
Line Franson Is on the sick lis! now
and lie pretty bad,
Hattie Csstrell IL Oh the sick list.
John Lember has been III visiting ard
returned ,ast ea,
Dir. Gordcn Is down IN his back
George Tows preached las. Sunday
At Dutch Town
John Cunningham has got the biz
jaw,
John Herber Is going 10 start YVES
soon.
Mr. Hilierbrand 10 on sick lat.
30 ! will ring o4 for this time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
TO THE
CRESSEI

Hello. to old friends. nsighbors
relatives and readers OF the CHS
err.
After over three years OF quiet.
nesu and absence. I awake ard
wish you oil . happy new year.
I've now been tresaing the ups
and downs aud rugged paibs OF
life 10 Pawmee Co. Okla for ovc
these year,. I've besp doing woll
as I could expect I,lyiIl.ss'Ale to
you just what ! havsSpssnbia last
year I farmed about 20 acres u!
cotton and about s6 acres Of corn
| sold my cotton in tho field for
$4,000 and gathered about 1900
bu. Of corn. Health seems a. good
here a. thsrc. And - l soribhie
these few lines littlo pioce Of
poetry comes 10 my mind. Lets
sss | wiIl-call il I'm Okla"
The roses nowhere bloom 70 white
Tie sunshiass nowhere shines 90
bright
; Tho birds sings aowhore quite 90
And nswhero hearts 90 lightly beat
For heaven and earth both seem 10
NEST In Oklahoma
The days are mover quito 90 long
Nor quite 50 fi'lod with happy song
As in Oklahoma.
And whom my time has como to die
Just take mo back and lc, NC lie,
Close where the Ask.nsaw And
cimmarrou sic solI'og by
Ia O1'shoDa,
There nowhsre is lDod o. lar
So iuil Of song - ij.p Of care.
And | believe ,aa' Happy Land
Tho Lord prepared for III ,.sl us..
Is tuii. exactly On the plan
~ Oklahoma
Twill qui, lefore my story be.
comes tiresomc, md this fnds III
way TO the waste basket.
G. Q. Reynolds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
g = l18
lIANks lrEMs
~ srSrL0wEn.

Hello NJ. I'd. II ha. been
qaisc : Wills s,scs wrote ..,|
items for The salaib!o ls,,,e ca,,
sry.
We ~ having cloudy and ui.,yy
weather . present.
Chss. Perkins children hs, bso.l
very alex hnt is bc,tor q. pres.nl|
writing.
Jo'io Wyn, is staying with Mr..
Pearl suiiigsnt at present.
Msrvo Ellis has sold bis farm
to Grant Cation. be 10 going 10
New Mexico to homestead.
Joho and Bob. Shropshire h.,
re'urssd from jasper Co.
J. W. Lswsry and son is eovar-
Ing r, P. Julish's garden is go,ns
to put up . WHOLESALERS house
NJ. A. RlIis sold bic spao Of {
y'ar old mulosto Dayid Perkins
for $500
Hsrvs shOpshirs is hauli.g lur
bsr to sDild him aho Y &C.
David Psrkins sold bis grey
mare TO J. ". Lawyer fort 80.
I will close for this Nme /
these are printed I'll wri,o agrin
Good bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
FAIR VIEwllTEMs
'sY PAEsU and vIcLRM.'

Very bad weather at pre.eu.
writing.
Miss Maud Barnes spent Sun
day with Miss Maud Brote
Grandpa Barns. 10 reported os
falling rapidly, it is very doubt
f"' I" 10 his recovery.
F. A, Bro.t and family spent
Sun. at J. N. Pisrces.
Mr.. and Mr.. Philip Henson Iet.
Monday for Friend Mob. where
they will make their futnrs
hons.
Mise Maud Barnes of this place
who spent four weeks with bcr
s's'sr Mira Nellie Ek!und rc.urn
Cd bame Friday.
Mrs Lille Absher 10 spending A
lew days with her father.
EAR and Roy Barnes spsrt "a,
ign shd Sun. with their sis,er
H''. Mamie Nauk,rk.
'fa"dpa Bailey is reported very
low al present.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
'S'u'd D'c. 20, . nuo baby hey
IL VIC SEQ these i" pr,n. we will
come again;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
MISSOURI PATENTS.

Granted this week. Reported by
G.. 4. Snow 4 CO Patent Attorneys,
' ashineton d. G.
Walter u. Burke St. Louis:
Water-carousel.. Josehh W. Dickey.
St. Louis, Dental swsge.. John NJ.
Dieterle. St. Louis. rifying air,
John B. Curry, 81. Louis, cloth cut.
ting machine. Thomas ". HARDER,
Golden City, Wrench Charles A,
Jones, St. Louis. d. senpot.-bed, J.
Charles X. Rawdon., st Louis
Wrench. George F Steedm an, 81
outs Elevator.
+ or copy Ct any above pa,sn
end ten cents in postage stamp
with date Of thi: paper to G. A
Snow 4 Co., Washington D.. .;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17

Album Perkins OF Min, Grove
was in Pomons good part Of last
week and par, Of this week; Mr..
Perkins was here fer the purpose.
and did sarvey Of an addition Of
town lots 70 Pomona. the Ia, d be.
ionged to Mr.. Pits Mr.. Perkins is
one Of the hes, Of surveyors, he left
.or mis- hone.in Min. Grove on las,
''csday, tie Brother visited the
RxssEr or.iioE several times dur.
during his stay Mr., Perkins il always
= Welcome visitor a, this Orr,cr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
TAE MOTTO 4

Any party parties wishing 10
ask any questions through this
paper, upon any subject, rcisi-
ously or o thervise shall be
,reaed ~ n friend. But 10 no caes
will the Editor allow any slang
Or slang phrase. phrases 60
hrough c.,lumBs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
clss|neER BROTH

They have a
first class Country Store
and no better accomoda
ing men doing business.
lyon want 10 be treated right
call at cordg No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-17
FRrFFEssloNAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
81, II. BALL,
/! a TTQRNEY Ia "
NcrWpoi Mo

Will attend TO oil Legal tusioess
referred 10 bin, Practices 10 oil
tho Courts Of tho State.
Commsrcisl and Criminal Law
cspeciility