davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
HeEor' Anona Engineers.

Il must be confessed that, with
some engine :yqMlAfnss have occasion:
ally not been'thoaght unworthyfor i'm
proper which, although not In them
selves DISHONEST, would be- impossible
among lawyers or doctors; wl.ch
ought 10 be impossible among gentle!
men, and, which wonld, be impossible
among engineers il their organization
were as cpiqplpte and their etiquette
as strict as h.the, older professiohs.-
Engineering,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Humble is married and the
father of six children. He Is
the son Eof one Of the oldest res
idents in this county.
Whjppte was giving a picture
show DIT Horton and had eau
toned Humble to keep quiet.
Humble became angry, and,
while Whippie was taking him
from the room. Humble shot
h1m. All il quest Will be con-
dncted.s
Whlppfe's parents reside at
Green Bay, Wis,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
La No pAnaeE.

Mrs. Minks csevefely) LGeofge,
there is an>account in the pa per ab6ut'
a business. n1an-leavihg his t%ife and
running of with pretty Typewriter
girl. !. . - tiFG 90 "1'S 1sdf =
Mr.. Minks-Indeedi pr " ?. D. hi'%
Yes. and it's the. third ,account n
the lind I've seen this week" U'h'
THAT doesn't interest me."l' ooHfT"
. 1T EtlOes nIe,,, Yot1 have a Pretty
typewriter girl i'm your bffice. heb so'
Mo- we. haWenan&y vpartnetI eloped
with hsr laetrLwee&I mildly g SNeekPSlo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Use for the ttumt,ieaPoesaO. .tas

Many. peEtF r$ lm% be surprised TO
learn that nIhs.n.Ifob&ton asa used lin
France in the. laanLl&cturonof 'inittat
ton meersc hFsHaf9nINpee and "maahle1S
billiard balls. After tLa Io;tat2eB.are
peeled they aTafGeRt TO- 80 hoa! in an
eight per 6yeatr s. tLtioa OF s4iphario
acid. They ard then l@ied ami pressed
hard enough for use IN lnGs>.4S pipesI
Under sJrqag Jpressu2e they become
solid enough to be sl;4el INTO billiard
balls. .. 4 /.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Chica go, Jan. 25.--The execu-
tors OF the Marshall Field c.
tate today fiji: d with the. Pre-
pa" C)ur' an inventory of the
la'e merchants possessions. The
approXjmat" value of the estate
is placed at S75, 600, 900.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
shoot Fish with ,,ArroW.sss.... T. Il

In the South seas and in vaFiouA
groups Of l iSiaFR aa h he tndtan ocean e
bow and nd arroY, v The atFt AFT is aEtRemelS
difficult ASH ,tSFiipg, aim at an object,
under water the archer has to allow
for reffactton::,. r. he were, to, q aim
directly at the ffish as, he sees IT, Ae
would OF coufses miss, Long practice
has, however, made the natives expert
~ ing ~ ~ kiuy. eaoNe Tor brN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Il hate" said Mig Backbay, ito see
mothers, hHmiltate their children by
trying TO keep them babies. Look at
Mrs, Waldo-.her little boy III Ave
years cid, and a big. strapping fellow;
and the silly woman hasn't put him
into slasses Yeti" ~ ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
They Danced.

The young folks had a de-
llghtful dance at the G. of II.
hall Friday night. Some six
tea couple tripped the light fan
tastic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
cHINAMAN NEEDED THE RICE.
Sing Had Found Whole Tribe Of His
Lost Cousins

Chinese cook in one Of the homes
across the bay from San Francisco
was terribly worried about his cousins
who were in the burning town. Sing
knew that Chinatown had been de-
stroyed. He had tried to go across to
rescue his relatives. but nobody was
allowed to land
He went about his duties with lag
glng footsteps and mournful face FOR
two days he ate nothing, and d. the
sympathy of the entire family was ex-
tended to him in his trouble. At, last
he appeared one morning at breakfast
time with face wreathed in smiles.
ME found cousins" he announced
joyfully.
On being questioned he said 1.
they were lodged in the two ro~-SG
which he rented for his own use in
the lower part of the town. They
were all we'll and he was "velly hap
py." He took 40 bbdnds of rice to
them that they might not be hungry.
But, Sing, lftt~ rfaSRy cousins have
you? Forty pounts' seems a great
deal" :. g..
He smiled his charming oriental
smile and spread his hands, me
80 cousins-"-,Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Mrs. James e. Christian went
70 SheIbina Saturday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

g P Webb, of Gaiesburg,
Ilh. was in the city Saturday
with his friend, Dan K. Yowell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Miss Mollle Cearfoss, Of Ha.
g"rstown, Md, is visiting her
brother, O. A. Cearfoss at Var,
rem.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Mortgage On Dead Body.

~ Des Moines, Iowa. Jan, 25 -
almost her life has Dottie Nor
pgan given for love of a friend.
tSne has mortg aged her body.
To gel money Tor The and Of
pWle she loves and who is dying
P9f consumption she has voiun.
4arily assumed the risk of hav-
Rbg her body cut .,up.sn med:
rca labora tory after death.
.siHard pressed and aDmpst dis
ft*scted lest she ec6uld not an
SlYer a pi,ituLffy for help in
pa.me, she WIFI TO Nose Levich,
d'pawnOraSer, .d66sS 5aSftdd Tuesday.
,5"Whydhere. take the money
Nnd not another word about
Saying ittbaes, claimed the
EpawnB roksf, KstS9ehed by the
story bf dsSotfon. ''' "''''.
n'Nd never: uHIess"I can give
YOU skcuttifYs5 a.. 'Bqptt M ny body is
abb I htyei Couldn't you sell it
eafter I'R desd9?
,r ",'ue o$tEfFFiyss made. The
F4nnA, rs Se E,c:ss;--Hs as!by her. to
fSe f9 tTs4sIsS jS5S8# girl fri, nd who
|S III fnetxsskss9 ! assist apce. q
p T, t lrIcTGiss;.:s Ells d. Council
BGfr~. ano anxious ttt:return to
tstat j., mG 10 Des Moiues before
ssaf o1eo, applied toMIss Nor
|gsg i4GHhSslP;,, Tue, sacrifice
bmdde, Eyge money was sent i'm
mediatelyIto the girl friend.
f. b She.s 1 mortgage reads as fol-
Iows: 'irlv'
F'q'1, bottle. Morgan, of my own
free will and without coercion
syofapy kind, hereby do sell ia
hMosez=fzcxT E--tndy --atteI
t5AeSSth 10 DO with AS he sees fiji
,ssafa Iconsi era ion of SO.
I,nnas 4ttii ~
7oogsaFSThe, said Nose Levich shall.
tnurs take poSsess'on OF my body
I4?'iiil atl,e. lam dead, and i
lazy time during my life
wish to cause this bill of sale L
Fbeeome null and VOID and shall
Epay 10 Nose, Levlch or his as
lls,gnees $40 in good and Lawful
m',shey OF the United States hi
I pf5erest IN my body shall cease
d ''Dottie Morgan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Girls Are So Queer.

mo, 1 never did like him. Why;
when he used to write me. glowing
love letters l would only glance, over,
them once" g.. 49,. f,,,
"Only once, dear?" +,
well - er - sometimes when t,L
couldn't make out his abominable
scrawl l would glance over them the
second time" 90 an
Indeed! And that was all?"'f i.r., q
Except sometimes at night ] would
take them from under my piliqY. and
read them just to kill time" r,,nr,,.
And that was the .end?". na-,' /,
Yes, only on rainy days ! used to-
look over them again just to ,ses how.
silly man can be when he, starts,
writing love letters, But ii; only,
glanced over them, dear. ! never did,
like him." ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Mrs, q Leake went to Hauni,
bat Saturday to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Big I'm

The plans for Missoufi's S..
100000 capital is pow ready.
The chances are that instead Of
a bond issue, the handsome
building will be paid for cut of
the regular revenue. -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Scattered Items.

There is much sickness over the
country at present. Quite considerable
of il serious, and some fatal. The pre-
vaiIinY complaints seem 10 have their be.
ginning with colds, and then develop in
to bad sickness. Great prrcaution
should be observed this kind of weather.
W. ID. Ross, Of Enid, visited his
brother in,law, Charley Parks, near High
Point, the past week. lie also made a
business trip to Stovsr. Friday.
Mrs. Henry Callison and Mrs. George
Buzan, Of Excelsior neiYiiborlood, have
got their incubators going. There are Is
incubators owned in the neighborhood of
Excelsior and Enid, and they are nearly
all in operation.
Mr.. Tom Newkirk. Of Fortuna, died
Thursday. He has been III delicate
health for some time. Hr was 7S years
old The funeral took place Saturday.
Mr.. Allen Buzan, of Excelsior, has
been quite sick for some time, lie is
quite old and his recovery is not expect.
ed.
Several nights during the past week
the good people Of Mt. Zion and Bethel
churches had preaching at each place.
There was good attendance considering
the weather.
W. W. Holsopple. last week, installed
a phone in the residence Of John Allen,
on the old Judge Bowlen farm. 3 miles
east Of Versailles Mr.. Allen is now up
to date, with phone and X. +. d.
The Farmers Telephone Company has
a new central girl, in the person Of Miss
Jessie Doty, Of Excelsior. who gives
promise Of l'eing an expert operator.
She is giving good satisfaction and
making friends Of the patrons rapidly.
The county court Of Morgan county
granted. last Friday, the J. X. Driver
road. BY compromise II. c. Daugherty
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
1000 Pairs Shoes
Groceries.

Flour. Meal Smoked and Dry Salt Meats, Sugar-cured
Hams Breakfast Bacon. Lard, Fine Canned Goods, all
kinds Of Breakfast Foods, the Best Cofees and Teas
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Walnut Grove.

Aunt Sallie Hawks, mother Of l.. Is.
Hawks. IL quite feeble at this writing.
Uncle Tom Newkirk, late Of Fortuna,
but formerly of this county, near
st. Martin. died last Thursday evening,
and was buried on Friday in the old
Newkirk cemetery, In Moniteau county.
Uncle Tom Newkirk WAS one Of our
earliest childhood memories, lie took an
active interest In all sides Of life, and was
one Of the strongest democrats in the
history Of Morgan County. For many
years he has been identified with the
Methodist church. He was almost ~
years Of sge. and we heard an old friend
Of the family say. "He dill not die Of
disease. but Of old age" He told his
family and friends he did not have any
desire to live longer. his full share Of
time had been given hini hhd he was
ready to 20. An old land mark is gone,
but the influence Of his long life Ii still
here. and the good deeds Of his life are
like sunshine to his bereaved family aud
friends.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Florence Items.

Frank Bram~r's school closed on
account of smallpox.
Frank Casadorph went to Oklahoma
on visit to his folks.
The city of Florence is dull, the
merchants and blacksmith have leisure
time.
Frank Bran,er is carrying and dis.
tributing mail on the rural route for
Berney, who is y,iarantired,
Mr. Lees son, a dentist Of St. I.ouit,
WAS in town, but on seeing the yellow
flag, turned back.
Charley IIiiderbrand has laid his
foundation, fixing 10 build.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
FROM CLENSTED.

Rev l.. X. Kenney preached at Lainine
church, Cooper County, Sunday.
T.B. Cooper left for Oklehona Mon
day. to attend the funeral of his uncle,
Louis Cannon.
Rev. d. l.. Slipher and DIR. J. A.
Brockman are on the sick list.
Rev. 6. NJ. Mcclellan and family
moved to their new home near Purvis,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fritz Kelly and children, OF
Eldon, are visiting Mr.. Weddle and
and family.
DR.. Brocknian, Of Eld.n, is visitino his
son, DIR. J. A. BrocknIan, of this place.
Rev. David bowman has completed his
new barn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Car Baled Timothy Hay

Uncle Allen Buzan is reported sick.
Dot and Corrinne Kaufman, the little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. -Kaun
snan, wereb 9th sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiney. relatives of the
Kaufman families, have been visiting
here.
Mrs. J. W. Kaufman bought two fine
buff leghorn roosters of Jack Klein last
week, for which she paid 81 90 each.
Mrs. Ida Neumeyer is reported very
sick.
Jake Klein was at Mr.. Doty's las,
week on business.
Jim Cooper, of Bethel, is selling seed
oats at As ceuts per bushel. Several Oh
this prarie have bought from him.
Miss Augusta femme will teach a
spring term at Excelsior.
Miss Jessie Doty spent last week at J.
w. Kauffman's
Some were almost ready to SOW oats,
the rain has postponed it for an indefinite
period.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

'.nna,-.sn@..AAA--
was given half mile of fence, Chas. Rid
dler one fourth mile of fence, Jack Bagic..
$7S.OO, and Miriam McCollestlr fioW
all the other interested parties giving the
right OF way and making thcir own fence
~. Brockman, Of 0lehsted, was
notified last week by phone that his
grandmother. Mrs. Walker, 4f Olean,
was dead. The Doctor a.tended the
funeral.
Rev. Dan Kaufman is reported sick
of appendicitis, but we hope it will no,
keep him from his labor long, as he il
very useful and influential man, and i.
doing noble work.
Mr.. Ford yce hast week bought of Allen
Bowlen fine milk COW for f30.OO. lie
also bought nice lot of chickens from
"''' """"' -S
J. n. Schannep and wife took dime
with Mrs. Schannep's father, d. =. Tia,
lor, Sunday.
Mrs. Greer, of the Ozark Prairie Poultr,
Plant, has the third hatch of chicken.
OIL. $50 this hatch, pretty good, making
800 chickens for this hustler.
Judge Kidwell is having the lumber
sawed for new barn, to replace the on,
the lightning burned for him last
summer.
Frank Driver is also having lumb,,
sawed for new building There Is
going to be something doing i'll the ca,,
end this summer.
Miss Eula Dale gave a party to iur
young friends last Saturday night. !,
was very bad wet night, yet good
crowd Of jolly young foiks We're present
aud very pleasant time was had.
Last Thursday and Friday oat sowing
began IN vigorous way, but the rain oi
Saturday put A stop to it. which was I.
great disappointment to many far,ners,
who were anxious to get this crop in and
out Of the way, 10 they could personally
work on the main crop of the country
King Corn.
Joe Riddler, Mrs. Frank Driver, MR..
Bessie Werger and several others of the
N. r.. corner, have been confined to tli,i,
rooms for several days with the various
ailments that are affecting the people Of
the country.
We are pleased to know that Miss
Gusta Temine, the popular young
teacher. who taught Prairie Dale school
the past winter, has secured the Excel
sior school for the spring. The board
made an excellent choice in securing H.,
service of this talented young lady. The
children will have their moral, as well 40
their intellectual faculties cultivated,
while under her care.
Norneet, Of Excelsior, sold D. i.
Taylor, last week, 700 pounds ba,bed
wire, to be used in building fence along
the new county road being opened on the
east edge of his farm near Enid
One OF Mr.. T. NJ. Hunters hue
driving mares took severely sick Mou-
day and he called veterinarian 10 look
after her. The doctor pronounced her
suffering severely with congestion Of tho
lungs. He soon relieved her. and she -
getting OH very we'll
Mr.. VIM. McCollestsr received a tcl.
egram Thursday that his wife's sister,
Mrs. Ellen Thompson. Of Kansas city.
Mo-, was at the door Of death. Mtn,
McColles,er left on the Rock Island that
evening for the bedside Of her sick sis,s'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

Easter Dress Goods. Now
when you need them is the
time to buy them from lis
and be assured of up-to-date
styles at right prices. &C
new patterns, fancy trimmings
to match, just arrived.
M. Joachimi
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
FROM RICHLAND.

The grippe is losing its hold. but the
smallpox seems to be coming On 70 take
its place.
Rev. Slipher, Of Glensted. preached at
Rocky Point Thursday night.
Jno. J. Jones lost valuable horse last
week, one Of a match team of drivers.
Grandma Siegel is improving At this
writing.
Several OF the farmers delivered hogs
to Glensted this week at $3.50.
Born, to Tom McCray and wife,
Sunday, March 10th, tiy girl. Mother
and baby are doing we'll.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

No need to pay the tailor
man double price when we
can fit you out perfectly with
a stylish, durable suit at one
half price from Friends tailor
made clothing.
M. JoAcH1MI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Ladies' Skirts, the latest
creation, just received at
CARL w. BlERSACH'S

On The Corner
For first class groceries and prices
that are always in line, 90 to &. II.
Price.
Our Sheriff, Charley Wilson, has
bought the property adjoining him on
the south. We don't want to "butt
in" but it seems to US that Charlie is
getting too many houses and too few
wives.
Bring US your hides, furs, and
produce of all kinds, and get the
highest market price. {. II. Price,
the Butcher and Grocer.
Elem Harrison and Harry Mills
went duck hunting Tuesday. They
found, after getting out into .he duck
country, that the ducks have habit
Of getting up about daylight. and tina,
forever knocked Harrison out.
Harry might get out there in time,
for his father is nearly always up by
nine O'Clock, but unless the ducks
can be induced to change their habit
of getting mp the time they do, the
Harrison family will never know
how a duck tastes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Easter Dry Goods a,

Easter Dry Goods and
Dress good in every depart
ment of this great store is
bristling with dress goods and
trimmings of the very latest
designs, at money saving
prices,
NJ. JoAcHIMI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

Easter is right here, and
every lady who likes a dress
up-to-date and the very latest,
will find 40 new patterns, the
latest, to select from at
NJ. JoAcHIMI's
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14

Easy to pick just what you
want. If you want a nice
dress or skirt pattern see what
we offer.
NJ 1oAcHIMl.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Marriage License.

! Madry J. Ratclff, Barnett
Edith X. Eberhart, Russellville
! J. Ed Young, Syracuse
Anna J. Klein, Florence
! VIM. G. Mckinley, Barnett
Alice Jobe, Rocky Mt.
! Geo. X. Morrison, Versailles
| Zulu BOnine, Versailles
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-14
Shirts Of all kinds shirts to suit you
at SOC and up, at the Famous.

We have some prices in meats and
groceries that will interest you. Call
and see Us. &. II. Price, the
Butcher and Grocer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-25

gruous. But what is TO be done? Forty
good hard dollars must | put into your
aunts hand before | can taste again
her savory salads and break her ex-
cellent homemade bread. Your aunt
is fine cook, Mollie."
She doesn't cook" said Mollie, CIV
ing little extra emphasis on the egg
beaten. Hannah does the meats and
/ look after the finer cooking"
Il suspected it all the time" said
John, but | wanted to be sure. Say.
Mollie, aren't you getting tired Of be-
ing pastry cook and all-around assist
ant in your aunt's select boarding
house?"
you know, John, how it is. Fathers
death left me stranded and this is
present food and shelter, and | can
cook"
Adorable girl, you can. How much
more have you on your cooking list
for to-day?"
Three lemon creams and some
salad dressing"
You will not make them"
who will prevent me?"
Il will. | will defy your aunt We
will both defy her. We will break our
chains-to speak metaphorically."
That sounds we'll for a man with
no money, for man expecting myth
cal checks and with his clothes under
luck and key"
Who says I've no money!" he asked
o. hn
rected check is a myth? Listen. little
girl. I've money TO burn. My expecta-
tons had a good basis and this very
morning they have come to realiza-
ton. | came in to tell your respected
relative about it-couldnt wait till
dinner time-to pay all my indebted
ness to her, to receive her blessing.
and ask you, Mollie-
Say, Mollie, run up to your room
and slip on that dear little white frock
you had on last night at dinner. You
were a dream in it. Then go with me
to the minister. III see to the license
on the way. Hurry"
But the pies. john"
Hang the pies-or burn them! |
don't care which"
But to sneak off this wayi"
We'll not sneak; I'll telephone for
carriage, an automobile, an airship-
anything you say-to be here in ten
minutes. Well go forth then in the
eyes of all the world"
Let me save these pies, John. be.
fore we go."-Chicago Daily News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-25
a HAPPY
LOCKOUT

He turned the knob of the door with
the confidence born of habit The door
did not open. What was the matter?
A horrible fear assailed him. He
moved away slowly and walked into
the dining room Seeing no one there,
he ventured into the kitchen. There
he found Mollie. On the table before
her were two apple pies ready for the
oven and there were signs of others
yet to be made.
"Mollie." he said those pies have
q toothsome look
They have or will have more than
that" she answered, carefully looking
away from him.
But |, wretched man that l am,
shall never taste those pics! Mollie,
the blow has fallen. | am locked out
of my room. /, John Everett Arm
strong, locked out for being five weeks
behind in my board. Your esteemed
aunt demands immediate payment.
We'll, aunt says that when she
speaks to you about your Indebtedness
you talk vaguely and lightly of ex-
and then you so blithely on your way
till she speaks to you again
You wouldn't have man go around
in sackcloth because"
shes tired of it, she says
We'll, Mollie, so am l, and"
when, interrupted Mollie, you
came down to dinner last night, evil
IDENTIFY arrayed for some social func-
ton, she lost,her patience entirely and
declared that you should trample upon
her rights no longer
she fsit that my elegant appear
ance-you know l looked well, Mollie
-accentuated my delinquencies. Just
like a woman,"
Il tell you, John, you may consider
it great good luck that you didn't find
your door locked last night when you
got home"
Il do so consider it. A man doesn't
look pretty in evening clothes in the
early morning hours. Seems incon-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-25
The Secret Out.

Neighbors-I have no secrets from
my wife. | tell her everything.
Nextdoor-Yes, | know you do.
Neighbors-Howd do you know it?
Nextdoor-Oh, your wife tells what
you tell her to my wife and she tells
me.-Chicago Daily News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-25
Just Possible.

Mrs. Caller notice your domestic
always sings at her work. She evi.
IDENTIFY has a lovely disposition.
Mrs. Homer-Not necessarily. I
thinks she sings all the time because
she has grudge against us.-Chicago
News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-25
nense stock:

Heavy weight good quality melton in
black only made generously full trimmed
in velvet and braid, full length, worth
50 to S6 at 50 90.
Heavy weight extra good quality mel.
ton trimmed in velvet and wide silk
braid, full length and good full width,
worth s6 to 81 80 at 50.
Extra fine quality kersey trimmed in
black silk braid with satin waist lining
full 30 inches long, a regular $3.50 value
at $50.
Extra heavy kersey in blue, castor or
black, nicely lined and beautifully trim
med IN silk braids to match, full 30
inches long and very full at bottom, a
good $3.50 value at 80.
Fine broadcloth coat in black or castor
deliberately trimmed in silk braid to
match, 30 inches long and very full, a
leader at $3.50, our price, $40
Full satin lined broadcloth coat in
castor or black, beautifully trimmed in
silk braid to match. with shoulder plaits,
a regular sl5 number at Sl2