davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
HE HANGED HIMSELF.
Old Man at suIIy Put an End to His
Existence.

Lynnville. May 30.-Jacob Hukill. of
Sully, took his own life by hanging.
He had been up town about lI:OO
o'clock in the forenoon and seemed to
De IN his usual spirits, but upon re-.
turning home took rope and went
to an clubhouse, adjusted the rope %
his neck and to a cross beam from a
Dox upon which he stood and then
swung off. He was found shortly af
ter by his wife, who at once called the
neighbors, but life was gone. He was
about 7S years old and had lived In the
vicinity for over forty years. He was
a highly respected citizen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville, May 3O.IThe Liberty Bell
medals furnished by the Selz of Chi
cago were given, to the first, second and
third rooms of the Eddyville school
this year under the following condi-
tions. There are two classes in each
room and the boy and girl having the
highest average grades for the year,
department included, received one of
the medals. All were anxious for the
medals but those who did Got get
them accepted their successful defeat
without dissatisfaction. John Sum-
ner, Stacia Burch, Mason Kussart, Ce-
liza Butcher received them from the
third room; Hazel Dial, Glen Powell,
Clella McCord and Willie Donahay in
he second room, and Esther Vance, Ma.
rie Yeager. Oral Mick and Charlie
Mick In the first room.
The river at this place is still on
The rise, but not as rapidly as Thurs.
lay, but We are expecting another rise
rom Des Moines soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Dave Grlffis Comes Back To Face
Charges and Make Amends.

After being chased over three states
by Constable Geo. Andrews of Justice
Bacon's court, Dave Grifis, a young
coal miner residing near Givin, return
ed last night and gave himself up to
the officer. Griffis is wanted on the
charge OF seduction. the prosecuting
witness being Marie Anderson, daugh-
ter OF a well-to-do farmer residing near
Giyin. Griffis left Givin the early
part Of March and for two months he
has eluded Constable Andrews, who
had the case In charge. He is willing
to settle the matter and will marry
the girl he wronged this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

ed with its harmony and theyritualis,
tic service together with the firing
Of three yolleys over tie graves COM
pleted the services. then following
the benediction by Rev. Carl Petri, the
people and the old soldiers returned
to their homes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
CLASS REcEF rioN.
The Atehison Home Is Scene Of Happy
Affair. 30 ..-

The b class OF the oskaIoosa High
school entertained the seniors or the
graduation class at formal reception
rendered last evening at the home of
Miss Luciele Atchison, a member of
the junior class. The affair was one
OF the prettiest class events of the sea,
son and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
young people. Special music was pro
yided for the occasion by the Schmitt
orchestra.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
MET HORRIBLE DEATH
Crushed Under a Box Car at Mar
shalltown.

Friends have returned from Mar.
shalltown where they attended the fu,
neral of Frank M. Taylor. Death in its
most agonizing form came to Taylor,
who was an Iowa Central section hand,
at about O'Clock Thursday night.
Two and one-half hours before Taylor
was crushed under loaded box car
when switch engine went to take out
the car. Taylor and others had taken
refuge under the car when the heavy
shower came up at about $50, and al
though warned of the engines ap-
gine's approach Taylor failed to get out
In time.
The unfortunate man lived his last
hours in the very face of death. His
right leg was terribly crushed so far
up into the body that hip Joint am
putation would have been impossible if
advisable. The left leg was also
crushed at about the same point, al
though not quite so badly. The right
hand was an unrecognizable mass of
mashed bone and muscle, and hung to
the arm by few shreds of skin. The
left hand was also badly crushed.
DIR. N. e. Mighell, the company sur
geon, hurried to Master Mechanic
Feeley's Office, where Taylor was taken
and did what he could to alleviate the
mans sunerings by hypodermic injee.
tions of morphine. Coroner Nichols
assisted Dr. Mighell at Taylor's home,
where the man was removed In an
ambulance. 1t was agreed by both
surgeons that the only course to pur-
sue was to stop the flow of blood as
best they could, and administer OPT
ates to relieve the poor fellows suffer
ings.
Deathbed Scene Most Pitiful.
The deathbed scene was most pitt
fui to behold. DR.. Mighell told Taylor
that he was badly injured, and that
II he wanted to talk to his wife and
family he had better do so at once.
The wife, married daughter, and little
children of the doomed man were ad-
mitted, and the surgeons retired while
prayers were offered up to a merciful
God that He would care for the one
who was about to face Him. Taylor
asked for the prayers of his wife and
and between the sobs of
breaking hearts the blessings of an
Omnipotent Father were sought. The
dying man admonished his children
to be good boys and girls, and to work
and help one another. The little chill
dren begged their papa not to die,
and the tiny babe, held by its older
sister, cooed and crowed, thinking the
'ommotion was being created for its
benefit.
Taylor fingered until almost eight |
o'clock when death relieved his suf-
erings.
Leaves Large Family.
Mr.. Taylor leaves a family of eight |
three of whom are married.
taylor is native Iowan, having been
'orn in Van Buren, county, Feb. u,
S54. He came to this city three years
go from Seymour, Wayne county. He
lad been married thirty years, and
'ecame the father of twelve children.
our OF whom are dead. The living
hildren are Mrs, George Gregg, of this
lty; Mrs. Louis Corners, of Peoria,
H.; Mrs. Charles Black, of Oskaloosa:
iiss Hazel Taylor, of Oskaloosa:
rank. aged is; Ada, aged 10; Almeda,
ged 10; and Baby Gilbert. Mr.. Tay-
Or is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
!. Allen, of Seymour; Mrs. S. Marks,
hose place of residence is unknown;
nd by a brother, Zachariah Taylor.
'ho lives near Keokuk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Grover clexeland Imnrou...

Princeton. N. j.. May SO.--Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. her children and
her mother. Mrs. 'Perrine, left here Fri
day for West ossipee, N. H. Itis said
that Mr. Cleveland will Join his family
there shortly. Arrangements have
been made to stay at West Ossipee
until September All reports from
Lakewood regarding Mr.. Cleveland's
health are of an encouraging nature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Mlnnesota Banker : sulelds.

Ivanhoe. Mimi, May SO.-Charles
Soderlind, vice-president OF the First
National bank of Ivanhoe. and presi-
dent of the Farmers Independent Ele.
vator company OF Ivanhoe. committed
suicide on his farm near here Friday
by cutting his throat His act Is at
tributed to temporary insanity.
brought on by Ill health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

Everyone is surprised at the won.
derful growth of the Central Holi.
ness University. The coming OF so
many delegates from a distance win
give the Institution wide advertise.
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
DR. ]. c. FOWLER
IS AGAIN CHOSEN.
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL HoLL
NESS ASSOCIATION.
CAMP MEETING IS A SUCCESS.
University Park Was Thronaed With
Humanity on Sunday Afternoon
and Evenins-ReIieious Ser,
vices Bearing Fruit.

The spiritual work of the annual
camp meeting of the National and
Iowa Holiness Association, which is
being held at the University Park, was
given a grand start at the services
Sunday, The first few days of the
convention were necessarily taken up
principally with preliminary matters
in arranging the camp and making
preparations for TIE routine work and
in business sessions. nut all was in
readiness for q full day of religious
work Sunday, and, the weather being
favorable the attendance was consid-
erably in excess of that at the open
ing sessions. The early morning
prayer services are being attended
regularly by the workers at the camp
and universal spirit of earnest pray
er has pervaded the audiences at
every session.
Officers Elected.
In accordance with the provisions
of the program, the annual business
meeting of the National association
was held Saturday, at which a consid-
cradle amount of important business
was transacted by the delegates from
the subordinate organizations includ-
ing the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows
President-Rev. C. ]. Fowler, West
Newton, Mass.
1st VicesPresident-R Joseph H.
Smith, Meridian, Miss. Il
I'd Vlce-President-R C. w. Ruth,
Indianapolis, Ind
Sd e-President-Rev. M. L. Haneyl
Pasadena, Cal
4th Vice-President-Rev. H. C.l
Morrison, Louisville, ny.
5th Vice. President - Rev. Isaiah
Reid, Los Angeles, Cal.
9Th Vice-President Rev. j. MI
O'Bryen, Shelbyville, Mo.
7th ce-President-Rev. E. F. Wal
ker, San Diman, Cal.
8th Vice e-President-Rev. Ora Smith
New Albany, Ind.
Secretary-Rev. G. A. Mclaughlin
Chicago, Ill.
Corresponding Secretary-Millie NJ.
Van Vert, o.
Treasurer. F Lockwood, Bos-
ton, Mass. ~ 49,.
Auditor-M. M. snider, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Railroad ,Secretary--Dr. Edwin
Burke, Chicago, III,
Standing Committees.
Constitution and By-Laws-M. M.
Snider, j. M. O'Brien, A. s. Cochran,
W. l.. Carpenter, j. w. Martin.
Finance. F. Lockwood, G. M.
Morse, d. l.. Speicher, M. NJ. Snider,
Il. F. Kletzing, C. j. Fowler.
Obituary-lsiah Reid.
Saturday Evening.
DR.. B. Carradine, of st. Louis, was
he speaker in the evening Saturday.
lie choose his text from Romans 3:Z2-
a, showing the corruptness and de-
)ravity of the unregenerated heart. Hel
old in a convincing manner of the hid
'ousness of sin and it's effect on ones
ife. In picturing the b1ackness of sin
le also makes evident the whitenessl
II salvation. His descriptive ability
5 such that calls for the closest atten.
ion of his hearers.
Sunday Morning.
Pres. DR.. Fowler of the national as
ociation delivered powerful sermon
'unday morning. His text was Math
OPS. He told of the perils in which
Christian is in danger from the at
acks of the World, Satan and the
hurch. The devil comes. he said. as
n angel of God clothed in white
aiment to disguise his mission, but
c strives to destroy your soul If pos g
Ible.
SUNDAY Afternoon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
MUCH BOOZE FOUND
Raid Is Made On The Hettie Caul
a~ Place Sunday.

The police department Sunday morn
ing pulled off one Of the biggest raids
upon Booze Joint" ever made in the
city, when they descended upon the
residence Of Mrs Hettie Caul on South
Fl street near the Fly Corner" neigh.
borhood and secured no less than ten
cases of bottled beer, most of them fun
and a great quantity of empties. They
found and seized two hundred and sew
enteen bottles of beer and almost as
many empty bottles.
The liquor was loaded up and taken
to the mayors office where it was
placed under lock and key until such
time as IL can be destroyed under the
law.
Numerous complaints having been
made to Mayor Ralston of the selling
of drink at the place, he caused war
rants to issue before Squire Bacon and
search of the place to be made. The
warrants were placed in the hands of
Chief Glass, Deputy viii Donnelly and
officer Ed Henley for service. They
found the goods and abundant evidence
of the use to which it had been put.
Mrs. Caul was placed under arrest |
In default of bond which was made five |
hundred dollars, she was placed in |
Jail to await the hearing of her case.
The defendant is now under indict- |
ment for. the same .offense, that of ]
nuisance, She has also violated the
Injunction of the court, restraining her
from handling drinks, and her punish
ment may be severe.
sss
W. S. Kelley was arrested and ar
raigned this morning before Justice
C. Woodruff, charged with defrauding
his boarding house keeper. Mrs. T. C.
Tolbert swore out the information. He
pleaded guilty and after giving the
judge an order for the amount, was
released.
Ed Bulger was before Justice Wood.
run this morning Tor intoxieation, He
pleaded guilty and was released upon
the payment of costs. 4 /
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
Sunday Morning.
Sunday Afternoon.

In the afternoon DR.. Carradiae. OF
st. Louis, again spoke. His theme
was based on the text, They were all
filled with the Holy Ghost" Picturing
the scene on the day of Pentacos- he
quoted other passages of scripture
to prove his assertion that the disciples
had been converted before that day.
He refuted the statement sometimes
made, to the effect that the afession
of Holiness causes a divisio.. in a
church, stating his belief tnat che
cause of the division or split in such
a church is with the unsanctified and
not with those who received the bless
ing. If all received the blessing there
would still be union.
-. Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening the sermon was
preached by Rev. w. H. Huff, of Sioux
City. Rev. Huff was one of the prin.
ciple speakers at the convention last
year and he was greeted with more en-.
thusiasm than ever Sunday evening.
He is eloquent and exceedingly con-
7incing In his manner of presentingl
The principles of Holiness and his ex.
.ensive knowledge of the Bible enables
him to intremingle quotations from
he scripture in his sermon to give
for his logical arguments.
His text Sunday evening was, They
hall call His name Jesus for He shall
ave His people from their sins.
While Christ was the greatest preach
r. teacher physician and example on
arth. yet His special mission was to
save his people from their SINS"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04

Ed Bulger was before Justice Wood.
run this morning Tor intoxication, He
pleaded guilty and was released upon
the payment of costs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
At The Cemetery.

,, The crowd at the cemetery to
witness the G. A. r. service was large
in spite of the weather. The people
gathered about the soldiers lot where
the decorated cross was placed and
where the ceremony was completed.
The graves of the old soldiers had
been elaborately decorated with
wreaths and with an abundance of
handsome flowers. No dearth of
flowers this year. The season was
at its best and the finest of floral dec
orations We're for the graves. A large
company of school children in COM
pany with the special committee mad
marched to the cemetery and had COM
pleted the decoration of the graves.
Every grave received special and Low.
ing attention. A company of Beacon
school children under the direction of
Miss Pearle Porter furnished vocal
music, The, Iowa Brigade band assist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
Accident at BsilH

Walter Pierce. engineer AZ tie
Carpenter q ShsEer Mfg. Co.
ice plant, vas badly scalded to-
day while working around the
filters in making some repairs.
He was leaning over in such g
manner that when q rush q
scaiding water came out & 9
pipe it struck him squarelg on
the right side Of the face and ran
down the right side Of his body.
blistering wherever it touched.
he went Immediately 70 a pbysi-
clan. and no serious results are
anticipated. Democrat, Sat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
RaIal asi ItTn

Yesterday wasa rainy day and
between bursts Of rain and claps
of thunder, the devil oi ihe News
Office. while sitting astr'do the
ink keg. dashed oI the following
The rain Is sobhing a. the door,
And weeping al the pane,
And in our foolish way we CRY,
We're having Zoo much ninlN
o. give as back ihe azure skies,
an cloudless and serene,
Give us back the sporiiye breeze
That sings OF Islands green.
Give us back the hopeful song
The robin erst while piped,
Aud give Us back The umber Ell
That some mean cuss has swip.
ed. Scheh City News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
FATAL ACCIDENT
John TToxn Ensrksa From Bridge
into RlVH and Drowned.

john Trower, young man Of
perhaps "A years Of age, au em-
ployee of The Pittsburg Con.
struction Company, which con,
cern has the contract for max
ing the repairs on the NO. Pac.
Railroad bridge across the Mar
ais des Cygnes river about Eve
miles north Of Rich Hill, was ac-
cidently Knocked from the bridge
into the river aud drowned
Thursday afternoon.
The unfortunate young man
fell only about IL or IS feet. but
the blow that knocked him from
the bridge stunned him. and the
water being very deep and swift,
nc WAS carried down the current
and drowned before any assis-
tance could be rendered.
The yonng mans "a her, who
was alsoa member of the bridge
gang, was en- eye witness % the
tragedy, and other members OF
the gang we're compelled TO hold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
ala alasI

Money placed with Farm and
Home Savings Association, Bocl,
Block, Nevada Mo- earns 1 10 q
per cent interest on short time
depositsi Withdrawals when
wanted.
You can also get some of our
new stock that wifi pay you 10
per cent per annum, which may
be eashed ia 81 6 per cenl inter.
est,
Our general agent, Mr. + +
Price, may be seen an Harris
Drug Store March 5th, 9Th and
7th. Call aud let him explain
fully our plan otdoing hakiness
+. Il. GLENN, President
IL T. LovENs, Sec'y. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

him 70 prevent him from jump
ing into the swift current ID an
effort 70 save bis son; d Aus a
double drowning was ayeried
Mr. Trower was o nephsW ~
Lee Trower, superintendent Of
the construction company, ard
Cleveland, Ohio, was his home,
Parties have been searching
ever since the accident FOR the
body, but up to the time Of going
70 press with this page Of our pa
per, Monday noon, il had not
been found.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
$500 Fa IHIIgaHn

TIE trial 81 Harl8w Hamba-
for ths mars q Frz-ix -
Whippie at Horton on ths rxt
Of January -, le97. csIs q az
end Wednesday morning IN ths
Yernon Cpuniy circuit eo5rt.
Self defense ras fas cain "a
the defendant, and after hear-
ing all che evi3enee tie 5ary re-
turned q averdics q gzisT q uzan-
slaughter, ard assessed his p1n-
ishment AZ a fine oF $500 and
costs, agEr=gsting peThapa s.
600 which Humble paid and vas
released
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
smMhasIsnl

william Frzzeli, an smpi1yae
On the bridEs pie driver vas
strHck q the hack o. tie bead -
a beam ~ the msctina nortA o.
oTid, Friday aiteruoon ard his
skull fractured.
He Vas DrougAt % iilis city
where temporary rsf vas
given by local physicians. and
then taken % TIE Nd. Pac. h9s-
pital at Kansas cts. where he .
improving rapidly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
Ia RIs Rsl

The railroad had a large mum
ber Of men a. work Saturday.
undor Road Master OIaugalin,
getting things ready FOR the
deedge boat Daring ihe day it
became necessary for q number
men 81 wade into Abe water and
work thcfe ihc water striking
the men 40 the arm pits Mr.
OHaughlin ordered the men IN
and when they hesllaled, lesl the
Way himself, staying IN tho water
Wiiile the men were az work
there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
RoaDI il Poultry

While in this Office the other
day, says the Butler Republican.
Press, Mrs. J. Z. May told as
she had made 1865 on her chick
ems the pest year. She bad l95
hens at the beginning of the
year. This is only another illus
tration Of the good money a far
mer's wife can make out Of poul-
ivy II anyone can make q bet
Ter repert we would like 70 hear
OF it and have the figures.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
'as sanSTasi tIpIssIsn.

Tae boiler explosion o. the
ban saw mi,l ,oas stumptown
Thur DAY aftoi s,on resulted 10
ialallg wfeesiasso ho boiler and
mill md probais fatally iniur
ing Edward Hal heowner. says
the Fasler Democrat.
III HallA skull AZ TIE base of
the hsain was crushed. and from
3 hoIe in his head The brain was
DOSING when the physicians sum
monea from this city reached
him Bis left leg was also brok.
en- ne Che thigh and be received
other eri0us injuries. His son,
Eime isH. who was at arsf re-
ported dangerously hurt. eseap
ed with ouly slight bruises Ed
ward hall is in q precarious con
diiion abd only faint hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
TIE furnace, the boiler. and
other parts Of the machinery
around the mill, which was a very
crude agair, ,weret totally destroy
ed, the force of the explosion
throwing great pieces Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
Sale Hal 81 Years Ols.

State of Missouri. county Of
Pike, To Whom il may Concern;
The undersigned viii Tuesday.
September so. A, D., 1Sl6 sen
NJ public cutlery for cash on
premises, where Coon Greek
crosses the Missouri road, The
following ohattles, % wit,
Nine yoke 90 oxen with yoke
and chain, two wagons with
beds, thgee niggcr WeDches. four
buck niggers, three nigger boys
two prairie plowS twenty ave
steel traps, one tarrell Of pickled
.cabbsge, one hogshead og to6ac.
co, one los Of nigger h0es. one
spinning wheel. loom. three fox
hoands. q loi of coon, mink and
skunk skins. and . los 81 other
articles. Am gwine 70 Calilor,
mia. JoHN DoE,
RUHARD RoE Cryer
Free hesaeheess. apples aud
hard elder a. noou. Huuaauile
Leader
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

A. b. Holloway and wife, Of
Coaeyville, ksns, are visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
A. b was formerly la business
IL this city and be end Mrs,
Holloway have host Of friends
here.
The past week has beepa week
of accidents Ia Bates cQ0ntys
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

boiler . distance of more thar
200feet Il 10 said by parties
acquainted With the MIL and IS
equipment that the boiler vas
very old affair, having been rs.
I'd ia the MeCliniock csrding
min 10 ihis city more than %
years ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

Meetings of township heard
First "Wednesday aiter ams rnsr-
day ga April
flrt Tuesday after ant Monday
tnJuly
rhlrd Nonday 81 N0vemlsSr of
agh year az oi1Ce - the township
elers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

Joe Baker. lhe enterprising
South 0lh Street iiyeryman,
who has been quite seriously IN
the pasttWo months, Is feeling
much stronger now, and it Is
hoped by bis many friends that
he win soon De himself again.
DO you read the TRgHUNEs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

A drunken man staggered into
q church one Sunday and sm
down IN one Of the pews oi t.eD
deacons. The preacher was uis
cussing ABOUT prevailing popua
vices. Soun he exclaim (,
Where Is the druukafu. IW
drunken man va, just iar enough
along 10 think the call persona4
30, rising heavily be replied.
here / am and remained stand.
ing while the druhkards charac'
ter and fate were eloquenuy pro-
trayed. A few minutes ialer
the preacher reached ano,iirr
heading Of bis discourse and ask
cd, Where Is the hSpocrites''
Gently nudging tue deacou, tue
drnnkard said in an adible
whisper. stand up and take it
like a man, as / did. II will do
you good. "-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

DR.. Cross, the city chemist Of
Kansas City has analyzed cigar
cite papers, and found them
harmless. de says inferior to-
bacco is the most harmful thing
about cigarettes. be might
have added that the habit OF
cigarette smokers Of inhaling
every partical Of smoke into their
lungs was the most dangerous
part Of cigarette smoking.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

New York calls Roosevelt the
Path maker" and Hughes Tie
Peace maker" TAFT proved
himself to be no slouch az peace
maker in his trip around the
globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

An exchange tells Of a Kansas
editor who started ten years ago
with 80 cents and is rated now az
100000. He inherited Ss9 989,-
20.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

An exchange predicts that
Bryan will be nominated by de.
fault. Bryan will surely enjoy
that kind ofa victory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
Sac saOIs.


The Lees Summiti Journal
suggests that John D. pay his
thirty million dollar hna on The
installment plan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

less peiamaier end family
were over from plssiourg Kas
saturday sud sunday on visit
ln re-alIyes and friends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

1t is almost as popular 20 be
marked by the Black Hand as it
is to have the grip or oppendici-
tbs.