davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS

Seth Gordon, auditor OF the LOAF. de-
partment OF the school land commits
sion. Is IN Muekogee visiting friends.
Assistant Attorney General Fielding
lewis is in McAlester
w q. Edwards, W G. Phiffer and r.
G. Allen, OF Coweta. are In the city to-
day conferring with state officials
Director W. H. English OF the A. a. M.
college al Saltwater Is here attending
the meeting of the state board Of agri-
culture.
r. b. Rice, OF Coyle. was in the city
over Sunday visiting with mis- brother
CARL Rice deputy state auditor
Secretary T. d. Marr. OF the school
land commission. has returned from a
Spnnday visit in Tulsa with home
folks. He was tied up In the Frisco
wreck enroute home Saturday and did
not reach Tulsa until 3 o'clock Sunday
morning
Vim. Cross, secretary Of strte. re-
oeiVed a genuine Navajo blanket as
present this morning from Mrs.
pfentis Price. OF Homlny Il Is a
heanty, ana Is made the finest wool
obialnable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

Healthy, wholesome, satin skin be-
slowed by Satin skin cream powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
A chummY. Fearless rrra.

So unafraid are hummlng birds Of
man that they Will readily enter opeu
windows Of houses II they see COVERS
within have even read Of their visit
ing the artificial nowess ON lady's
hat when she was walking out. and
other writer's speak of their faklng
sugar from between a persons lips.
In room they become confused and,
being so frail. are apt to injure Them
selves by striking against objects.
More than once or members of my
family have caught the frightened lit
tle waits for their good and released
them in the open air. 1t is OF no use
10 try to keep them in captivity uD
less possibly It were in n greenhouse
where there Were plenty Of flowers. for
no artificial food has ever been found
which viii nourlsh ihem. Yet even
there they would probably kill them
selves by flying against the glass.--H
X. Job in Outing Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16


LEND my dress suit? Not on your
lIfew replied the man. Il might get IL
In the neck the way Corrigan did"
"What happened TO CorriganT
'Well, two years ago a fellow whom
he knew slightly borrowed Corrigan's
dress suit to 90 to a dance. Next thing
Corrlgan heard was thar the fellow
had dropped dead OF heart disease.
Corrlgan went TO the funeral to do the
right thing. When be peeked into the
casket he noticed the deceased had on
his dress suit The undertaken had
picked 1t out because It was the only
dark suit In the fellows wardrobe.
Corrlgan wept real tears when he saw
them lowering the coffin into the grave.
That was his first and last dress suit.
he vowed he'd never get another."--
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
Names Of Dances.

Brooks Opera House Tuesday and
Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

President A. G. Scott, of the A. &
NJ college Is here TO attend a meeting
of the state board Of agriculture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16

w. K Etter. division superintendent
of the Santa Fe in Oklahoma. Is here
to-day from Arkansas city in his pri-
yate car
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

~ThCrV caa be no permanent i'm
proyement On our Industrial situaticc
until the ccst o. production has been
reduced through a lowering Of material
and vases The lower Level
OF prices would facilitate both con
sumption and proincdon and would
not reduce the Eaces Of labor. meas
ured Ia what age would buy. and
that Is the only true way of meSs1ring
any income Yes York Journal of
Commerce
THIS Is where the free trader invari
ably lands-must land Hts argument
otherwise would nut have q leE 90
stand on. Always q redociion Of
vases u Is a ueductfo al ahsufduw
90 say thar vases wCuid bar as much
then as now They 90 not DO 81 Any
where IN the world iowcr wages al
Ways have meant always must mean
that the wage Garner buys less that
bis standard os nvizg is lowered sioEE
with his vases that his PURCHASES
power Is diminished So much that the
reduced demand s fclt in cyery uac 81
productive enterprise
The best that can hAppea 90 sl bass
ness Is that the vase Garner SHAH
have picnu NhRrsWith Go aay Thc
Wogsg that can hapuea-the Oing thai
under frceGrade conditions always
happcns-is that VASES shall b. nv-
erred 50 a poiHt where noihinE IS len
after she bare necessities 90 a reduced
scheme ~ uyins have becn provided
f0r
Prateciion takes car ihat the WaEs
shall he liberal FREE trade voult
make sure thsl the compeuuoa % bs-
pficed iAhrr abroa1 IS nee 10 iow
pricsl labor AZ hnme
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
MONEY N POLITICS
cAnsAioh Contributions HARD
NATTER TO HARpLE
Frsa1enf Democratic Cisios Thaf
Trusts sgppsrt us Rssssieans
Proves Eioieaisus in Light -
LAST Ele-tiea EsveiatenA

Tie oouaty ID noae ne Hlser ~ fbs
addreas made ~ Mr BrTaa before .
houae COMMITTEES In favor ~ pabheiy
foT campaign c-1ntribEtienH a1d g.
penses He merely e~nc0ruaEee ths
COMMITTEES with e general approval %
the proposition. That D. I'D nU NEED
But when asked a. % particulars f0f
perfectng a bll Be mo1estg-&r.
Bryan can Be modest-len 90 that %
others Here r. one thing then. that
Mr.. Bryan 10 not prepared oFkand %
settle
The subject 70 one abort uhlc1
much has been written AID spoke
u lends ltself easily q rirugns proc
lamau0n- Among the uoiEiest adro
Gates to-day are mel whose names are
associated With money 60 poltticE
Some are soldiers q fortune and s91ne
popularity believed % have been 10
eraI investors IN times past IN political
securities They may be tired q ne
game. and anxious 70 b. projected tn
future against impoTtunement 20 seH
or buy. Or they may BE- trying 20
drown out BY vociferation o-ocasiunai
gossip about past transactiols-
On the other hand there are zdvo-
Gates o. tire proposition Who command
the highest respect They stand Tor
the best things il cur politics and r.
this thing are very much ia earnest
Mr. Mccall. whose bin was referee -
By Mr. Bryan. Is one 81 these
But everybody recognizes the dlf-
hculty Of reaching an evil which ever
body processes q desire 20 have cor
rected Money IN large sums is neee
Eary nowadays % meet the legitimate
expenses Of national campaigns and
campaigns are always ia charge %
practical politicians Such men hold
10 the doctrine that politics is var. and
that the supreme duty Of a comuan-
derinchief is 20 win They are never
nice as 10 means after the battle opens
The question therefore is. can they b
made 90 BY statute. II 50. as al are
agreed, il ought 10 be done But all are
likewise agreed that such q statute. q
be worth the page on which & IS
printed. viii have to be drawn with a.
most superhuman wisdom
One Of Mt. Bryan's points Was vel
taken. and that was that publicity
should precede the election For an IN
stance. the New York world Is jus.
giving 20 the public the list Of thcss
who contributed money In large sum,
20 MI Bysn's campaign in 1856 Ear
that list been priated before election
day OF that year Il would have ua6J
The talk o. many Democratic spell
binders sound ridiculous Aud whC
shan say thar Judge Parker would MOI
have appeared absurd In his CON
plants against his opponent in leoi
II the particulars had been obtaine-
and printed OF the interest that ven
known Wei street men were taking b.
his campaign
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
csrrLea - - on . 90.

pasn a. >. Waters. Of the Missouri
agricultural college had TO be carried
from his burning residence on @ cot
Sac lives DO the house on the state
farm The IRE started from a deiec.
ti,a furnace and soon the frame build
ing was an Ablaze. Tho water pres.
sure sas too l0u e. permit the fight
ius ~ he IRE. except by hand This
was done hy the students o. the state
university. who were on hand by The
hundreds They tried 90 use thc hose
but ahcn the water would not 30 ten
feet they gave & up Some o. the
goods Waa carried from the east side
Of the house. The loss 10 the state o.
sI0.0o while the greatest losa 10 Dean
Waters was BIS magnificent library OF
agricultural books. Dean Waters has
been GID 81 The grippe Tor more than a
week The shock made him some
worse The FIRST residence on the
farm OF the state university burned on
The sane site Ia 1893
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

asked him 10 res a while AZ bis home
"a the neiehborhood. The colonel
answered that his pressing business
would not permit the time But As
an iuducement the old gentleman
mentioned that among the guests ~
bic house vas the hands0most young
widow In an Virginia. That changed
matters. The younE colonel smiled.
htsiiatod and thcn-Well then he
decided that be had more time than
be bad supposed,
Upon reaching the house he vas IN.
iuoduccd 60 tho fascinating widow
Mrs Martha Pafko Cgsua and We
can imagine the COY glauccs Of this
cnuc,ng young creature. for q vas a
case OF love az drst sight AID In
stead OF getting away On a lev h0ura
as he had Intended. old Bishop The
eOioaci's servant held his horse 10
readiness for hours and hours Bui
his master didnt oome Ia fact his
delighted host had little dlmcalu %
Persuading him 10 stay unu the next
day.
Washington had iust returned from
a brilliant campaign. vas gallant
young and handsome and the clever
widow didnt lose any time bringing
down her game, A feW days later Col.
Washington visited Ms Gusts X her
own beautiful home and this umc he
offered his heart and sword with sue.
cess lt Is quite eyident that a pro
pIdous reception awaited him Tor on
the way 10 the house he asked = slave
n Mn Castis sss 30 home ana 10
said, Yes sab I reckon you'se TIE
rcnleman what's spccted Uey
asa not meet again uu their msrrags
ak months later
Az that ume Martha Gusts vas "a
years olt-iust three months Younger
than her hEnce she Vas short had
eyes that snapped. her manaer sas
very say and she Vas thought ~
some TO b. the most beautiful Noman
Ia America she Vas the ~Wealthiss,
woman Ia the ed dominioa and ne
mother q tour chillren tNo ~ Nhom
uera nsiar he MARRIAGE took place
a ne hone g ne hrlae la }anuarl.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
Happenings in Missouri.
ID % MIssoun ~ clsIms.


The omnibus claim bill |appropriai
lng funds to satisfy more than 300
civil war claims. was passed By the
house recently. The appropriations
aggregate t3I5.5t5. The bin gives ~
Missouri claimants il7 900. OF this
mou tii.979 Is for supplies used
by Union soldiers and the balance Is
on recount Of officers pay Six Of the
Missouri claims originated IN Jackson
county and the county is one Of the
claimants. These claims and She
amounts are: Heirs Of Alexander
Bradshaw for supplies taken by Col
d. r. Anthony and others. fla0; heirs
Of Solomon Young for supplies taken
by Gen. Lane, Gen. Sturgess, Col
Burns and Capt Alkaline. $500: John
p. Duke Of Independence for hats and
shoes taken by Kansas troops and
shipped 10 Kansas City, $3.50: heirs
Of o. H. Cogsweli OF independence
for supplies taken by Col Burris. 81
COO; heirs OF Col Andrew J. Nen for
pay as an officer. f24O; Jackson coun-
ty for use Of the court house and jail
IN independence, then the county seat.
$40. The other Missouri claimants
for whom funds are appropriated are:
John Bagg. Adair county. Ss25.
Joseph c. Black. Barry county, $685.;
William r. Boyse. heir al law Of Ster.
ling NJ. Boyse. Cole county. 1855:
Joseph c. Grissom. Jasper county.
31.20S. John r. Hamacher. Ray coun.
~. tf2. Abraham Jones. Barton ooun-
y. S2i5; Amanda NJ Livesay. admin.
istratriH OF John ". Livesay. Dent
county. SSI6. BENJAMIN F. Lutman.
Cole county, 1888; Levi s. North.
Adair county. $3.50; Mildred TuTley.
administrator OF the estate OF John
Turley, Cass county. s3,3s0; H. n.
Vaughn. executor Of the estate OF
BENJAMIN Kirk, Newton county. 1896.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON

BY HOPE

We are 80 accustomed 20 pictures
o. George Washington IN a rigid atti
tude. with steruiy compressed lips
and generally f~orbidding expression.
that we forget he was ever young and
a human being OF flesh and blood like
che rest Of ua.
Instead Of being a cold-blOoded
prig Washington was magnetic in per
sonality and a great social faY0rite
He was the finest horseman in Viz
ginia. an exceedingly graceful dancer
and a dandy in ruhies, gold lace. vel
vet silk stockings and diamond
buckles. who caused a furry ia femi-
nine hearts whenever be appeared
Young Washington was always fall
ing In love. and after his engagement
20 Mrs Gusts was announced his
mother wrote TO a friend. ! have had
q great deal Of trouble with George.
but Il Is al over now" Ills hrst at.
tack Of the heart occurred when he
was rs years old. and the object Of
his affections was Miss Frances Alex.
ander. aged IL. whose fathers plan
tation adioined Mount Vernon.
Imagine him pining and signing and
grating his teeth In despair. Just like
any young American lover 10 these
days, II is amusing now, but At that
time Il was q very serious matter C
George Washington! Not much Is
known Of this courtship. and soon
after he lost his heart 20 Miss Lucy
Grymes, whom he often referred q
afterward as his "LoWland Beauty
About this time Washington wrote
a letter 20 Dear Sally. in which hs
said. i am almost discouraged from
writing TO you as this Is my fourth d
| you since I reed any from yourself
hope youu not make the Old Proverl
good out OF sight out OF Mind as its
one Of the greatest pleasures In living
In Fairfax in often hearing from yol
and hope youu not deny me.
i pass the time much more agree
bier than what / imagined ! should a
there's a very agreeable Young Lady
Lives in the same house where I ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

In q soft luiiina sleep and Eenfis fepoes
Possess those Joys denied % Day"
There IL q letter on record o. which
Washington asked Mr. FsuntleroyE
permission 10 make q proposal o. mar
rage 10 his daughter in the hope Of
q revocation Of a former cruel sen
tence. But the fathers reply vas
unfavorable. a. usual. and Miss Betsy
afterwards married Thomas Adams q
Williamsburg. Il lie a tradition o.
that own that after her rejected suit
or became famous and visited WI
liamsburg as the guest o. the people
she watched the triumphant pageant
from a window and when the great
hero saw her he waved his sword and
saluted her. ~Whsreupon the lady faint.
ed away.
On another occasion he fell ia love
with Miss Mary Philipse. the beauu-
ful daughter Of q wealthy EnEllshman
who lived In a superb mansion on the
Hudson near West Point washing
ton promptly proposed. but was told
that somebody else's coquette was a.
ready engaged 70 be married wash
ington said ~afterWard that be thought
things might have resulted differently
IL ne had waited ~tfll the lady was In
the mood" There was a tragic end.
ing TO this romance years after, when
the naughty creature who had spurned
the hand Of the commander o7 the
American forces was arrested as an
English SPY. She was thrown into
prison and all Of her property was
c~onhscated
Washington vas TOO wise 70 turn
into q oms halter merely because
he had been thrown down three times
IN succession. He knew there were
pleuty Of pretty hsh IN the aquarium
and that IL would be only a matter Of
time when he'd make q good catch
That time came just two years afte.
be was Tilted By Miss PhiIIipse. and
Il happened In this way: Col Wash
ington was on his way 60 Williams
burg on Official business. and while
crossing Williams ferry vas ~sccosted
BY . hospitable old gentleman. WHO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
60 - 80 2o 20.

The funeral Of Jacob DELPHI. rs years
old. near Jackson. recalled to many
old residents OF Cape Girardeau coan-
" that he had prepared carefully 20
years ago for his death. DELPHI died in
the Pennington Asylum FOR the In
sane. whena he was sent last year. az
ter attempting { Kill himself The
old man was a union soldier and then
a carpenter. Realizing 20 years ago
that the supply Of walnut IN this coun-
Try was diminishing rapidly. he de.
cided 20 build his own coffin He also
came q this city and had a broad.
cloth suit made Tor his body 20 be
dressed IN when be died. when his
body was returned "a his old home
Friday the coffin was brought out and
trimmed and the clothes pressed up
ior service. DELPHI had also made a
conn box o. yellow poplar. To his
widow and son be left $500 and q
l65-acre farm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
Must Endur, Woran LaNrert

In the cross-examination Of a wit.
ness in a state case AZ Macon. a juror
asked q question which created a sen.
estion What I want 10 know. Your
Honor. said the juror. is n we have
10 sit here and listen 10 the attorney
examine The witness about something
that has nothing Ia the world 10 Do
with this case. My time IS worth
something 20 me, and IL the law car
force mo 10 sit here and be bored this
way. ! want 10 know g." Judge Hoi
man. who was trying the case. re
marked that he did not make the law
and that as long as he had 10 suder
that way every day the court Was In
session. the Juror ought TO live through
one day @. &C..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
AIler on - Mlntralt

A corporation made up principally
ot West Virginia capitalists has leased
about 10000 acrvs o. land Ia Dent ard
shannon counties These mea have
the machinery and managers un the
grounds On these counties. and viii
commence az oncc 60 prospect for Oh
sud minerals They have arranged
with the state o. Missouri whereby the
state chemist and the state gooiogist
will be on the ground They will go a.
deep 90 Ties can with a i3-inoh hole.
and then continue 90 a depth Of 5000
feet with q smEllcr hole. Each three
feet OF material taken from the driil
hole viii be- a~naly1cd on the ground by
the state authorities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

Siyty-six new rural mail routes
were established Ia Missouri between
June 50 last and February /, 1905.
giving the state a total OF 2.009 routes
Ga operation. The state is sixth In the
list. Illinois leading with 2.7S7 routes,
aud Ohio. Iowa. indiana and Pennsyl-
yania following in the order named.
Oklahoma has 79S routes or more
than twice as many as Arkansas.
which has 33i. Kansas has 1856
routes Missouri has rs routes on
which the service Is tri-weekly and pc
uuons are pending for a. additional
routes. The FIRST and the ninth on.
Er~esslouai district each has 22s routes.
while the third district still leads all
others Ia the state with 2is. The
SECOND district has the next largest
number. 23i. and the other districts
have the following number OF routes;
fourth. i5s. anh. 80; sixth, 1893:
seventh. 10. eighth. loi tenth. SO;
thirteenth. 49, fourteenth. So; or.
trc.,h 1863; sixteenth. 60
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

side miss Mary Cary that "a a great
measure cheats my EorroW and defect
edness tho n 90 as 20 draw my
thoughts from your Parts I could
wish 90 De with you down there with
an my heart bus az Il Is a thing A.
most impractakahie. I shall rest my.
self where Z ann with hopes OF shortly
having some Hinutes OF your tfanssc
tlOnR
SO We end the susceptible George
Interested ia three fair damsels al
once. sally. the LoVlsna Beauty
and Miss Mary Cary. which recalls the
story 81 the mar Who could never
shoot a bird. because Just a. ho had
aimed and Was ready 90 shoot az one
bird another bird sew In the way,
In 1883 Lucy Grymes. the LoWlsnd
Beauty. married honry Lee and be-
came the mother % Lighthouse
Harry the Custer o. the revolution.
one of Washington's most serious
love Affairs was with Miss Mary Cary.
and there Is no doubt that she vas ia
love with him. but her father pre-.
vented the marriage b. handing out
the Alaskan negative
Miss Cary afterwards married a
young swell. Edward Amber, who
died yogng. and bis pretty widow was
often a guest az Mount Vernon after
W~ashingt0n's marriage The Cary
romance extended over several years.
but IN the meantime there we're
Others tt Is cOnsoling Go know that
Washington Mas human enough 10 oc.
! oasionally 90 something amatouush.
and the thing be fen down on hardest
was writing poetry The follow ING
was composed when he was a mator
and about 90 years old u was al
/ dressed 10 Miss Betsy hunueroy;
-oh So Gods why should my Raor Re-
tistloss Heart
I stand 40 oppose any might and PoocH.
Al last Surrender 60 Cupidn fcathCrce
Mart
/ And now Laws bleeding every Hour
FcF her that's i1uYlcss ~ my etief and
woes
ana viii not On ms piry take
Ila sleep amoagat my most infe,erais
And eiih lisdarsa newer ulah ie eaka
Al tel1lns .irtrlrtt "a no r4eNta cess
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

Among the Old records in tho
Booue rounty court house. which Is
10 b. torn away 60 make room Tor a
new 100000 bulriingi has been
found the original subscription lisl
which secured the location OF the
state university al Columbia Il con.
taius more than 1000 signatures prac.
ucally the entire adult white male
population OF Boone county at that
time. The subscriptions range from
81 TO $4,000. and every cent was paid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

TIE de3taQaesg subscriber Wa1 had
been daaaed heyoud an eaagFance
urotc ihe assistant editor,
no let me know when Kin kctch
yer eaitorlnShie IN hls oMee Erery
ume ] stop thar hey eel me he's cat
What vant 70 90 10 % beat bell
eutea hlmi
The assisiant editor replied
@Come risht aWay has wits SAYS
he's Eoi both the devil and the other
place in him ard she wants goa %
keep your word and beat 'em oat %
him Come oa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

During a discussion OF babies by
Webb City's Art club two ycars ago
one man who was IN favor OF them
said he would glye s. 10 start q bank
account for the FIRST baby born 10 a
member Of the club Another cnthusi.
ast pledged himself for 500 aud still
another got Ia the game FOR s. The
stork brought a giri TO the hCmc OF
a club member this week. an5 man
No. I has already made good The
others are expected 90 DO likewise. 30
the liisle miss should get a Fooj start,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

There 6 q EuowtuE opiaioH that
railroads should b. permitted 20 psi
antCr strict rNEuiatiop BAT 80 hoax
as H IS Oc poiicg of 40 states and the
federal goyenwenL and theretoFe the
poliu ~ the pahNc TO osmrel compe
atiou betueca parallel roa3A Mr. har
duaus unrcegaic1 sna HTaiical coa
rol and maaascmgn1 W tho Uui0n
PaciacSouthen pacinc ASA Ms nno.
sacc In the Santa 81 must ~ ternt
aated ~ eoyemmeatai action -cht
eaen TFitunR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
Woman oets si Damaoes.

AIRS. Josephine Kcnnstt Wlio OF q
prominent farmer OF Audrain county,
vas awarded Judgment in the amount
OF 81 against W. A. Uuham, a hard.
ware dealer IN Mexico FOR alleged
slandcrous remarks made by the lat.
ter, Mrs. Kennctt sued for $4,000.
The cas- attracted a great deal OF az.
tentlun In that county on account OF
the promlneuce of the parties 10 the
suit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
MouId Pen,Ien Mlnnam,n.

Not only the Missouri miliuamen
who served In the union army durlns
the civil war. but those Of an other
states Will be given a p~ensionahle
status q a bin introduced by Congress.
man Hamlin OF Missouri becomes a
law His claim Is that a milliuaman
Who served In the val under "A regular
omcer Is just as much entitled 20 a
pension as any other soldier
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
Beware Of Olatments Cor catnrrh
that Contain Mercury,

= ucsT 81 usF sfiag - san pf msn
go ueGrreT asrazEa ~ sta fTalsm Heta
aaaraE - Aacas1 - wace1l E1TfEaA eaeh
Eaea &e4 refEr - lsea taaFTE GO rrqsErtF
tt sd o. fa SD 80 eaa rssseI ~
ne uEW Ua& N~AfHlaErrl Nara wtnanGarra
cary 49, 4 EEea 1tstnaF Eane arqefg asa
re hHa ana uaaa arrf1e1l - - sfl11n ~
esFas Aaa AafaETa Iara D saea 20 a. "a
4 Wks1 atrrna Ea waar - tete1a
N.ser 2 , NoferT Na Nna we1
$50 NruEEfHa frsa A raa eflIa.
Nska ~aalsteaeJ EAa M cnaaata