davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
THE NEW YORK.

This CITY must pay the penalty of the great
ness of its name. 1t is the only city in Amer
lea which bears the same name as does lhe
state Of which it is the metropolis. Another I'M
portant city. and only one. Washington pears
the name of state, but it is not situated III
that state 1t will have TO suffer the same pen
aIty as New York, in foregoing the distinction
of having snip of the navy named for H. 10
onybody unfamiliar with the circumstances it
might seem strange that in naming certain
class of ships for the cities OF the United States
the chief two cities. the metropolis and the cap
itaI should be passed by. But the reason for
emitting their names is ample and convincing.
To give their names to ships would he TO cause
interminable confusion with other ships of an
other class named after the states of the same
names as these cities.
So as the greatest battleship of our navy is
anpropriateIv 10 he named New York. after
the Empire State, the cruiser which was named
New York after this city must give up that name
for another The chief regret will hP that the
mistake was ever made of naming her New YORK,
and that therefore she must now lose the name
which she has so long and so honorably borne
The exnerience will be unwelC0me to men who
have served on her under her old name, and II
will cause some little confusion for n time IN
naval records. or at least necessitate occasonai
explanations and reminders. But in time all
such matters are bound to adjust themselves
Alright and the old New York will be Mt home
under her new name.
Nor is the new name which has been chosen
unworthy of the ship. but rather is it one which
the commander and company of any ship might
we'll Covet for their craft. Not many names III
our navy's early history is more honored than
that of MacdOnoughs flagship. which bore the
brunt of the fighting in the desperate battle on
Lake ChaIuplain and which contributed perhaps
more than oil the rest of the feet 10 the WIN
ming of the victory. The second and present
Saratoga, too, which Is about 10 he broken up.
has had n useful and honorable career for
nearly tw0thirds of century. and is one OF the
most interesting survivors of the oldtme wooden
sailing fleet upon which American seamansnip,
in war and in peace, won laurels the world
around The name. doubly reminiscent of Vie
tory will worthiy be transferred 10 the ship
which has already so fine list of achievements
with which 10 adorn 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
PLAGUE OF EARWIGS.
Daily Mail.

For the second. year in succession en-
during a plague OF earwgS, which have invaded
eve OF country houses. Always
a pest in garden, they only become a general
nuisance the house about this season, when they
sci forth on marriage flights and uncurI the most
neatly folded wings known in the animal king
dom.
One mark OF the earwg is it's vitality. Few
creatures are difficult to kill, by vo-
lence, and they almost proof against the
binary posons. Happily, nothing is easier to trap
An expert informs us that he has found much the
hest way the house is TO preserve the seed heads
of the bigger poppies. Lay down or erect
Der of these ons the floor of the ROOM and if ear
wigs are about the heads will be freely tenanted
In the morning.
An earwig must have darkness and the orifCes
round the edge of the poppy seed make an at
tractive doorway TO the gloom of the interior In
the garden nothing is better than the cottager's
usual device, flower pot inverted on the top OF
an upright stick. with little moss hay at tho
hoti
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. /. Sept There was consider I4o-7
act,,.,tv about the summer colony during the day
f.,r,- o+ the Newport Golf Club this afternoon.
80 many Of the women gathered tor BRIDGE
While the goIf enthusiasts played anotner cup
match. -, -
several dinners and luncheons given o. 'H7
tore-s Mrs James p Kernochan and MIS- J. D
ne Forest gave Iuncheons. Mrs Edward be1Nll-d
gave her usual Saturday night dlrnef. 49, - -
the largest affair Of the day Mrs George ;
Mrs FIbridge T Gerry and Mrs Char'es
man also entertained with dinners
The Outer Fountain Fishing Cluo mas OF 49,
= .ha faU and will soon begin a season OF sN0'-
off Newport The officers Of the cluo tnis year St -
yyiUiau r Hunter. president; L@Nl~ -
Homes vice-pres!dent; Elisha Dyer
Robert sedgwick. secretary ,.z +raf- New-
several more OF the cottasers cioseSl NJ snd
=. easons to-day Among them were ~
NJ, p Livingston BeecSulan- WTo star I'o =, s.
,L, dav IN their touring car foF I]0'i - =,
vo-L- Mrs Robert K CassaIt' w - vrb,
,SiI,7aIDbia. MI and Mrs James b- I1IsSi i =
Z no 10 - T ,,,isviIIe and Mr. and Mrs "iiia-
r,,-~, ~ New York. who have oe-h 'O
ono nj the Piuard cottages 49,. bes7
NJ and Mrs L. Stewart wing VIZ -. 80
- ~ T,r. and Mrs Austin Fhnt. enus
their Newport stay to-day an"
York. - ~ Work TO-DAY
,I,srs he will make a few days stay returning -
NeUporf later IN the Week .
Commodore and Mrs Cornelius NanoeI0il'-
- - New York early IN the week. returned 10
" -. =. 5a,- On tbei- steam yacht North star
,Ifss Rita carson has left Newport for PhiLadsI-
phia- IN, . -.
Nv and Mrs Joseph Hartman Will again -
members OF the Newport sunlmer-colony next sea
son. They have again rented Edward J. 6s'-
winds cottage in Bellevue Court
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Thomas returned froi1
,-au, work this evening They were accompanied
by cyril Hatch
Mr. and Mrs. James ". Gerard returned from
Bar Harbor to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

FRESH STREAMS AND WATERS NEW.
The trip. which has Just been successfully ac-
romplshed of the Motor Boat Club of America
from New York to jamestown by the inland
route affords another suggestion Of potentially
great and charming feature Of American life
and travel which as yet has only begun TO be
developed Life on land has been exploited
through the whole range of the scale, from the
lordliest mansion 10 the simplest cabin or tent;
and travel by land ia old story, on highway
and on byway, In parlor car, automobile, coach,
saddle. on bicycle or afOot. But life and travel
on the water have been confined chiefly to
steamers large and small. on regular routes and
to Yachting in the open and frequented seas.
Thus far il has been reserved for the inspired
few to enjoy the pleasures of the hOuSebOat. the
canoe and-aS one memorable adventurer left
fascinating record-the "sneakboX," while only
now is the motor boat, with all its enchanting
possibilities being developed into practical Use.
Yet for life and travel the water has some oh
yious and important advantages over the land
The expense is less. The comfort is greater, in
smOothness of motion and freedom from dust
and heat. The luxury is greater, for the so-
tary wanderer in a canoe can carry ten times
the equipment of the equestrian, the cyclist
the pedestrian, while the most commodious and
elaborateIy fitted touring car is poor indeed be-
side n h0useboat AS for the appeal to lovers
of the beautiful in scenery, 1t is at least
strong on rivers and canals the most at
tractive stretches of macadam, especially since
upon the former there are had views and ystas
which could not be obtained in any other way.
There is the more reason for encouraging de
yelopment of aquatic life, because there are al
ready available SO many eXpanses of attractive
water and so many more may easily be made
available The recent trip Of the motor boats
from New York TO jamestown, through inland
waters Of six states, is reminder of the fact.
Any one who has ever made canoe trip down
the Connecticut from the mountains 10 the
Sound can testify TO the unsurpassed charm of
that great waterway. The Hudson the Rari-
tan the Della ware, the SusquehanDa the
nails which traverse alike mountain and plain.
the lakes and the land locked reaches of the
Long Island and New Jersey coasts and the
chesapeake are only few of the inviting wa
ters in this part of the land 1t Is high time that
they were prt to use and to enjoyment. and that
the cosDe of good water highways as we'll rs
OF macadam preached.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
QUICK CHANGING EXTRAORDINARY.
From Tit-Bits.


Signorina Fatima Mris who is creating a sem
sation on the Italian stage. will shortly appear in
London. Single handed she has produced The
t;eisha" representing herself all the fifteen prn-
cipal parts and changing her costume l75 times
Her performance lasts three hours. and at no time
is she off tie stage for more than ten seconds She
has a marvellous voice and sing soprano
alto tenor and barytone. The critics declare that
s;ignorina Eiiris. who is only twenty-four years
OF age, is Siddons, Nellie Farren Florence ST
FregOli rolled into At she
is performing at Bologna a piece entitled La
Cirande Via in which she makes hun
dred changes of costume
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
SECRETARY ROOT LEAVES --ULDooN's.
Health Completely Restored-Goes to Wash
inrton After Week in Clinton.

socretarv Root will leave Aluldoon's tomorrow
with health completely restored. by MS stay at
the sanatorium lie has spent the uine IN CoIh-
plete rest and outdoor exercise.
Mr. Root will spend week or so In his old home
IN clinton n V. going from there to Washing
TON not later than the 18TH On the 25th he will
start on his trip to Mexico
Tho Secretary will meet President Diaz at La
odo Ita will make speeches at several points in
tho southern republic. These il is said. will be
entirely extemporaneous.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Some make records, others break them and
still others only macerate them.

In voting to approve and sustain President
Roosevelt's polices-reclamation irrigation. for
est preservation and the general conservation of
natural resources-the National Irrigation Con-
gress showed broad judgment and freedom from
local prejudioes. The Far Vests true interests
will be much better promoted by rational and
orderly development than by feverish explota-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

CLAW Is thousandfold better than boorish-
moss in spirt form If little Bright Eyes
fairly represents her transmundane com
patriots as the history of spiritualism seems
To indicate. we fervently hope that scientists
will learn to prolong human life indefinitely
so that we may be spared the torment of having
to associate with a world of churlish ghosts.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
LouIslANA's FROG INDUSTRY.

From The kansaS CITY JOurnaL
The revenue from the frog industry in Louisiana
Is something 100000 per annum. The frogs
are shipped alive in barrels, packed in moss. Over
one million barrels of this living freight are
shipped ycarly-some going west tar as Cali
fornia. OF course. they ordinary frogs,
but are carefully raised and fattened, being fed
on bread, meal and cracklings
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
MAYOR EXPECTED BACK SEPT. 1a

Navor McClellans secretary. Frank NJ . bKIe1'
said Yesterday that the Mayor would not return
10 the City Hall before September IS runl0'
was circulated yesterday saying that he was h.i
rving back to take action with references 70 D
award of the Ashokan Dam contract ms NAV.
has bsen spendiue his vacation with his family az
Cape Small Point. near Bath. Me- He LETT tns.'
on Friday night for trip through the "1ns
Mountains with the intention OF spending so0u'
q week I'm the uplands.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
aen:11orIs Dsrilp gaibnsts
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1907.

This newspaper is o,cncd and published by
The Tribune Association, q Ne1C York. corpora
fioa office and principal place Of business, Trib-
ane building. No. 154 Nassau street, NeW York;
Ogden Mills. president: Nathaniel Tattle. sec
retary and TREASURER. The address of the Of
Tfcers is the Office Of thfs newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
eAeREr HoeAars NIECE TO WED.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Sept The ensase1 -
has been announced of Miss Katherine Schemes H'
bart niece of the late vice-President HooaE~ ~.
Mount Prospect avenue. Newark. TO waiter Ne.-, :,
Van I,eursen of the National Banking Cofnpans,
Newark No date has been set Tor tae Wso- s-
Miss Hobart lives with her brother Georss H''-
a lawyer OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Amona the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
THE ETRCRIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
DIR G. P. Banning Mr. and Mr.. Frank
c. A. Battenhcrg Brosdhurst.
J.. Booth. mfr. and Mrs Robert
MI. j. Fl. Craven.
THE ST LOUIS. FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Or Albert Shaw Mrs. Ernest Thompson seton
Miss Dorothy s. Childs Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge.
Mrs. Frank II. Powers Mr.. and Mrs John cSilt><f
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
GERMAN OFFICIALS VISIT NIAGARA.

Rochester. Sept s.-CSeheimer bauldl s'4NN
Directors Frischmuth Jordan and Pforr' anu - -
fessor Walter Reichel. Of Berlin. officials OF ~
German government sent TO America to STUDY 80
trio railroads. left here to-day for Niagara ga R
They are here TO study American tToliey IilieSs
then to adopt plans to electrlfy beriiii isi''
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

$50 come let's get together-let's not DIVIDE
tbo house. this will make its fall only the easier
"Iet,s cease to be hoodwinked by Charlestonans;
"Iet's deafen our ears to the insidfous agencies
"of the plutos: let's open our eyes to the true
"status of affairs and demand our rights; lei
"intrust no longer ElIsha's rod to Geha2i' cease
"delegating our power to babes and weakiings'
but rather to vigorous manhood who Will STAND
land fight for the Common Good-in spite of
hell" So says a South Carolina newspaper we
know who Elisha is He lives in Lincoln NeO'
But who is this Gehazi? Can he be Colonel
Watterson?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
NEW xopty nary 1T,rRr->E SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1907.

ton with it's fatal train of waste and ex-
haustiOn
New Orleans is following Galveston's example
d welcoming immigrants on their arrival with
snaeches and refreshments. What is more. both
cities are guaranteeing immediate employment
of good wages with no ''rake-Off' to a padrone
If alien visitors are wise they will head for the
Gulf ports, where opportunity and hospitality
await them and even pursue them, instead or
cloggng up still further the, foreign quarters OF
o,r already overburdened Northern cities.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Marcus Aurelius held that no man should ever
be so busy as 10 have no leisure. Yet here IS
the telephone company in Philadelphia request
ing that in order to save time subscribers Will
not say please" to operators in calling for num-
hers and decreeing that operators snail never
use that unnecessary word. There are some
places in which such sacrifice OF courtesy 10
crrtness would not be surprising. But we did
not expcct it I'm the City Of Dignifed Delibera-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Mr. and Mrs James Speyer. who returned TOM
rurone a few DAYS ago. have opened Waldhefrnt
their country home at scarborough-on-the-Huds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Liverrnore are at All View.
the T=eIin home at New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Morris K JcsUp close their villa az
par '14arbor Tomorrow and go to their place &C
Tanox for the remainder of the fall
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Y. Earl Dodge, VINO nave been
abroad for the entire summer, are oookeo 70 san
for New York next Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Monroe City Fair Sept. 10; l1,l2,l3
Just Listen.

The Monroe City News last
week had William Jennings
Bryan nominating Joey Wind
Folk for the presidency.
Rats, the Republican voters
elected Joey governor of Mis-
souri,, but are not foolish enough
to vote for bin for a higher
office.
And this is what the Palmyra
Herald says: 1T does no harm,
of course, to mention Gray of
Delaware or Brown of Spodunk
or Green of any old place as the
democratic presidential nomi'
nee, but when the time comes
to make the nomination in earn
est. one name only will be men.
toned and that will be Bryan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

J. w. Rose, of Atlanta, Ga,
is visiting his brother. in.law,
Evan Smith. 1t is Mr.. Roses
first visit to this city in IA years
and he said: If had have been
put off here and not given the
came of the place, the improve.
ments have been so numerous
and great. 1 never would have
recognized il as the town visit
ed before
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
New Thugs.

The Skaggs grocery house is
now spick span cI,an. The in
terror has been painted and pa,
pered and the frcut painted
w P. Young has behutifi D"
bis home with paint and pape'.
S. Il f. yea aud Mrs Susal
Gen.rV are having CD teet, o
granitoid walk put in, ~ from,
of their business property ON
Main S rect.
Mrs. Ella Eddy Is having 70
feet of grdultOid walk put in.
in front Of her pretty home
corner Nor II Main and Third
Streets.
James FArman is adding one
room to his hom", i..
J IT ,Colvert is enlarglng his
hOme with the addition vi ont
room ,...,". .3 -
And Fred Smith is doing like
wise. j'' '"'
Mrs. Martha Orr is re roofing
her residence. .'' ( - n
Mrs D. S. Sharp is re-roofing
one Of her cottages
Juo E'z"a is re roofing his
barn. '"''' .'''.,,
u Lcake is puring in 20 feet
of granitoid walk for JnoCleary
in front vi his residences proper
~ on First Street. '%3-''i
George Megown has raised
his cottage home \ and hGtja &c
ment block foundation hdher it
G c. Cassidy is preparing; t,
remodel the Scheetz property
on Locust between 80 Ghthtriut
and Court Streets, recently
bought from H G Scheetz,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

W. 6. Barger i, Uetween-and
the deep blue sea- He has been
selected as one of the Fedora
jurors of the June term at Han
nibal. He has received an inv
tatjon to the Confederate Reun
ion at Richmond, Va, June 1st
from j Power Smith 10 meet
Mrs. Stouewall jackson. Mr..
Barger went through the war
in the Rock Bridge artillery
under the commsnd OF Stone:
wall Jackson. If he. succeeds
in getting released from jury
duty he will go and. if not, oil
well doggone it, ,6e CHARGE u
his life has flown for ever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
TWICE.A.WEEK
REPUBLIC.
Three Years For One Dollar.

A"SS bSoiS lOl OuC DUHdEs
The Twice.A.Week Republic
of st. Louis, NO., the oldest
and best known semiweekly
newspaper in the United States,
is making the remarkable sub
scription offer of three full
years for $1-312 eight.page
pagers. The offer is good until
May 81, 1902, only. Tell your
friends of this opportunity to
get a semiweekly three whole
years for ST. If you are already
a subscriber, your order will
be accepted now for a renewal
to begin when your present sub
scription expires. Remember,
a dollar before June / paws tor
three years.
Send all orders so The Repub-
lic, st. Louis. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Good Road.

Kirt Jones has won the heart
of D. W. Tompkins, mail Car.
rier, and others by dragging
three-fourths OF a mile of road
into first class condition. While
putting the road into first class
condition, he unconsciously
branded himself as first class
citizen. Il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Mrs. o, Rogers, OF near Pal.
myla, came up Saturday to at
tend to some business. She re,
ported her father-ln-law, James
Rogers, one of. Marion's old and
prominent scitisens, as being IN
a critical condition, ia fact on1 J
a day or SO more OF life left for
him. The trouble is. gap-greeu
in one of his legs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
y Box oclal.

The Hereford school will give
a box social at the school build
ing on Friday night. May Gath.
Every lady is requested to bring
a box containing luucbfor two.
w. r. Youell will auction off
the boxes to the highest bidder.
The proceeds will be- utilized
for a school library. Every
hody invited. S.28
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
For Ladies.

The ladies always rejoice in
anything that IS sun proof and
that is the reason they buy
PATTON S SUN PROOF PAINT at
W. B. Spalding's. q"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

The Marque Amusement Com
lany will give an exhibition
OF moving pictures and' vaud.
vie entertain ment at opera
house Saturday eveRlng 25th
May 1907 for the benefit of
Holy Rosary Church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
The Price

A few days since a gentleman
in the presence of others twitted
us with: "Mr. WhitecU,'un can
make a race for Office Cheaper
than any man in the county be
cause he does not have to ad.
vertise (anDouuce) in the Demo
CRAL."
So far we'll, but here is the
other side: The DEMOCRAT
would not pay the price exact,
ed for his announcement fee, i e,
stultify itself and back him f, r
his money. No, the DEMOCRAT
is for the People, not the man.
1t wears no mans collar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Your Home.

The combination of Pattons
Sun Proof Pants and Wall Pa
pers at Spalding's. make the
ueatest, most fashionable :and
desirable homes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Come and look at our Lawns
prices range from Sc and up. al
Yates and Shearman's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

LosT-Between CIapper and
Monroe City. chain and brass
key stamped ~. S." Friday.
Leave at Fl. L. Yeager's, Clap
per. or Monroe City postoffice
Reward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
M, w, A,

A class of 20U Is TO be admit
ted at Hannibal on the goth.
The Monroe team is to meet at
it's hall tomorrow, Friday night,
to practice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Clothing X tIrIi Tips
Any article Of merchandise
bearing this label
HH,..,1 ~ EAx.~,.,
| eMa,pEe~ OEHf, eM~.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
cash Clothiar


Cash Clothier.
Nothing more thoroughly indicates
Il prosperous country and an advanc-
ing people than the fact, that the pub
lie is hunting for something better all
the tune. How good? not how cheap
is the question being asked the mer-
chant to-day. 1t is the chief concern
of the Big Clothing Store to furnish
is customers with the very best to be
nad at the very lowest possible prices
and a continuous growth Of our bust
ness is sufficient evidence our efforts
are recognized. More nice hand tail
ored suits and fine furnishing goods
have been sold by US this Spring
than ever before, and the fact that
we have the goods in sight and ready
to- deliver them is thereaSon. Young
men you know your business, keep
coming.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
..t2 Cash ClOthier.
Nice underwear, beautiful shirts in
any style and material, an elegant
line of straw hats, lovely neckties,
belts and everything else of that
peculiar kind that gentlemen wear.
Take a look. .,
b.. ,r..i., VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier
* Every man should be thoroughly
convinced nhis mind that he is do.
ing business right and making his
dollar as long as possible: You, are
invited to The Big Clothing Store
where every advantage incident to ex-
ctnsiveness is distinctly afforded you
and where you can find goods just as
gooanas, your money or your money
backs That's all,
-. VIM. A. Sullivan, =
,ta"o |@g. Cash Clothier. =.
We never .betray a customers con-
fidence. You must get square deal
at our store or your money back.
We have that reputation, if you don't
think so prove it. There is money in
it for you. ..'
l. VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
| Continu, d.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Prettiest Ever.

Is what the Wall Papers at
w. B. SpaldiNg's spell and that
is why the LADIES wishing to be
chic and strictly in the fore
front buy them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

We have among many other
kinds a few. Captain Kid Disc
Cultivators, left, ii you want a
Disc Cultivation come in before
they are all gone.
WALKER & WADE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Now for an evening probably
and pleasantly spent. Go to
the entertainment given by the
Mendelssohn Society May 30
Popular Prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

The numbers by the Mendels
sohn Society will consist of the
geutlemens Quartet, ladies
quartet, solos and duets and by
the entire society and orches-
ira.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Pilgrim Coffee, l5c per pound
at Yates g. Shearman's.