davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
GIRL AND. MOTHER COME
WEST AFTER PROFESSOR
Stanford Coed Reported Kid
naped by Parent Said to
Be Seeking Fiance
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-After a night
and day spent in hurried and mys-
terious trips between Chicago and Nor
ris, Ill, Mrs. Otto Ludwig and her
daughter. Ethel, the Stanford university
coed who was Kidnapped in an auto
mobile supposedly to prevent her mar
riage with Professor Fred T. Fitzgerald
Of the faculty of Cooper medical col
lege, San Francisco, are said to be now
on their way TO San Francisco in search
Of Fitzgerald. Instead of the professor
pursuing Miss Ethel, she and her
mother are after him.
Mrs. Ludwig and her pretty daughter
took train out of Chicago at mid
night Monday and at 1:45 o'clock this
morning (Tuesday) they arrived in
Norris. During the morning Mrs Lud-
wig kept close within her home and
would not permit her daughter to be
the day were spent by the two women
in hurried preparations for another
journey
Mrs. Ludwig refused to permit her
daughter TO be interviewed and was
very cautious about what she said her
self
Yes" she said, Ethel and I are Just
on the point Of leaving Morris again.
We are not going far-iust a little trip
up the line toward the west"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
California Promotion Committee
(ORGANIZEn IA02

"PROMOTIoN-The act OF promoting, advance
ment; encouragement" Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has for its
object the PROMOTING of California as a whole
1t has nothing TO sell. Its energies are devoted
to fostering all things that have the ADVANCE
MENT of California their object. 1t gives
reliable information every subject connected
with the industries of California. 1t gives EN-
C0URAGEMENT to the establishment of new
Industries and invites desirable immigration 1t
is not Employment Agency, although it gives
information regarding labor conditions. 1t pre-
sents the opportunities and needs in all fields of
business and professional activity. This commit
tee Is supported by popular subscription and
makes no charge for any service rendered. Affli-
ated with the committee are 160 commercial or
ganizations of the state with a membership of
over 80, 600. Meetings are held semiannually in
different parts of California. where matters OF
state interest are discussed. Headquarters OF
the committee are maintained in San Francisco
In California building, Union square, CORRE-
SPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
BROKER DORR GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Force Him Into Courts
TO Facilitate Settlement
of Affairs
srEcIAL pIsPATcH ro LEE 81

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1l.-Apparently
hard pressed and momentarily expect
ing action by his creditors, attorneys
for Fred Dorr, the embarrassed broker,
stated tonight that he Will file a vol
untaTy petition in bankruptcy tomor-
row and endesvor to clear up his
tangled affairs by that procedure
Scores Of dissatisfied persons with
whom he had dealings, and who were
unable. IL is asserted, to get possess
sion of stocks for which they paid him
cash and which he is known to have
purchased, have been clamoring loudly,
and a crisis would have been precipi-
tated by them had he not taken the
initiative Representatives of the cred
itors have Investigated DORIS status,
and they believe he will have sufficient
assets TO pay about all he owes, though
some time may be required to bring
this about He possesses valuable
property here and the attorneys say
his New York and Chicago exchange
seats remain clear. His yacht is re-
garded as worth little, though it cost
$4,000 70 build. The craft was a COM
parative failure from the start, accord
ing TO experts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

John Hayes. Albert e. Long. Joseph Palacin
District-P; G. Rossi. William Matson Newton
II. Neustadter. Charles @. Holzkamp, Robert b.
Moore. Frank Miller, Newton W. Stern, Gregory
B; Laughlin; Henry Cahen. John II: c0sgroye
Charles F. Grondona. Henry e. Faure. Local
Henry G. w. Dinkespiel. Isaac T. Kydd, James
D; Brown. Frederick Birdsall; A. j. Raisch
Charles NJ. Paganini. Lee ]. McMahon, John j
Quirk. Charles A. Adams. George W. Goodale,
Charles W. Gould. Joseph l.. Crowley, Abraham
P. Harris. Francis Finley.
FoRTY-SECOND DISTRICT: State and dis
trict-John r. Jones' Congressional-Add Addisor
Lewis I. j. Truman Jr
FORTY THIRD DISTRICT: state-R. A. Tut
tle District-William r. Smedberg. Local
P. F. Rathjens. Julian Sonntag, Frank 7.
Shortell.
FORTY-FoURTH DISTRICT: State-James A.
Shook. District-Mel vogel. j. W. Boyce. Lo
call. j.. Sweeney. Henry Stern. Charles A
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT: state-John Fl
Nelson. Frank Marini. District-William Fitz
gerald. August Figone. Charles Demartini. Lo
cal-Lawrence Canepa, Alex Campbell, j.
Schneider. Joseph Barbetta. Martin MCGOWAN.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

asserted that he will stand by his
brother Peter, and will advise the lat
ter to demand signed immunity con-
tract from the district attorney before
relating any of the facts in his knowl-
edge.
Il shall stand up for Peter and will
not. testify against him unless we are
both pledged immunity In a contract
signed by the district attorney and ap-
proved by the court" he said. IF
Peter fs' brought to see me when he
arrives here / shall insist that attor-
neys representing both of us be pres
ent, and l will advise Peter not to
make any statement"
John declared that both Peter and
himself had been tools of Felix Paudu-
yerfs, who is the arch conspirator, but
that Peter had been more active than
himself in carrying out the instruc-
tions of Pauduveris. He said that he
hoped, for his own sake and for that
OF his brother. that Pauduveris would
be arrested soon.
Word was received yesterday by Spe-
cial Agent Burns that his son, John
Mccarthy and Detective John Rohan
would leave Chicago last night for San
Francisco with the prisoner. Efforts to
capture Felix PauGuveris were re-
doubled yesterday and both Burns and
District Attorney Langdon expressed
their confidence that he would be run
to earth within a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
KAISER BROS.

Cigars and Tobacco We carry he largest line OF p
Every one guaranteed Pipe Repairing speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

Allan Marshall. Moe Stern. Local-W; P.
Filmer, H. D. Byrne, DR.. R. e. Hartley. Harry
simon Frank l. Mahonsy ,mot6r GpH i F. sbeean
George D. Clark, Colonel Walter Kelly, T.. p
Montgomery, William T. Garrett Alfred Voyce
Schlueter, A. NJ. wallan. John W. Drury,
Thomas A. Brown. Charles W: Brownstone,
George BiEdsail, DR., John A. Haderie' o. D.
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT: State-A-
bert Lachman, DR.. A B. Nelson, @ Snaries
Loesch a. J. Nibaeh Dr. John b B,stF,sfP BS9me5'
A. Bergerot, Morris n. Goldtree. Fred Ihomp-
son, George h. keppitz. Edward T Morton
Henry Abraham, Samuel A. Wells, Alfred ~.
PAUL. Samuel a. White, Max Goldberg Frank
Robb James Grace Maurice a; bea5d01 hrIa Gober pr
william A. Mcguire, James Bourbon, Erwin
Tiedeman, James Boyle:
trict-Charles H. Bentley, Paul Bancroft, John
H Gray. t. Patterson Ross, G. A. Robert, Wal
ter McMullen, William HI. Roussel, w. W. Wat
son, Or. A. ]. Galbreath- Congressional-Miar
shall Hale Gustav Wormser, Wallace G. Wise,
G. n. Mccormick E. ]. Callan, Albert W: Bur
gren, Joseph Herzog Lelana = sorqcX oRestsr
Charles f. Davis, William III. Harrison Olin L.
Berry. Joseph E. Cutten, James G; Ghown' Louis
I. Roberts, Stanley H. Stewart. Theo Labhard.
William S. Wells William j. C. Muhl James
RcRards MOP Moon ce9oS Ge9Gge Fra0R
Lingge, James P. Muhlryan, Mayo J. Brolan,
Frederick Jantzen, William 5. Pardy.
FORTIETH DISTRICT: State-Albert Dern-
ham, Rudolph Herrold Jr., Colonel William Ed
wards DR. Edward NJ. Cherry, Royal P. SHAPIRO,
William F. Schoheld, John II. Herbst. Dis
trict-Colonel Frank W. Marston. Albert E.
Castle Robert ]. Tyson, Jacob Greenebaum,
lanes G. Sims Willard II. Bowen, John Freder-
| lex Burgin. Thomas Denigan, Maurice L. Asher,
DIR. Charles V. Cross, Frank E. Daverkosen, San
ford Feigenbaum, David Crowley Sr., Frank 2.
Jacobs William Clay Hackmeier. Local..
George Liebold, Melville s. Toplitz, Dr. Thomas
| Morffew Irvine Jewell F. L. Winters, Henry
| Coldman Lewis NJ Bannan. Lawrence Brandt,
John E. Robinson. Berthold Lazarus, Charles Fl.
Stanyan, George D. Cohn. Preston 81. Elfendahl,
Adolph Loessell, /. Belasco.
Jordan. Frederick L. Hansen. Ralph B. Schier,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
y No Test OF RepubLicanisn1 in San FranciscoI

trict-Peter j. Haggerty. Edward Mcdonnell
Daniel Daniel Delury. Edward A slatteTy. George
Peter pam1Sny Michael Sullivan Thomas ns,rins Free
Griffin, Daniel Mccarthy Nathaniel Z. Halli-
nan, William @. Mccarthy, John T. Callen,
Themsa Ks Ksae John f. With os5es
Regan, James O'Brien, John j. Ford Jr.,
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT-state and dis
trict-William Dolan. stephen Byrne, Thomas
Commins. DIR. A. Steinau James B. Newsom.
Eugene O'Donnell. Local-Joseph Powers. Ber-
Joseph Solari, David Woods, John Stricken,
Henry O.. Flaggolett, Daniel Mcdonald, James
Mccormiek, Thomas Greely, Joseph Wizard,
seek John Sermatti. Joseph Moran.
THIRTY-FoURTH DIsTRICT-State and dis
n.Sa,1 tTietnH R. u wpin9igan. Charles Stewart, F. J.
Hooks, NJ. J. McGovern. J. J. whalen,. James
Haley, Joseph NJ Leonard, NJ Ryan D. o'Neil,
James Callan, William Walsh, Charles Ber-
gevin, George W: Nichols.
THIRTY FIFTH DISTRICT: State and dis
=. Monahan. Joseph P. Wall, George @. MOL
lert Local-Dr. Charles E. Jones. Frank B.
GiVern % Joseph ]. Mccafrerfy, ns iS EUstace cuili
nan. Charles REIN Jr., John Tumelty, Ham r.
Plaut Frank A. Lawler, Joseph F. Colyin, Da-
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT: State and dis
trict-Thomas Clancy. Local-George Dawson,
D. /. Mccarthy. Patrick Higgins. George H.
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT: State and
dlstrict-Harry P. Flannery. Andrew c. Ma
guire. Samuel McFadden, Edward Walsh, t. A,
Frank p. McCann. Local-Frank 1. Butler,
Harry P Flannery, DR.. r. Cadwallader, Thomas
liam D. Hynes, T. I. Fitzpatrick. Luke Flynn,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

Continued ON Page o, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
GREEK SAYS HE'LL
CONVICT BROTHER

confiued From Page 1, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
VAKELEE'S HAVE EVERYTHING

Occidental =
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
BOURBONS UPHOLD McNAB
Boss Will Control Democratic
Convention by Big Majority

The McNab organization will control
the democratic convention by a big
majority. Following is the list of the
delegates who will sit in the bourbon
gatherings:
TWENTY EIGHTH DIsTRICT-state and dis
trict-John r. Feehan. Local-James 81. Sulli-
van. Patrick Purcell.
TWENTY NINTH DISTRICT: State and dis
trict-Frank Traynor, Joseph z. McGreery.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT: State and dis
trict-Thomas Kvssick. Loeal--George Poulsen.
Florence Driscolf.
THIRTY-FIRsT DISTRICT: State and dis
trict-James T. Mooney. John I. Kane, Michael
j. McDermott, H. Zimmerman Local-Eugene
Larkin, John J. Considine Francis A. Koch,
William John ODay, Thomas ]. Kelly, Peter
J.. Cunane. Joseph l.. Hackett. Arthur j.
Schmidt, John Patrick Norton. James T.
Mooney, Charles W. Drews.
THIRTY-SECoND DISTRICT: State and dis
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

iOoHiLN KODAK AGENCY. DevelopinE. Printing nj
lass = ~~~~ ----
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
HAVE sKIRMIsH FIRE

CHICAGO. Aug 1l-Skirmish fire
comprised the army shoot at Fort Sher-
idan today. The two best shots in the
northern division led the field of 147
Troop K. Eighth cavalry, and William
c. Cox. Company NJ TWenty-seventh
infantry. tieing for first place. with
dez, artisan, Atlantic division, and Pri-
vate Clarence Burroughs, Company z,
Twenty-seventh infantry, Cuban d.
vision, each Of whom scored 3S4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12

thirty-ffth, thirty-ninth and forty
second districts
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-12
Keep Your Blood Cool
by Right Kind Of Food and
Enjoy Warm Weather

It's largely matter of selecting weather diet
Summer Natures avity-seedtime growing
harvestme time of expansion Man influenced
his forth activity the
BUTuton avoid excessive heat from combustion
geson) of heavy food Nure of generating body
heat in wnter addition to the heat of the atmosphere
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Fight in the Valley.

Far below. in the heart Of the sunny
depression bordering the left bank Of
the Little Big Horn. the stalwart
troopers under Reno's command gazed
up the steep blur to wave farewell TO
their comrades disappearing to the
right. Last OF ell, Custer halted his
horse IN instant, silhouetted against
the blue sky, and swung his hat be-
fore squirting ont Of sight.
The plan Of battle was most simple
and direct. II involved a nearly sim
ultaneous attack upon the vast Indian
village from below and above, success
depending altogether upon the prompt
cooperation OF the separate detach-
ments. Scarcely had Clusters slender
column Of horsemen vanished across
the summit before Reno's command
advanced. trotting down the valley.
the Arikara scouts in the lead. They
mad been chosen to strike the first
blow, to force their way into the lower
village. and thus to draw the defend
ing warriors to their front. while Gus
ter's men were TO charge upon the
rear.
A halfmile. a mile. Reno's troops
rode with no sound breaking the ST.
lence but the pounding Of hoofs. the
tinkle Of accoutrements, Then. round
ing a sharp projection Of earth and
rock. the scattered lodges OF the In
dian village already partially revealed
10 those in advance. the riders were
brought to sudden halt by a fierce
cracking Of rifles from rock and ra-
vine. Men fell cursing. and the fright
ened horses swerved. their riders
struggling madly with their mounts,
the column thrown into momentary
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Gross Ball Blue and keen them
white as snow. All grocers. Sc a package.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Ohlcer after officer. unable 10 restrain
his impotence. strobe back across the
blum summit. amid whistliug bullets.
and personally begged the major 20
speak the one word which should hurl
them TO the rescue. They cried like
women, they swore through clinched
teeth. they openly exhibited their con.
tempt for such a commander. yet the
discipline OF army service made active
d%isohedience impossible. They went
reluctantly back, as helpless as chill,
dren.
IL was four o'clock. the shadows OF
the western bluffs already ~darkenlng
the river bank. Suddenly a faint cheer
ran along the lines. and the men lifted
themselves TO gaze up the river. Urg.
ing the tired animals to a trot. the
strong hand OF a trooper EraBping
every halter-strap. Brant was swing.
Ing his long pack-train up the smoke
wreathed valley The o~utriding flank
eFs exchanged constant shots with the
Ekulking sayages hiding ia every ra-
vine and coulee Pausing only 10 pro.
tect their wounded fighting their way
step by step, y troop "a the ganiloi
aud came charging into the checrina
lines with every pound Of their treas
ure safe. Weir OF d. whose dlamount
ed troopers held that portion OF Tie
line. strobe a pace forward TO gree.
the leader. aud as the extended hand.
% the officers met, there echoed down
10 them from the north the reports q
two heavy Yoilcys nred in rapid sue
cossion. The sounds were clear. dis
tinctly audible even above the uproaI
Of the valley. The heavy eyes OF ~
two soldiers met. their dust-stroake'
faces flushed.
That WA & signal, Clusters sigma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Then Hampton touched spurs to his
horse and galloped swiftly forward.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

confusion. But the surprised cavalry
men. quailinE beneath the hot FIRE
poured into them. rallied 10 the shouts
Of their officers. and swung into a
slender battle front stretching out
their thin line from the bank OF the
river 10 the sharp uplin OF the west
ern BLUFFS Scarcely 100 white troop
era waited 10 stem as best they might
that herce onrush Of 1900 battle
crazed braves.
For an almost breathless space those
mingled hordes Of Sioux and Chey.
ennes hesitated 10 drive straight home
their death-bloE They knew those
silent men In the blue shirts. knew
they died hard. Upon that slight
pause plyoted the fate Of the day:
upon il hung the lives % those other
men riding boldly and trustfuily across
the sunlit ridges above. ~Audacity.
always audacity that is the accepted
motto for a cavalryman. And be the
cause what Il may. il was here that
Mai Reno failed In that supreme On.
slant he was guilty OF hesitancy.
doubt. delay. He chose defense IN
preference 20 attack. dailicd where he
should have acted. The observing
savages. gathering courage from his
apparent weakness. burst forth In re-
sistess torrent against the slender.
unsupported line, turned his flank by
one fierce charge, and hurled the
struggling troopers back with a rush
into the narrow strip Of timber border
ing the river.
The whole narrow yailey seemed 10
swarm with braves they poured forth
from sheltering coulees and Swallowed
rayinosi shey dashed down IN count.
less numbers from the distant village.
Custer. far away behind he
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

biuns. and almost beyond sound OF
the nrins. war utterly ignored Every.
savage chief knew exactly whore that
column was. but 80 could wait its turn,
In l-oadoriess effort TO break away
from that wift-eathoring Gordon. be-
fore the red, romorsclees folds should
close tighter and crush thom 90 denth.
the troopers, half o. them already dis-
mounted, burst from cover IN an en-
deavor 10 attain the shelter ~ tho
bluhs. The deadly Indian rifles
famed In their faces, and they We're
hurled back. q more neeing mob.
searching for nothing IN that moment
Of terror but a possible passageway
across the stream. Through some
rare providence OF God. they Glanced
% strike the banks at a spot where
the river proved fordable. They
plunged headlong in. officers and men
commingled, the Indian bullets churn-
ing up the water on every side. The
loss in that wild retreat (which Reno
later called a charger was heavy.
the effect demorallzing; but those who
escaped found a spot well suited for
defense. Even as they swung down
from on their wounded, painting horses
and flung themselves fat upon their
faces TO sweep with hastily leyeied
carbines the river banks below, Ben.
teen came trotting calamity down the
valley to their aid, his troopers fresh
and eager TO be thrown forward on
the ~hringline. The worst was over.
and like maddened lions. the rallied
soldiers of the Seventh. cursing their
folly. turned to strike and slay.
A line Of skirmishers was hastily
thrown forward along the edge Of the
blum, while volunteers. urged by the
agonized cries OF the wounded, en-.
deavored vainly 4 procure O supply
OF water from the river. Again and
again they made the effort. only to be
driven back by the deadly Indian rife
FIRE. BY three o'clock, although the
majority of the savages had departed
down the river, enough remained TO
keep up a CALLING fire, and hold Reno
strictly on the defensive.
As the men lay exposed TO the con
tlnuous shipping fire, above the sur
rounding din were borne to their ears
the reports OF distant guns. II came
distinctly from the northwsrd, grow.
ing heavier and more continuous.
None among them doubted its ominous
meaning. Custer vas already engaged
in hot action at the right Of the Indian
village. Why we're they kept lying
there in idleness? Why were they not
pushed forward to do their part? They
looked into each others faces. God,
They were 300 now: they could sweep
aside like chah that fringe Of red
skirmishers if only they got the word!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

A workman named LcznSert. en-
ployed by n. Defrancq. a builder al
Menin. France. has made for his ON
ployer a stroke OF luck which VIII
probably contribute also TO his own
advantage. lie was making a trench
Ia the courtyard Of an empty house
recently bought by N Defraneq. when
al a depth OF about three feet his pick
struck something hard. Working
around the obstruction. he az last laid
bare a metal chest Of considerable
size. and this. IN being forced open.
was iound 20 contain sold coins san
negotiable 10 The value Of $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Most remarkable sraea ~ She century.
Good Tor thrro fonsinH erppa annually
One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold fa,
$1,000 worth nf fred and had 500 tons Of
has hcsideH 10 is immense DO try %.
FoR Zoe y ruts NoflcE
send 90 the John a. Nolfcr Seed Co. "a
they win mail YOU the oniy original seed
catalor published In America with aim.
nlcs Of billion Dollar Grass MacafouI
Wheat, the sly miller MIXER siiuioin The
dp soil lxuriator Victoria Rope. the 2ot
a ton green food producer. Silver King
Barley yielding lf3 bu. per acre. etc, etc
etc,
And " YOU send ttc We viii add a pack.
age OF new farm seed never before seen
by YOU. John A, Saizcr Seed Co, Ia
Crosse. Wis. X. & W.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
CHAPTER NKXI.-continued.

A $500
They were up with the pack.train
by now. and the c%avalrymen gazed
With interest az the new arrivals.
Several among them seemed TO recog-
nize Murphy. and crowded about his
horse with rough expressions Of SYM
pathy. Brant scarcely glanced at
them. his grave eyes on Hampton's
stern face.
"And what is Il you Wish me to dog'
Take care Of Murphy. Dent let
him remain alone Cor a minute. n he
has any return Of reason. compel him
90 talk. He knows you. and will be as
greatly frightened az your presence
and knowledge IS at mine. Besides.
you have fully as much at stake as
anyone, for IN nc other way can the
existing barrier between Mazda and
yourself be broken down.
Insisting that now he felt perfectly
ft for any service. the impatient
Hampton was quickly supplied with
the necessary food and clothing. while
Murphy. grown violently abusive was
strapped on a litter between two
mules. g guard on either side, Brant
rode with the civilian on a sharp trot
as far as the head OF the paoktrain,
endeavoring 10 the very last to per
suade the wearied man 70 relinqulsh
this work 20 another.
Foster" he said 20 the sergeant In
command OF the advance. did you
chance to notice just what coulee Gus
Ter turned into when his column
swung 10 the right?'
Il think It nus have been the sec
ond yunder. sir; where you see that
bunch Of trees. We was a long WAYS
back. but / could see the boys plain
enough as they come OUT on the blum
up there, Some OF 'em waved their
hats back al Us. Is this man goin'
after mem. Hir2
"Yos, he has dispatches from Chey-
enne
"Weli he ought ter have no trolhle
hndIn the trail. Il ought tor be bout
plain as a road back In Gods country.
~, Ser there were more than 200
ho.ses. and they'd leave a good mark
even on hard ground.
Brant held out his hand I'm Ger.
lainly do All in nay power Hampton,
90 bring this out right You rely
on that. ANA ! VIII be faithful 70 the
little girl
The two men clasped hands. their
aye. flied with mutual condolences.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Il suppose your husband is proud
20 contribute his share toward the
support Of orr beautiful libraryg"
Yes. answered the roman with
the slightly acid expression; "only
John was none too Industrious in the
first place and now he's tempted to
put in most Of his time reading novels
and trying to get his moneys worth"
Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

From New York comes the news
that an American artist has just com
pletod he largest miniature lei
painted Il measures I'VE b. ala feet
Punch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Many a man is buried IN oblivion
long before he is dead.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

It isn't idle curiosity that prompts
a man to look for work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Mrs. Winslou'E Soothing syrup.
For children ~tcethinE, enftena the gene, reduces ir
nanmaNun. allays pain. carca Wind codu. &eahptDe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

ONLY ONE sBRONO QUININE'
That is LAXATIVE RROMO QuiNINE. Loak e.
the Signature % E W GROVE Used thc Work
ever 20 Curu a Cold Ia one lag. Sc,