davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
SAN JOSE :. SANTA cRuz
spEcIAT. pIsPATcH 10 LEE 81

SANTA CRUZ Aug. 9--Today's game
before :. GEO spectators was a spec1ac0-
lar exhibition In the first inning the
sand Crabs landed on Wolters, and, as
sisted bv the erratic work OF Eso1a.
rszanazegs to score the only six runs they
made The Prune Piekers gradually
orercasu4 this lead and In the NINTH
with the score tied and two men out
Smith and Hartman collidesf in the out
field the ball being knocked from Hart
mans hand. allowing San Jose TO score
the inning run. Score
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
RTCHNoND TAXES GAME

The Richmond ball team yesterday
defeated the Wiley B Aliens OF this
city BY score OF 70 IN a fast and
snappE game On The diamond across
the bay The only run was scored IN
The sixth inning and was the result Of
an error BY O'COnnor- Girot pitched q
great game for the Aliens. allowing
but one hit. while station for Richmond
allowed 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

this afternoon by the score Of 10 3
Many or the hits which promised a
score were made after two out had
been recorded and gained for the visit
ors nothing. To Tresno's failure 10
play inside baseball with any degree OF
merit IS due the champions victory.
The score
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
sax FRANCIS-0
Rms AND HIS BK INNINGS
81 sIATzEE

T-o bzse hit-Zeile-. Szcrlaca hfrs-Wsillszns
SafaE MaAlez- First 62se On called baiIs-o1
Garrett s. ez Susor 8 Srruck out-By Garrett
! bg Sato- IL. HiE hy pitched hsll-Melehoir-
Tine q eszs-1 EuCr sn1 = mi1u-es- Ia7l-e.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
SACRAMENTO
Summary

Home rrn-Hesz,er I've bose hi4s-E -Eurrirs.t
Sacrifice bits-JanssR<. NcEials Nensor- FIRST
base an e-rprs-Czklend l. SacrzrD es1a l. FIRST
l. Left ca bzszz-ozElansS 4 Sacramento Z
Strxsek oaf-By Skzgz by Brown L. Double
plays-MFnsor II Goltv. Gcldy 10 Warrrn 10
zsnalork- Passed tal-BlSsz- Tfne Of game
hour and 50 inmates. Umpire Schroeder.
rer-9fxrClztchr
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
rRESNn
Runs AND HTS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three hase bitEEelley, Kennedy Two base
hifs-Dexey and H3cketr- Stolen hzSes-ShsF
Walfh0ur. BlankEaslia- sacrifice hits-W aiIhozr.
fsSrIhaloi. Sfr1ck eof=Br RAuEa = by H<1der-
son = Base cn halls-99 Bzum l. pczble plsr--
Noskiman Murssrssy- Iefr en- h1Se-Stockroa
3 Fresno & Hi by pitched bafl-Eze1dersoa
First base on errnrS-FrcSao . Tine Of gHme-
! hour and 30 minstes- Unpire-Mrczrthy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
Pacific CricketerS Win
From Wanderers
Bowling By Wilkes and II. f
EiIiOt The Feature of Game
IN The Stadium
By William Unnnaek

Al the park stadium yesterday tire
PaciGc lesm defeated the Wanderers
hF nine Wickers in the nrst innlr.gs-
The featue - the game 7ras the howl
ng - Wilkes and and II r Elliott
The former securod 9 u-lekets FOR ls.
whsle Elliol was responsible for four a.
cost of Is runs
Tie Nsuderers batte6 first and could
oniy total - against she deadly al
-ack of tae 40 Pacific trun6lers-
The Paeidc team went 10 hat and
.esI one wicket for - thus winning
game l-z~lElzle e nQE uuE au1
- t--llS - nor CuE- hatred ir t-e FORM
owing to Ile strong cold wind Ile
match was concluded ~ $50 p M the
racine teaE1 thus being the Vic-oTS
ufle w5ekets and seven runs
TIE scores were - follows
WANLn-EERS
N- r. WEns .--.-...-..-..--... I
e5-- p y .-kfs- ---------------- &
island D. N .sF~ ---- ---..-.--- g
p kes ----------------------- :
-fsAs . WIS ----------------------- 5
EraEE- D. IL ~ Elirt -----------.--------- 3
1r.ifn- p g = ELc- ------------------ :
Ass-l or -------.----- -------- 3
tsuH D. a. T. FlIaS --.--.------------- Q
iti-Sns. D. Il p Ellkt -----.------------- 4
Tatal -.......-.-.-.----...-.
AE-l--E- p
-- --------- ------- s Is
PACIFIC
fossrt- r. E5afaeWaE. B. s-F7aTt- Z
arSfaiE- INK nlr ---..---. --.--- -
- l7l qlr ---------------------- -
H-tils ------------- ------.----------------- :
o-e Efrksr for .-..---.---.-.----.-- 4
B1ElE- Bsus 1E-ldsas. Rznx- W.
iss.ssss5 .-.---
A-s7-llL ------------
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
= SANTA CRUZ
~ AND HlTs BY INNINGS
SENNARY

Earned ruHs-SEnEa Cruz :. San lose s. Home
Tsxras Two haSe hSTs-SnfDn fsoIIirs
S5~seh Brooks Sacrifice hils-->clinapa. Wei
sers Fl Sssifa. kellar- stTaek o3at-Bs r Hazs
hr Hopkins 8 by Nolters lp. Left -
- srro-~-Szn lose 3 Santa Cruz = Psssssl
ss-,s- Fssola Innings piIeEed-By r. Eaaar
hr Hopkins s Iifz-on Heeg = - Hsg,kfas =
More Snerrr--lsEc8S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
sTANDTNG or THE CLUBs

CHICAGO AK e--cAieEeo defeEted New
1a-k g ~ 3 talsT hy lgUllll=- EEar few halls
u lEe UlEEe IA ali Clreetl1zls-
1Larll1- pitched slru1EiE snd afIer ire esrlE
i-lllEs SeW 1g-k lufplzyHa tie iocs-s- selEe-
2 Il 4
hHW lrTE ----.-------
-c ana H-Elr-
ST. I9TIs- Au=- 9--TEe hame r1ns- mixed
rrl ttrze Izszzs- daulle- single ald LII
tzrsElaEL ur-z=1 g rurs lz rls elEhrh 1nl-lg ana
gave - L7-s TIE seclll game = the series.
E. z Z
s. Lsris --------.--------.--- 3
E1s-r- -----------
Ha-rETies-Wa 1Dl s1e1cer. AaEgz1.
1tt'sl ard Ca-lrzl-
DETROIT Auz- s--LelE li-s bT Cr1EfO-5-
C-lh alE Elass1azu dd E-ls1 q the srlTtrg fe-
iar- sld eazhled them e heEr "a NzsEtHgrgl-
sre r Il Z
II.
q -rar5es-k SuU1zrz and La1l1aS-
Fsu-tas ard s-reeE E1hl and Hzrasr-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
RIMS AND HITs BIZ INNINGS
NA1ARY

Ibfee base hif-Saith- Two hzse hit
Wheeler SArTihre hius-Coak HeifmufIer Ait
EcEr. oRkez- Ellis -. First bsse O. baIls-0H
ThorseR 8 q Hardy J. Strnck oar-By TEOx-
ssu . Hardy / Do8ble gsizy-wLeeler 10 II.
EaEa1 Passed bsll-Slzttery. Tine Of game
Aolr and = AiaaIes- Inpsre-lJ Ceaafll.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
ALAMEpA
RIMS AND HIS BY INNINGS
STWAfArY ;

TExo Iase hss<-HHnn 4@p- Danlexry- Bailey
Sacrifice h5tS-Lewis. Bucsley. Dunn, Levy
FIRST sssSa an rs1l=sz kz7a<-9S IohaSon s aF re-
psrsfse q struck out-By IohBsga u. ~ De
lssrzsse / Hit hv ps-ches-Eriir. Bnckley- p0ulle
nlsr-Rrsxt 20 Mailman Wild pltch-Jahns
Tiase II esme-l hozr and % minutes. Umpire
-Hodscz-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
STOCKTON :. FRESNO )
sPEk.IAL DlsPATcH 20 THE

STOCKTON. Aug a.-After outhftsing
SforktoT at every stage of the game
and with an even break in the error
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
n Franeiseo - Q o 10 o.
Baseaiss --.--- 0 Q r.
SUMMARY

Two hzss bits-Beck Henley WFiiznx RYAN.
First base on called hslis-or Henley p -
GTaem :. StEElek eEt-BT Henley G. by fsroosn :
Tine = game-l bonr and - minutes I'm
p-re-fersae
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
American League

CANES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CElcEEc a. EzE YER
El-rsturE ~ PEiizE sir1lz-
s.. Lens ~ BcS-cz.
Cllci-zE-i 81 6ro-E-F1.
EEEz1CAE LEAGUE
EeU Yea a. CEzrzrp-
6cE-c1 Al s. LEAFS
EsszizE-cz a. Ds-rcs-
EhLz6ellzzz 81 C7sFelEz5-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
STANDING OF THE COAST
LEAGUE CLUBS

RESULTS 0F GAMES
san Francisco >. Portland 1.
san Francisco = Portland L.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
STANDING OF THE STATE
LEAGUE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

Stockton .. Fresno 4.
Sacramento 6. Oakland I.
san Jose q. Santa Cruz 6.
Alameda 4. San Francisco 1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
PORTLAND
san FRANCISCO
ETNs AND ms By IyNINCs

E,o-rlzad .--.-. @ - o o g.
Basshiss -.,-I 4s
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
>oRTHuEsT LEAGUE CANES

Al eaEtle-Ezncoure g Butte /
AL Tzcoma-Taccma J. Aberdeen @.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18

Nosotros pensamos que 81
poseen algo del sentimiento,
no tienen noci6n clara de 10
/ que es la idea de la Patria.
Su m6vil debe estar en- otra
fuente mas vulgar y mezqui-
ma.
En- ninguno de ellos Sc pue
de encontrar ell germen de
un h6roe.
Son pobres aldeanos que
han sentido susie al hablar-
les de que ejerciesen legiti-
mamente ell derecho de- voto,
y han soportado humildemen
te la arbitrariedad guberna-
tlVa. SegulmOS nosOtrOs dies
echando la hip6tesis ridicula
de una revoluci6n popular.
Hombres muy experiment
tados, como ell Sr. Evaristo
Madero, cuya respectable opi
MON conocemos por un ami
go, nuestro que habl0 con el,
son de parecer que ell princi-
pal incentive para ell tumul-
to de Viesca fue ell hambre
y la pobreza, derivadas de la
actual crisis inanciera; pero
que han contribuido a clio
las insinuaciones de los revo-
lucionarios mexicanos Flores
Mag6n.
Ell mismo Senor Madero
cree que ell remedio radical
contra los disturbios de la
frontera esta en- que Sc per-
mita la libre introduction de
cereales, para conjurar ell
hambre de las gentes sin ira
bajo, y asi 10 ha iniciado por
TELEGRAPH al Gobierno de la
Union.
Varias personas de Tor
re6n, Gomez Palacio y S. Pc
dro secundaron al Senor Eva
risto. Madero en- SUI humani-
taria iniciativa.
Hay que tener en- cuenta,
para esta suposici6n, que
Flores Mag6n y sus principa
les correligionarios estan pre-
SOS en- los Estados Unidos,
en- la indigencia y persegui-
dos, acaso con tanta tenaci-
dad como 81 estuvieran en- lie
rreno mexicano. En- estas
CIRCUMSTANCES, es una locura
tratar de revolucionar al
pals.
Sin embargo, Sc dice que
las autoridedes Sc han apode
RADIO de documentos Y procla
mas eScritas, que los suble-
vados traen con planes de
politica general y lie desco-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18
nocimiento del actual Gobier

nocimiento del actual Gobier
no.
Las 6rdenes de arresto Sc
han fundado en- responsible
dads por rebellion, y sobre
este delito, netamente politi
co, versan los cargos que Sc
formulan a los reos.
El Juzgado segundo de LIE
tras de este Distrito, a car
go del Lie. D. Graciano Pati
no, quien acaba de tomar po
session de 6l, esta instruyen-
do Ia averiguaci6n, no con
jurisdiction propia, sino en-
auxiIio de la Justicia fede-
raj, representando al Juez
de Bstrito, quien tiene va
conocimiento del asunto.
Hasta Ia fecha, han sido
declarados formalmente pre-
sos, por el expresado delito
de rebellion, los individuos 81
guientes:
Juan B. Hernandez.
Jose Gonzalez Hernandez.
Leandro Rosales.
Lucio Chairez.
Jose Hernandez.
Juan Montelongo.
Ernesto R. Delgado.
Epigmenio Escajeda.
Donaciano Estrada.
Julio Cardona.
Julian Cardona.
Miguel Estrada, (hijo de
Donaciano.)
Manuel Escobedo.
Patricio Polendo.
Roberto Ortiz.
Han sido aprehendidos "
puestos en- libertad por falta
de m6ritos estoa otros::
Eugenio Valero.
Sabine Bruciaga 10.
Severiano Murillo.
Pillar Martinez.
Sabine Bruciaga q.
Pragedis Lopez.
Doroteo Lopez.
Jose Estrada.
Domingo Alcala.
Manuel Martinez,
Jose Campos.
Victor Hernandez.
Cecilio Hernandez.
Crispfn Ruiz.
Esteban Gonzalez.
Domingo Soto.
Julian Ruiz. e.
Eutiquio Sanchez.
Fernando Lopez.
Santiago BaIderas.
Apolinar Chavez.
Prisciliano Mu7i}lo.
Andres Ibarra.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18

ia ciudad trayendo al citado
Villanueva, a quien, igual-
mente, Sc lie recogi6 su CO.
rrespondencia y las armas
que tenia en- su poder.
No Sc sabe a punto flo la
causa de la apprehension; pc
ro Sc cree fundadamente que
obedece a los asuntos de Las
Vacas y Viesca, porque dlti-
mamente fueron capturados
algunos agentes de los Flo
res Mag6n, y a uno de ellos
Sc lie recogio un ball que
contenia proclamas revolucio
narias y una gran cantidad
de cartas.
Segdn parece, tanto Sauce
do como Villanueva, fueron
suscritores de "Regenera-
ci6n," "peri6dico que editaron
los hermanos Flores Mag6n,
y como estos mandaban cir
culares en- solicitud de fon-
dos a sus suscritores, es posi-
BILE que Saucedo 6 Villanue-
va, Q ambos, hayan contesta
do algunas de esas circulares
al remitir los fondos solicita-
dos, y las contestaciones ha
yam sido encontradas entire
la correspondence que conte
MIA ell ba1l a que antes aludi
mos, y ESQ fue 10 que deter
mino las aprehensiones.
Ell hecho es que en- la ma
hama de hoy, bajo la custo-
liza del sehor Inspector gene
al de policfa, ambos aprehen
lidos fueron sacados de la
'arcel en- un coche, para lie
yarlos a la estacion de Gale
a 9 de La Labor de Guada
upe, donde despues Sc les
en- ell tren para que
sean llevados hasta la capi-
;al de la Repdblica.
A todo ell mundo ha llama
10 la atencion la captura de
Saucedo, a quien todos 10 tie
len como hombre honrado a
,arta cabal, modelo de hijos
esposos, y que esta constan
dedicado a SUI traba
10 en- los tallereS del Sr. De-
pew, quien 10 tiene en- gran
,stima por su laboriosidad y
lonradez.
De Villanueva Sc nos dice,
lue, aunque aparentemente
'evoltoso, no es hombre de
lcci6n; que al ser aprehendi-
10 Sc mostr6 muy seguro de
lacerse poner en- libertad;
)ero. que esta mailana, al ser
acado de la carcel para lie
rarlo al coche, di6 muestras
lie sentir Agran susie y Sc
.rrodill6 ante 'sQs conducto-
es, pidiendoles que no 10 lie
'asep fuera de aqui, pues
Iue tenia un hijo, al que de-
aba abandonado."
("El Nuevo Mundo.")
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18

A1llSNlllO ACeI Cl u.
Daniel Molina.
Eliseo Rocha.
Las personals detenidas J
puestas despues en- libertad,
de quienes hablamos en- nues
tros nGmeros pasados, no lo
fueron por orden judicial, ST.
no por ordenes administrati-
vas, dictadas por la autori-
dad potitica.
Esperamos que pronto Sc
hara luz en- este trascenden-
tai problema.
De las investigaciones prac
ticadas por la autoridad, ha
resultado que ell instigador
de los revoltosos de Viesca
,es Francisco Gonzalez, muy
conocido en- Torre6n y de-
mas poblaciones de la Lagu-
ma, por su caracter pacifico
y apartado de los demas; en-
tre sus amigos Sc lie denomi-
ma Pancho Largo.
Hace dias fu6 aprehendido
en- Chihuahua, y pronto sera
traido a esta ciudad para
que responda de los cargos
que lie resultan.
Sc cree que figura como a.
gente de los Flores Mag6n.
A continuation insertamos
10 siguiente, que leemos en-
Eel Heraldo," de Durango,
correspondence al dfa A de
los corrientes:
Gel Gobierno de nuestro
Estado recibi6 de la capital
de la Repdblica un telegra-
ma, en- ell que Sc pedia la in
mediata apprehension del j6--
ven D: Jose Saucedo,. que re
sidia en- esta poblaci6n, y del
Sr. Francisco Villanueva,
que Sc encontraba en- I'm ran
cho llamado Los A1tecas, de
la Municipalidad de Cana
tlan.
Ell senor Inspector general
de policfa, D. Francisco Me
dina, fu6 personalmente a
yerifcar la apprehension de
Saucedo, practicando al mis-
mo tempo un eateo en- la ca
sa, de donde Sc recogieron
tres rifles, tres pistolas, seis
sillas de montar y toda la co
rrespondencia del aprehendi-
do.
La apprehension de Villa
nueya' le fue encomendada
al comandante de policia Six
to Castillo, quien lego a es-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18
El por que de nuestra
pobreza y el atraso
agricola.

He aquf un dato curicso:
Mexico tiene 1852, 500 kil6-
metros cuadrados de tierras
sin cultivo. Es decir, mas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18

El grupo de amotinados
que Ia noche del "a del pasa-
DO armaron en- la obscura vi
liza de Viesca ell escandalo
que cause alarnla general en-
toda la comarca, en- la Rep1-
bllca entera y adn en- los
paises extranjeros, Sc disper-
SO ahver que empezaban las
persecusiones, y parece que
Sc ha evaporado como ell hu-
mo, pues aunque Sc han he
emo algunas aprehensiones
de individuos que Sc supone
pertenecer al movimiento ar
mado, en- 10 general, no Sc
conSldera a tales presos ca
PAGES de las graves cosas que
Sc les atribuyen.
Los verdaderos sublevados
andan pr6fugos y Sc ignoran
sus nombres.
Acerca de su n1mero ST Sc
na logrado establecer que no
pasaron de cliarenta los que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-07-18

tomaron participio active en-
la sublevaci6n del "a, y que
a estos Sc unieron despues al
gunas gentes del campo, que
llegaron a formar una reu-
Mon de cerca de Glen hom-
bres.
Sc sabe tambien que los su
blevados tenfan malos caba-
Hos y carecian de armas, de
municiones y de comesti-
bles. Inspirabah lastima en-
vez de tenor, Y al aproXi-
marse a algunos ranches, to
maban la mas humilde de las
actitudes para pedir parque,
armas, caballos, etc., que
ofrecfan pagar religiosamen-
te. A sus conocidos les Pc
dian, como mendigos, una
gOrdd.
No Sc comprende como en-
esas gentes haya podido en-
trar ell espiritu revoluciona-
rio.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
n adrance snhscrintions.

in advance subscriptions.
 Hazel Slankard who has been ST very popular did not seem to have her rabbits foot with her Saturday. She struggled hard and lost no time at any stretch of the days game. but did not have the same luck that the boys did Nevertheless Hazel did excellent work, and secured thirteen new subscriptions during the day, and came in fifth place.
 The south side contestants come next as indicated in the scores. They did great work, and a story of their efforts will be told shortly. as will that of all contestants who contributed tO the greatest subscription contest any newspaper in the world in a city no larger than Phoenix ever enjoyed.
 The selection of prizes by the con- testants will he reported within the next few days. The grand prize the beautiful Vose Grand Piano goes to that little leader of hustlers Joe O'Connell. and the rest of the prizes will go as chosen by the hustlers in the order of their scores as appearing this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
RARE OLD PAINTING TO BE

SOLO-A large oil painting, the feet by six, which is now on exhibition in the store of the DonOfrio- -Zunkel company will be disposed of by sub scription for the benefit of the owner, Miss Marian Higgins. The paintias represents Saint Cecelia with two an gels near her. It is the work of an Indian maiden of the Toltec tribe and was painted in the Guadalupe school at the historic port of MaZatlan in Snaloa, Mexico. It is a very curious old painting and is valued at $500. Those interested will do well to call at the Donofrio store. Miss Higgins has been teaching at the school of mu sic but has been forced to give up most Of her pupils on account of trou- ble with her eyesight.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
TEA
For One More Week

Massie and Sons will give a 10 per cent discount on all sales of one Gol- lar and over, for this week The goods are going rapidly. Get there early and make your selections. You can leave your goods there and they will deliver them Christmas Eve for you. But make your purchases this week and get the benefit of the extra low prices on fine Oak Rockers, Mis- sion Extension Tables and Mission Oak Chairs, nice golden Oak China Closets, Buffets, Iron Beds in Vernis Martyr finish, looks like gold. can wash them off same as a piece of crockery; they will not tarnish. We have as pretty a line of Beds as has ever been shipped to Phoenix A carload to select from. Our King Spring is a wonder in workmanship and Q perfect jewel for the bed room. See our SKIP Administer Rugs. in the Oriental design. Home is not com plete without one of them. See our 5c and 10c counters. Lots of snaps on them. Xmas Bells 10c
 See the largest Apache Indian Bas- ket now known in the window at
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

Gull navel oranges at Crunp's today
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

Gull navel oranges at Crump's today.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
SEX EVER READY TO FORGIVE.
Telegraph Operator Amused at Usual
Ending Of Lovers Quarrel.

One afternoon not long ago a young
woman stepped up to the telegraph
counter In a local department store,
and in a trembling voice asked for a
supply of blanks.
She wrote q message on one blank.
which she Immediately tore in halves;
then a second message was written
out that was treated in the same way;
finally third was accomplished. and
this she handed to the operator with a
feverish request that it be rushed"
When the message had gone on the
wire and the sender had departed, the
operator read the other two for her
own amusement.
The first ran: "All at an end. Have
no wish to see you again."
do not write or try to see me any
more" was the tenor of the second
message.
The third was to this effect: Come
at once. Take next train IL possible.
Answer."-Philadelph Public Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
Johnson---Cobb.

Married at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Cobb, three miles west of
Montgomery City, on Wednesday
at $3.50 p. M, Nov. 25, 1908. Mr..
BARLEY Johnson and Miss Ora
Co BIB, Elder d. w. Graves Of
ficiating. There were twenty or
IN ore guests mostly relatives.
An elegant supper was served and
the bride and groom were the hap
py recipients of many presents.
Mr.. johnson is a thrifty. young
farmer of this county, whose par
ents live in Audrain county, and
he has secured as a helpmeet a
m ost worthy young lady who can
fill well the position of farmers
wife.
May heavens blessings I'll their days,
Guide He their steps in VISIONS ways
And when their earthly race is run
Theirs ne a crown and kingdom won.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
Spauldind---Baker.

At high noon on Dec. 2, 1908, at
the home of the bride, VIM. R.
Gilliland's, Mr.. Benjamin B..
Spaulding, of River Falls, Wis,
and Miss Gertrude Baker, were
unite d in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. About thirty guests of
near relatives and friends were
pre- sent. After the ceremony the
que SITS were invited to the dining
room where q bountiful repast was
served which Mrs. Gilliland knows
SO we'll how to prepare. Many
handsome and valuable presents
were received. The bride and
groom left Immediately for Wis
consin where they will make their
future home. The best wishes of
many relatives and friends go
with them. Elder s. A. Elkins OF
this city officiated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
The Tabard Inn.

The Tabard inn was an ancient inn,
formerly situated in Southwark, Lon
don, the traditional hostelry where
Chaucer and the other pilgrims met,
and with their host discoursed about
the manner of their journey to Can
terbury. The buildings Of Chaucer' J
time have disappeared, but were
standing in 1902. The oldest now re-
naming is Of the age of Elizabeth,
and the most interesting portion is a
stone colored wooden gallery, in front
of which is the picture of the Canter-
bury pilgrimage, said to have been
painted by Blake. Instead of the an
cient sign of the Tabard, the ignorant
landlord put up about the year 1876
the sign of Talbot, which it now bears.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
Thanksgiving Dinner.

A most delightful Thanksgiving
day was spent at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. T. H. Britt when their
children and families-Lee and
wife and three children; George
a nd wife and three children and
Harris Maupin and wife and two
children and Mrs. Britt's mother,
Mrs. Martha Stephens who is 80
ye ars old, representing four gem
er ations, enjoyed the occasion
together. A most bountiful tur-
key dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Britt and the day will long be re-
m EN- bered and cherished as a
happy reunion.