davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Stylish Leather Goods

A great showing of leather goods. Not
cheap, gaudy stuff, but neat stylish
goods, worthy of the closest inspection
and attention The prices are mere
bagatelle of their worth. You'll say so,
too, if you see them.
The assortment is composed of emboss-
ed leather bags, in brown, navy, black,
green, tan and wine; also plain black
leather bags, leather lined. Also morocco
leather bags in brown, black and wine;
chain handles .............. soc to $3.50
Also bags and purses and metal purses
in all shapes and styles. 81, $3.50 and s.
A very pretty assortment OF gilt and
silver belts in Persian designs, with bur
nished buckles; all styles 81, $I.5o and So
Elastic studded belts, with cut steel
buckles all colors .......... soc to $500
Main Entrance, Left.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
BIG FOUR-MILE RACE

When George Bonhag and John DAILY toe
the scratch for their four-mile race at Gel
tic Park. New York this afternoon. one
Of the biggest crowds Of the athletic
year viii be on hand TO see them settle
the question Of the championship. They
have not met in three years, and there
is much speculation regarding the result
Bonhag's great race at the indoor games
won him many followers. but the great
Irish runner is believed by many TO b'
without a PEEK "a the tE-s.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

For e little breakfast OF luncheon
dish fry some slices of cold boiled
ham in butter. keep them hot. Then
scramble some eggs and make some
toast, arrange the toast on a platter,
put the slices of ham on it and turn
over them the eggs.
II there is cold tongue in the house
slice it. cover It with a little hot water
favored with beef juice OF with stock
flavor lightly with sherry and heat the
meat thoroughly Meanwhile peel and
cut small mushrooms into pieces and
ptew them until they are tender. Sea-
ron with salt and pepper. Fry some
mall rounds Of bread in a wire basket
in the deep fat kettle and arrange
them on hot platter. on each piece
Of bread place a piece of tongue and
On that some Of the mushrooms. For
tho sauce to turn over the whole
thicken the liquor in which the tongue
is cooked with teaspoonful of butter
rolled I'm flour enough to coat 1t thor
oughly.
Use up the leftovers of ham or
tongue in an omelet. Mince the meat
very fine, especially IL it is dry. and
NIX il with the eggs. A little minced
parsley is also an Improvement The
French have a saying that an omelet
SHOULD be made. cooked and eaten in
three minutes. which means that II
Aould be made and cooked as quickly
possible and should be served as
n as II comes from the fire.
salad new to one family this week
sisted of n tart apple cut in cubes
" cut in small pieces. a couple OF
reduced to bits and a banana
H. 1t was dressed with mayon-
and served on shredded lettuce
This is the way an Englishwomar
uptown serves fiets of haddock:
medium sized fish is bought and cut ir
flets. Then it is washed. dried. cu
into strips and covered for an houl
with salt. pepper minced parsley
olive oil and a teaspoonful of anchovl
sauce. At the end of that time the fist
is rolled in -four. then is brushed viii
beaten egg, dipped in bread crumbs
end rolled into little rolls tied with &
thread The rolls are then fried il
deep fat The fish IS served will
slices Of lemon sprinkled with parsley
New York Evening sun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
TRENTON BOWLERS
TOPLAYWILMINGTON

Tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night there will be some tall doings" IA
the bowling line at the Academy alleys
The Trenton Eastern League team will
come here in the afternoon and roll one.
two and three man matches with strong
picked team from the Academy alleys
At night the ive-man teams viii roll
three games. Besides this attraction the
wilmington five will play the White
Elephant team Of Philadelphia. one OF the
strongest teams Of that city. "Bilr' Kelly
rolls with this team.
The Giants. another strong team OF
Philadelphia. will be here TO play a re-
turn games with the Crescent boys. All in
all there should be some great bowling at
the Academy alleys tomorrow. Admis-
sion is free.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

coach. and even II he is not sure he
never asks a question He does his best
and IL corrected pays close attention and
gets Il right next time.
Coach Warner says the Carlisle Indians
are the easiest team to handle that he
has ever known.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
I - nlhnr alndnnla

tho eyes Of the other students.
When an Indian goes 10 Carlisle his
first ambition Is to be member OF the
varsity team. His tribosmcn expect itl
OF him from wherever he is sent.
The Indian player never replies to HIS
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
This is Worth 10 cents

To any person presenting this coupon
we will give on Wednesday only, one
1oc package of Minute Gelatine favored,
absolutely free.
1t isn't necessary to buy one cents
worth of goods. Just come in, present
your coupon and you will be given pack
age Of this delicious dessert.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Resolutions on Heiss's Death.

Members of the Democratic League
las. night adopted resolutions on he
death OF A. Leonard Heiss, who died
at his home No. l114 West Fifth street.
and who will be buried on Thursday
afternoon The League will send a
suitable floral emblem.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
INFANTS SLEEPING ROBE
Paris Pattern No. 2f2O.
All seams allowed

A loose comfortable gown for night wear
among the first requisites for the infant Thi
liide gown is made in white French flannel,
Cantoa lfsnnel or outing cloth, and will be founi
His,t satisfactory. A wide casing is sewed arounl
tn lever edges Of the garment through which
raa vhte satin ribbon. This allows the cow
to &c dsa@n together in the shape Of bag, com
pi-;ely protecting the feet from all cold. A simi
las essing finishes the neck and sleeves. If thi
covn is to Be used as a slip it should be made
jas re- or lawn with the hem, neck and sleeve
g. stitched in white silk, and the casinl
he lower edge should be omitted. Tn
il ono size, and requires zl4 yards
---.--i
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
THIS MAID WANTED
LARGE CONSIGNMENT

isn't it wonderful!' cried George
Isn't it," she breathed.
They sat in silent contemplation Of
this great phenomenon and tenderly
then they looked at each other.
"Oh" said George at last. Il just
know that we were meant for each
other since the world began"
She looked properly impressedat this
ambitious bit pf knowledge.
WONDERFUL" she breathed again.
Wonderful" he gasped.
"To think" he said in mournful
tones. "of the years we didn't know
each otheri"
oh. dont." she cried.
He soothed her regret and suddenly
made an exclamation Of great origin
ality, saying: You are all the world
to met
She Datted his hand.
MY oueenl" said George.
She Datted his hand again and softly
whistled Love me and the wo-o-o-orld
is mine"
What? Can you whistler" he ask
ed in a transport.
She whistled to show him whether
she could
"Oh." cried George in a rapture
"Oh!" and he looked as Arterhus must
have looked when he said, "This is II
mutch!
"And do you love me?" she whisp-
cred
Love you?" he demanded. making
such mute motions with his arms az
the circumstances would permit
"Why. if I could only express my
love-
DON'T" she pleaded.
Don't what?"
Express it,"
"Why not?"
s'Oh, Georgel" she answered. hidinl
her rosy face. Those mean little ex
press packagesi Couldn't you
couldn't YOU send it in a freight car?
New York Evening sun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
WAVERLY LEAGUE ON ALLEYS

Games of the waverly League rolled
last night resulted in Clifton winning
two from Breakers and stroners two from
Idle Hour. The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

All-over embroidered Handkerchiefs. ... 2sc
Linen all-over embroidered Handkerchiefs,
SOC to SI.5o
Embroidered corner Handkerchiefs. ..25c
Initial HandSerchiefs. ........I2Hc and 25c
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
SCORES AT THE
ACADEMY ALLEYS

The following scores were made satur-
day in the two-man tournament which
is creating so much interest at the Acad-
emy alleys:
Day. .... ... e.. ........ 179 166 178-5is
Green ..... .... ..... ..... 17S' 176 1S2-is6
Totals. .. ... =. S57 3i2 3O5 1904
Staniar .... ...... ... ...... 156 159 1l7-i32
Scott ....... .......... ~ 1l6 1883
-
Totals. .... .... .-.... 2ss so5 27s ssi
Guyer.. .... ......... 175 173 211-55S
Bolen ..... .......... 16S 1853 1sl-5i3
Totals ...... SSs 3f ss2 1911
Pennington ..... ... ....... las Us 1880
johnson e.. ... .... ........ 153 1s7 177-iI7
Totals. q. e. ........ sl s25 $40 95s
Pennington ..... 80. ...... 1i2 POI ls6-4l9
Johnson ..... .... ... 1853 2oi 1862 -5i6
Totals ..... 80. e. ...... 295 4O2 2ss s95
Booker .......- 2l2 2l2 l65-5'9
Kirk ..-..... -. ..... ...., lf l5t ls9-53a
Totals ..... ... ......... Ss9 S59 s6i iiil
McCurdy.. &c. ..... ...... 1S5 199 1es-552
Taylor ..... .. ............. 205 2ls 17f-5s7
Totals. ..... ... ........ 800 Az 3i2 11a
2 Pennington .... .... .... 169 192 155-5li
Johnson ............... ...... 2o5 $50 1881
Totals. ..... &c. ..... So. s75 ,s42 200 1906
Day ....... o. ............. 1S 1ss 159-5s,
Green 90. .. ... ............ 100 1913 1s6-5Gl
Totals .... ... e.. ........3T 379 345 l1ol
Kirk ....... zee. ............ 1si 2li ao6-55i
Booker ..... .... .......... 173 15i 176-5C
Totals. e. ... ...".....- so7 sd2 $50 1o5l
Y Day ....... %. ..... ........ l57 Isl iSo-5is
: Green .... 80. q. .......... 11S Isl 1880.
Totals. .... &c. ........ 1856 1862 $50 1922
4 McCurdy.. ...... .......... $50 167 16s-5ll
!, Taylor ...... ... ........... 1875 1S3 1I1-55
4 Totals. .... 90. ..... 49,. S75 $50 $40 Jog
Guyer ... ..... ............ 2os 1i5 1924
Bolen ..... e. ..... ........ 40 16O 1879
Totals ........... ...... 375 3O5 8S9 iO7
/ McCurdy o.. ..... 80. ....... 1Ss POI 16O-54
Taylor Co.. .... ............se0S 2l1 1870
Totals .... ..... ........ s9i 4i2 s5i 115
- Day ........ e.. ..... ...... 40 165 177-5i
III Green -. 49,. ...... ...... ..1Ss 162 1876
al
4 Totals ... q. ... .... 35s S27 Si6 1os
a pentz .... ............ 175 1G6 1850
A Vincent. ..... ...., ....... 16l us 156-4g
Totals ... ...... ........... sss sii sn TO-
81
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Fancy paids, dozens Of different styles
soc, to $I.so
White ground with colored embroidery and
colored ground with white embroidery. soc
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs. .2sc to $500
First Floor-Front of Elevator
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
sOs-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPNCOTT & co.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Our Fall Handkerchief Display

like
possible handkerchief
o dividing line.
tout of to
buying largely only for needs but supplies for Christmas gift
we'll
would be expect better values later any other
showing hapdkerchis
al
corners white embroidered
ground embroidered; nialsin fact every good kind
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
LANDERS GREEN

The surprise wedding IF the
season, but none the less inter-
esting, was that Of Node Green
prominent in real estate and
political circles, d mem Ger OF
the City Council from The First
Ward, and Miss Mary. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Michael Lam
ders, Rev. G. A. LehnH fl. offici-
ating Thursd ay Jun" 81 1907
Mrs. Mary Landers Green is
one of those attractive. Iowa Bile
women. She has been promi-
nent in Epworth League circles
for several years and has host
of friends scatter, over the
state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Goals TO New Castle

Is an English saying. Wheat
from the j. B. Gray & Son farm
10 the Galesburg, ILL.,, real es
tate people is equal to Goals to
New Castle. and beats it.
Corn, wheat. Wheat, corn.
Is the Illinois crops, and they
think they are it, but if they
will come from the Sucker
State and open their eyes, the
Monroe Prairie will show them
wheat that is wheat. Or, il
from Kentucky, grass that is
grass. Or, if from Iowa, corn
that is corn.
Monday, Dan K. Yowell sent
a bundle, not a Sc ected one but
su agcod average one. from a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

80 acre field that will go frt N
As to so bushels t. the acre.
Straw 5 feet long. Heads / to 5
inches long and 3 to 4 fat grains
to the mesh.
Pretty women, fine horses and
mules are great, but Missouri
has many ether things that are
rated A 1 and side step for no
country on earth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Nj. DIS.
Of Monroe County Medical Society
In Session.

The Monroe County Medical
Society, If which w. 8. A. Nc
Mutt, M. D., is President and A
w. Ely, M. D., is Secretary,
met in session al the council
rooms in this city July 2, 1907.
L. w. Dallas, NJ. d.. of Hun.
newell, read an excellent paper
on: "Our Profession; What OF
It's Future"
A. W. Ely, M. D. read a
splendid paper on: Treatment
of Some Common Tonsilar AT
fectlons
U. S. Smith, NJ. D, of Hanni
bal, read very fine paper or
"Mostoiditls and the Treat.
ment."
Jno L Sweeney, M, D, of
Monroe City, read an interest
ing paper on: "Typboid
Fever" which vas freely dis.
cussed.
AT the evening ses,iDn the
subject: Cholera Iulantun'
was generally discussed
PHYS. CLANS PRESENT.
Drs Harwood, of Rensselar;
U. S. Smith, Of Hannibal; F. H
Carver, of Madison; French, Of
Granville; L. w. Dallas, Hun
newell; J. E. Brown, of Florida;
w T. Bell, of Stoutsville; Drs.
j. L Sweeney, S, M. Brown, A
W. Ely, J. r. Hull, Shelby
Maddox, Geo. L. Turner ard
W. B. A. McNutt, of Monroe
City.
DR. John Bell, of Hatch was
present and enjoyed the meet
ing.
Of the Society's many meet
ings, the last ore is numbered
among the most interesting
and instructive of all OF them.
The Society will meet at
Madison Oct. 3, 1907.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Ohio First

Mg-bo.ee, l. T.. June 81
William Jennings Bryan was
the guest Of honor at a dinner
given at the Turner Hotel here
tOnIgn., which was attended by
fifty Democrats
In his speech. Mr.. Bryan
stated 1hat HE first free-silver
plank ever written for polit'-
cal platform wa. written at the
request of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee OF Putnam Coun-
ty. Ohio, in 1894, when G. N.
Haskell, Democratic nominee
for Governor OF Oklahoma, was
chairman of the Putnam County
Committee. This same plank
was later put into the national
platform, he said.
Another incident, referred to
by Mr.. Bryan was the reply
that came from the Inuian Ter
ritory to the outbreak of stu
dents at Yale that prevented
Mr.. Bryan making speech.
This was a resolution adopted
by the Choctaws, Chickasaws
Creeks, Cherokees aud Semi
noIes, and recommended tina
all Indian students oe kept away
from Yale because the barbaritN
of the students there might re
tard the progress of the Indians
towards civilization.
This resolution was sent in ;
dispatch to MIR. Bryan by Colo
mel Robert L Owen, Mr.. Has
keIl, and Colonel Oven. Demo
cratic nominee tor Senator
were present at the dinner. Nj
Bryan spoGe before the Chiu
tauqua Assembly tonight
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Some seven years ago when
the Monroe City DEMOCRAT
conducted Beauty Contest for
the st. Louis GLOBE Democrat,
Miss Ladders wls the winner.
Her beauty WAS Of the nom
describabIe order, for it consist
ed in the rich delicate colorings
Of the tace that is so seldom
sea Il was d cOloring that an
artist w1ujd have reveled in
and yet failed to place on cam
vas
MAJ fhe Juue roses of loves
garden always be in bloom for
them, ia the DEMoCRAT's wish.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Notice to School Clerks.

Within accordance with SEC
ton 979S of the Revised Stat.
utes it is now time for schOo
clerks TO send ID the County
School COMMISSIONS the Anna.
al Report. Some few have a.
ready sent in this report. Al
should have the report in by
the - inst.
Copies of the new Schoo
Laws will be sent to CLERKS a ,
soon as they are received trom
the state department.
Send in your report at once.
Be sure you give accurate data.
Upou the receipt ut report &C
krov edgement of t1e same will
be i'm mediately sen! you. Tue
clerk - not eutitIru TO compen
satluu tor services until all re-
ports are made anu filed. Sect
1851, aud this receipt from coun-
y comm issjoner should be pre-.
ssuted Nv clerk before schUoi
boards allow the clerk com
retstliou. Very trutv,
Il BCGERS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

There was large picture of
Ms. Virginia Crisp Raney in
Tuesdays St. Louis Republic.
She is sueiug for divoce on
grounds Of bad treatment.
George did not contest the case
and the Judge issued an order
for him to be brought into court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Warrensburg, Mo-, June o.
In family fight last night near
Bristleri6ge, six miles southeast
of this city, Mrs. Walter Herd
killed Mrs James Herd, her
sister.in-law, with a butcher
knife. According to the report
of the affair the women with
their husbands. had been drink
ing and q quarrel snsued.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

A Salina girl is original If
nothing else. Instead of having
the customary march played at
her wedding, the party walked
down the isle of the church
while the choir sang, II Got
Mine" On the going out trip,
the song was changed to,
Walked Right Ia and Turned
Around and Walked Right Out
Again"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Misses Zelma and Irene Wood
and Miss Nell Stalcup, of
Lakenan. came down Friday
afternoon TO see the ball
game and to visit Misses Wood
brothers, Ferd and Lamar M
Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Miss Lena Nelson. of st.
Louis arrived Wednesday even,
ing to visit her grandparents,
Senator and Mrs W S Nc
Clintic and other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
lie, She and II.


to pay his rent. On an order VI
custer the cOnstables set his
possessions out on the sidewalk.
People who passed by joked
about the dilapidated pieces OF
furniture and other belongings,
thoughtlessly, of course. 1t
did not occur to them they were
making merry over another
mans misfortune. They saw
only the ludlcrous side of the
spectacle, whoa amused them
for tue moment, then doubtless
forgot it Not so the man who
was set out on the street. Dis
possessed. is one OF the tccni-
cal terms tor an custer Of this
kind, ei-Ctmenl is another; out
both mean the Sd me thlng-that
the man could not pay his rent
She Was a poor woman and
failed to pay her REM. Sue
struggled OraveIy TO hold lne
family together after the dread.
winners death. Cost of living
increased as The family needs
increased and The tamlly's earn
ings decreased. So she ano
her few plain household effects
were elected, olsposaessea, sci
out on the street. The Chit
dren gathered about her and
crleo for food. Pdssers oy
paused to view the picture o
misery, want and despair, tell
sorry tor the poor woman, said
SO to each other-and pas Ell
on. Doubtless they have for.
gotten. Not so the woman who
was set out on the streets. She
had to find some other shelter
some place-some where.
Iu both these instances the
owners OF the properties thu.
torcibly vacated were not It.
blame, Ia the language ul
Portid to Shylock, The law
allows it and the court d wards
it," and it is the law today.
1T is giant corporation, bet
ter known as trust. 1T feasts
on poverty as it does on wealth
1T helped to make the poor man
poorer and multiplied the wild
ow'S woes. The widows and
orphans" are not subjects of its
care or sympathy-except they
be widows and orphans who
receive dividends aud interest
on bonds.
The national government
stepped in and prosecuted
the trust. 1T was convicted,
but it's Individuals were i'm
mune. 1T was fined" ant
warned to "obey the law" or ;
law would be passed to coupe
it to obey. 1T would be REG
ULATED," or something o
that sort.
Was 1T set out on the streets
No!
Was 1T elected?
No!
Djspossesse
NO!-ColumOus Press Post
A Salina girl is original
0 nothing else. Instead of havin
the customary march played {
her wedding, the party wake
U down the isle of the churc
At ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

9. L. Drescher and Mast
Edward. were with Palmyra
friends Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Richard Lasley, ofCleveland,
Ohio, is the guest of his son
Charles family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Miss Sadie Young of Emerson
has been visiting her grand.
mother. Mrs. Sarah Young.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

The 2 ct rate has boomed the
passenger ira fc to such extent,
that the railroad officials have
ordered all figures suppressed,
Or ia other Words 1t is in
formation that does not concern
the public because it shows nc
loss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Clarence Smith, of Huntsville
came in to spend the glorious
Fourth with the bomefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Judge G. P. McCarty was a
business visitor IN Palmyra,
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Miss Dixie Dean, of Shelbina,
Miss Anna Hort, of Clarence
and Miss Bessie Taylor of
Marshall, have been visiting
their friend. Mrs r. G. Spald-
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Miss Rena Gex of Paris, was
with Monroe friends Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Miss Ethel Lauius of Ely was
a shopper in the city Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Cathy

Mrs. Emily C4thy. a former
resident of this CITY, died at her
home in Columbia Friday.
After funeral services there,
the remains were shipped to
this point and after a short SER
vice at the grave at DeMoss.
Sunday afternoon. and laid to
rest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04
Excursion
Via
From MONROE
Pacific Coast Round Trip

Pacific Coast Round Trip
SIS 20 to San Francisco and Los An
geles June to Is and June % to July
5 and $500 to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland June 20 to July II. Small
extra charge to include all coast
cities. Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
S66.25 to California and to Puget
Sound June l to September Is. Small
extra charge to include all coast
cities.
Big Horn Basin Excursion.
Personally conducted homeseekers'
excursions June Is, under guidance
of d. Glenn Deaver, General Agent;
Laudseekers' Information Bureau, to
assist settlers to secure irrigated
lands in the Big Horn Basin, Wyo.,
and Yellowstone Valley, Mont. Ask
for folders telling all about these
lands.
Summer Tourist Round Trip.
$40 Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
$3.50 Salt Lake City.
S25.85 Hot Springs, S. D.
$500 st. Paul and Minneapolis.
$500 Yellowstone Park, including
81 days staging and hotels.
No matter where you are going
this Summer can give you
rates and useful information.
JAMES LYON,
! Agent, G. B. & O., Ry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Dalton, Il a., July DOCK
Posey, a middle aged white
man. and self-confessed assault
err of his 9-year.oId step daugh'
ter, was taken from the White.
field county Jail here early to.
day by a mob of twenty five
men, and hanged to a railroad
viadnct in the center of the city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Los Angeles, July 2.-Ti e
body of Francis Murphy, the
Opposite OF Temperance, will
be buried Wednesday. The body
will lay IN state three hours at
the Simpson auditorium. AID
dresses will be made by Rev,
Dewitt Talmage, DR.. Robert ]
Buruette and DR.. Robert Nc
Intyre. The mayor ordered the
flags throug bout the city at bal
mast.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maddox
OF the City of Flowers, spent
Saturday with Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Refrigerators at A Jaeger's.
Prices cannot be beaten.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-07-04

Gene Brown spent Sunday
with relatives ia Hannibal