davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
WEDNESDAY DEcEMBER 80, 1905.


Labor Leaders Sentenced.
The holiday sensation in Washing
con was the conviction and sentence
u the president, vice-president and
nhe secretary Of the American fedora
lion Of labor for contempt TO lone
gear, nina months and six months re-
epectivelyl confinement In Jail. All
three Of them are well known there,
md Gompsrs and Morrison have long
Been residents Of that city. Mitchell
hns been conspicuously honored BY
tAe President, and recently, ct the
sonvention OF ths governors at the
White House, he was photographed
sitting At the right hand Of the Presi-
dent. while Carnegie was on his left.
Since the sentences was pronounced
telegrams and letters have been pour
ing in upon the President from labor
leaders and organizations throughout
the country. evidently assuming that
tie President has power to interfere
with decision of the court. This
hmentabie ignorance on the part OF
tho leaders Of labor organizations
doubtless explains . great deal Of
their loose talking and lawless acting.
A little knowledge of law would do
much to clarity murky minds and
temper loose language.
Judge Wright's remark in his de-
cision that it Was the duty of liti-
CANT to obey An injunction, even if he
believed it to be unjust and oppres-
sive, was doubtless q novel propo-
dtion to them. The language OF the
decision is remarkable, and its great
length, covering over seventy pages
Of typewriter paper, and requiring
over two hours in its delivery, will
doubtless make it an epochal judg-
ment.
An appeal has been taken, and the
condemned men are temporarily free
on bail. There 10 little doubt, how
ever. that the sentence of Judge
Wright viii be affirmed, for the su-
preme court of the United States,
whatever it may think Of the grounds
ON which the injunction was granted,
viii not condone contempt.
The only way in which the Presi-
dent can interfere will be to grant q
pardon, but this he cannot do until
after the enforcement Of the Jail sem
tence, and since the case, il taken to
the supreme court, cannot be finally
decided before the October term,
Rresident-elect Taft is the one to
whom an appeal in such case must be
made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
$25. 900 Common.

Coal will he received ct CAstine and
Bucksport which are open deep water
ports in the largest barges and sailing
vessels, Implying retail trsds ct both
places, coaIing yachts at Castine, supply
ing coal at Wholesale from Castine to re-
tail dealers at coast points in eastern
Maine by small barges fitted with dis
charging elevators.
Coast points are nov supplied BY small
sailing vessels from New York; such ves-
sells are rapidly diminishing in number,
dinlcult to procure when needed, charge
higher rates OF freight, make slow pas
They are steadily giving way to barges
and large sailing vessels which operate
the entire year with lower and more uni
form rates and quick despatch, but which
must be discharged at all the year round,
open deep water ports from which the
coal can be distributed in quantities and
at ii yes - desired.
No port equal TO Castine can be found
in easterD Maine for receiving and dis
tributing soast port coal, aud no port
presenting 90 many advantages = Bucks.
poat for shipment to points on the line Of
the Maine Central railroad from Water
vile east such - open harbor, deep water,
spacious available water front along the
line of the railroad and directly ON the
line OF this coal trafic.
At Bucksport coal will Be unloaded
ON to cars and shipped to all points ON the
line of the Maine Central railroad from
Watervilie east
This coal has heretofore been shipped By
water to Bangor during the open season.,
unloaded there at the Maine Central rail-
road companyh whaIyes With th:ir
rail, resulting in loss Of time sna earning
capacity for the barges and vessels, de-
murTage charReo, an expouae OF 10 centa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

A Mathematical Probes.
Nj. Dnxnr FRnnY, De. =, 1Sees
10 he Edtsov II rs AmsvScss
The following simple ma&hematicAl
problem Is given to the readers Of THE
AMxRrcAx:
Give weight IN pounds Of > rainfall Of oae
inch On . town ten miles square. Give The
number OF teams and lenstb Of road that
would be required to haul the water, allowing
each team TO haul one ton asd occupy . space
Of twenty fest IN length Arraagfng The
teams on straight line. with stastfag point
At TnE AnRnrcAx once in Ellsworth and en-
tending west, making no provisioas for
bodies Of water. Where would the other end
Of the procession BEL
To avoid the annoyance that might coass
to the editor from many answers 10 this
problem, will sesien the reobtem 70 r.
q. Wooster. Of Pxsadena, Cal, 70 b an
s-ersd through the columns q TIM
AMnR1cAN. presume Mr.. Woostse
win esteem II . privilege 20 sxsrciss souDe
Of tbs fundamental ralss Of arithmstic
that would b brought into requistti0a n
tie solution OF this problsn, that ~
learned In tie s'littls rsd schocahousss
nearly two scoes and Ten ysan EGO.
Jrdssa, nsmbses Of H. hax, prossssioaal
Dsn, and Ill readers Of THD AnmscAH
who can master ths mnltipaiaatioa sabls
snd do mir Job In divtsion IN rsqsssss1
70 verify Mr.. Woosess's aaswse, ard In IT,
svsnt Of being sstisAsd 1T yoa havs o.
tninsd ths !cosFsct result besoss NJ.
Wooster rspoets. yoa WIN pasass nots II
- pEoesssiaa 49, - rsaeA ~ frae-
tional part o. loot, 1t lsast. bsyoaA yoas
sxpseeioas-
This qusstioa = givsn ~ saSseeiAse
Of Tnn AHmscAH, Who wns also privi-
lsgsd 70 b pupil In IL sAas '1iittls ssd
scAooahoase" whses Mr. Woosese heea0s
proacisnt h knowlsdss naay ysass go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

Curious book titles are always being
rediscovered. mostly from that prolific
period the commonwealth. when sane.
umony Was supreme
Thus: -John Dances Better Than
Peter: Peter Dances Better Than John;
Both Dance weilr Il vicious attack on
the Jesuitz IN dve voIImes). "A Sigh
For the Sinners Of Zion. Comins From
Hole In the Wall. b. an Earthen Yes
eel. KnOwn Among Men - Samuel
Fisher (was this how taverns came to
take the slgn Of ths "hole II the
walIr',-Londoa Scraps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
A MAINE WOODS TRAGEDY.


MAN Froxe 70 DEATH IhoeSh Sef-
rounded BY Ccmpanioss.
William Moran. Aged thirty years. OF
bunaio, n. T. woodsman, was frossn 70
death last wednesday. moran worked q
one OF butterneids camps, near f1.'ston
farm WEDNESDAY nve otnef men IN tine
camp started TO Walk 70 bircn Point, thirty
miles distant. MORAN, auef they nsd
oeen gone long enough 70 nave covereo -
least nve miles started 20 oveftake tnem'
The rcsd led through drliteu snow. a
bitter vino vas blowing ana the sempefs
ture w@ twenty below sefo. ofan
struggled on ana wnen ne nnaiiy overlook
the otnef men they noticed ms cono'tion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

Representative elect Howard Da-
vies, Of Yarmouth, has announced
His withdrawal from the contest for
speaker Of the Maine house Of repre-
ssntativee. This leaves tho field cIear
70 Rsprsssntative-sasct George G.
Weeks, Of Hair1sld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A 1900 pearl necklace, lost By = visitor
at Northeast Harbor four yeas ago during
. mountain climb, was found in an UNI
usual manner last ~eek. The necklace
was taken from choremen in Boston by
the police. The nan said he found it four
years ago on . wood path at Northeast
Harbor. He did not know its value. The
Boston police Investigated his story, with
the result that the owner Of the necklace
was located.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

A pretty school tsachss, noticing one Of
sAsr Attle charges idle, said sharply:
ssJohn, the devil always dnds something
Tor idls hands to do. Co1s up Asrs AID
~ me give you Soma work"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

The Bar island bridge proposition,
which divided honors with the ANTONIO
bile exclusion act 1t the last town meet
ing in Bar Harbor, u again TO the fore.
Some time ago the var department. bald .
hearing here, and took the matter under
advisement. It 10 understood the engi-
neer in charge gavs . favorable report
There are many voters who desire to have
the bridge built, in order to provide work
for the mechanics ard laborers. On the
other hand, there isptrong opposition from
the heavier taxpayer, including . large
number OF summer residents, the Summer
Residents association taking an active
part in the matter. The chief objections
against the matter are that it is more or
less in the nature Of . private enterprise,
and that the town is already under 90
heavy debt that it is unwise to saddle tax
payers with any more heavy expenses that
are not absolutely necessary. On the
other hand, the proponents Of the measure
say that it would develop valuable taxable
property, which in 4 shor, time would re-
pay the amount expended by reason of its
increased valuation and increased taxes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
$4,000.
The Devereux Company,
asbntssneass.

CASTING aa1 bUCkSRORIs MAINE
First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ten Year Gold Bonds,
DENOMINATION $see.
Dated November November 1918,
Calabe a after
Interest payable May and November
Principal and Interest payable
international Trust Co.. Trustee, Boston, Mass.
Price Par and Accrued Interest.
Incorporated the Of the State Of Maine.
Capital Stock. 80, 900.
Common. 900 Preferred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

II Hg1EBY give public notice that have
u given ny minor son. Foster p. Hxrrins-
tor, q winter Harbor. Maine, his majority,
and ahAll no4 from this date claim any par. II
his wages or earnings nor hold myself re-
sponsiHse for any hills he may contract or be-
CONS Liable for.
dated Il Wis.er Hsrbor. Maine, this ais
day 81 Dsceohes. isos.
WALrHR B. HAHRrssTos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

Horace w. Herrick, of Biuehili, has in
Hardwick, Mass, brother, H. L. Her
rick, to whom and his wife was recently
born q male child who weighed at birth
twenty-scven pounds. 1t lived but few
minutes. The parents are each thirty
eight years of age. and have had twelve
children, three OF whom are living. All
were exceptionally heavy at birth, the
highest weighing eleven pounds and four
ounces, and the next heaviest sixteen
pounds, thirteen and one-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick are Of medium size.
weighing respectively ITO and 40 pounds.
This twenty seven pound child is said to
be the heaviest on record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
0lssstes.

N<NNSr~~SerNe.NS~O~S rAcDN.oUN-e~yoA
ME- vaat delivered q oar factory the con.
w ~ vtDeae. - - - cords Of white sn6
yoetoO eefoA, UAp3e A1d beoeh boits -four -
y loa9tA- Ros larticulaYs addreas or insaife
- eos ta1oosJ eoee. BLEsvosfM HAapvoos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

PcsxYs " "a
Cod Medal Flour makes baking easy.
THxzESA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30
sUcxsrOer WATER coMpANY,

TvHE AassAl meeting Of the Buekspors
u water Company. for the choice of orfoe1
and eueh 0lbef business ~ shall Properly
oons befose said meeting. will be held Al tAe
once 81 Parker Spsnord. in Backsport on
Saturday, January second. . d. 1888, s., two
O'Clock p -. o. p. CussIsGHsk,
Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-30

After close time on deer for several
years on swans Island, and after the gen.
eral Law prohibits deer hunting elsewhere
in the State, the swans Island hunters
are swsrming the woods Of the island,
and 90 Tar have killed twenty-five deer
this season. The special Law regulating
deer hunting on Swans Island, enacted in
1906, makes close time on deer for nve
years, except that ION and after 1908, there
shall be an open time OF two weeks, be-
ginning Dec. l5". This two weeks OF open
time on Swans island after Tho close Of
the open season under the general Law, 10
evidently . relic OF few years ago when
the general open tine extended 70 Jan. /.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Frogs To Be Blocked

Kansas City, Jan. 6-The
railroad and warehouse commits.
sioners met at the Baltimore
hotel this morning and among
other business transacted issued
an order requiring all railroads
in the state to block all switch
frogs. This law was passed by
the last legislature and has
been ignored by many of the
roads. After ten days the board
will report all roads which re-
fuse or fail to comply with the
order to the Encouragement
for prosecution.
This action is taken in the in.
terest OF switchman and other
railroad men to whom the alb
sence of the blocks may mean
serious accident.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Florida.

Dan Violet has been to Mo-
kane on a business trip.
Mrs. S. Il. Rousea who has
been dangerously i'll is SLOWLY
improving.
Harry Pooge has returned to
Kansas City after spending
Christmas with the bomefolks
and a lady friend here.
The Christmas bazaar and
supper given by the Presby-
terrain ladies made about $50.
Ben Smith has opened a frs,
class barber shop here.
An entertainment will be CIV
en- Saturday night at the M. E.
Church, the proceeds will be for
the benefit of the seats that viii!
be purchased in the near
future.
Misses Anna May White.
Byrle Hensey and Mrs G Crlg
Ter spent first of the week at
the home of Miss Bess Hayden
e"st of town
George Bouseman has opentr
Il repair shop at Santa Fe.
Mrs Bouseman still has chars.
OF the hoIel here.
r v Patrick and family are
spending a few days at Rensse-
laer.
Martin Hendrix and Miss
Ctcy Powers who were married
here recently lett Wednesda \
for Eliot. ILL.,, their future HON, .
They were accompanied b,
Misses Judith Powers and Lrz.
2ie Carr as far as Hannibal
Miss Cicy was one of the mana
gers OF the switch board her.
and was a most lovabks ~
with host OF friends that wi
sadly miss her, especially he'
cheerful voice through the tele
phone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Why This DiSiinctiOn1

Republicans called Grover
Cleveland a criminal when he
issued bonds TO protect the
United States treasury from a
raid. The same meu called
Roosevelt a patriot when he is.
sues bonds to rescue the Wall
Street gamblers from pit of
their own Digging. It's all in
the point OF view Western
Chronicle,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Ndr - Pr. of nor,',.ast OF

Ndt u Pr. of nor.'.ast OF
'.r " {. ''Pn Yesterday for
- DIS ..u4. q. ..ur LnJa..Is and
vas narpy % BIZ out again even
~ crn'cres Four months aeu
- stepped upon a rusty naI,
md for time it was though t he
Hnu'd lose his foot.
For Sale>>Several Plymouth
Rock cockerels>Fishel strein
W ] Rouse
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Big delegations from Monroe
CITY and Madison appeared be-
fore the County court Monday
80 ask that the County .Infirma-
ny be located near some town.
Strong arguments were pre-
@ented why it should be so 10.
cnted. Judge Umstattd stands
or the r'gnt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Capt. W. r. Chamberlain. of
Hannibal, has been chosen as
standard bearer Of the :Republi.
can party to ma he the congress
sional race in the First District.
Captain Chamberlain is clean
man either as a private citiaen
or as postmaster of Hannibal.
but Lloyd 10 in the hearts of
his people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
= TIE Corner Grocery" which.

TIE Corner Grocery" which.
is Oiled to appear at Monroe
Citl ri.ra house Monday. Jan
uary ID, is an attraction that
has been conceived, written and
constructed purely for fun" or
better. for "pure fun" firmly
believing that it is better to
laugh than to cry" THE Cor
ner Grocery" is a continuous
laugh and being, fulfills the pur-
pose for which it was created,
viz: To present an unusual and
enjoyable entertainment, inter
spersed with the tuneful melo-
dies aud musical novelties, in
terpreted by clever artists with
sumptuous accessories Gin bril-
liant costuming and scenic sur
roundings, and to this point
nothing has been left undone
that liberal outlaw or the knowl-
edge, experience and ability of
its pi oprietors could insure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Those partaking of his hos
pitality were Misses Della
Smith, Mae Jackson, May
Johnson, Mel Lluders, Susie
Burditt, Anna Nolen, Susie
Jackson, E ilth Jarmau, Helen
Gpsney, and Messrs Charles
Smith, James Jackson, ], Hen
dersou and Harry Maddox.
There is always lots of pleas
ure W len those kindred sp rlts
get 'ogether
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Jones

William Edwin Jones cied DIT
bis home 6 miles southeast of
this city at $3.50 p. m. January
6, 1908 He Was bora in Mary
laud Aprll 80, 1880 Came to
Missouri with his widowed
mother when he was about four
years of age. II ~ located in
Marion County about four miles
east Of Palmyra, where be
grew TO manhood.
He married Miss Eliza beth G..
Hampton. Jan l, 1852 and soon
located at the place where he
died.
70 this union six children
were born, bree of whom: Mrs.
Hattie J Wilson, Mrs. Martha
A. hickman and Mrs. Willanna
Goodnight survive. The death
argel came and took the wife
and mother Feb. 10, 1869.
Mr.. Jones was married TO
Miss Annie Elizl Wilson, Jan
uary q. 1870. To this union
seven children were born, five
Laura Myrtle, Presley NJ. Curt
ley A, Margaret A., and Maud
M. survive. Again the death
angel came and called the wife
and mother on August Ii, 1906.
He was married to Miss Daw.
ley J. Rouse on May 5, 1907 who
with his children and a host of
friends mourn his departure.
He was the father of thirteen
children, has twenty-one grand
children and six great grand
children. During a pro,racted
meeting conducted by Rev.
Lewis 81. Bal win in the school
house which stood just across
the road west of where DeMoss
Chapel now stands, about so
years ago he united with Meth.
odist Church and for many
years has been a Master
Mason.
He was ready to cross 10 that
other land and talked with chit
dren and friends regarding his
departure and expressed a de-
sire to go.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at IL a. IN. yesterday at
DeMoss Chapel by Rev Thomp-
son Penn and the remains were
laid to rest with the rites of the
Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Secretary = 80 =" thinks
the financial storm is subsiding.
but says he feals that the pan.
ic in legislation" will be worse
than the panic IN business"
He does not evidently have
much faith in r. public q con-
gressmen. and has urely lost
hope in Roosevelt luck.-Quic-
cy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Should MOI Have Been Forgotten

The only item N" president
omitted in bis message was one
showing the large crops this
year were due ~ 1's aGminis-
traitor and The bark failures to
a former Democratic .egime.-
Bates County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
New Cable

I've JC0 Il tephone wires on
Nlrth Aaiu street are to be
hanged in a few days They
Re 10 be replaced with a cable
FRYING them from the rear of
'rntra flee. -.-
They are not only uusight'y,
III for Years it has been a won
Ter 10 u that tue tire in>u-anc,
companies have not cInce led
policies on block north of First
Street and block south of Sum-
ner street on Main.
Man has never yet made a fire
engine that could force a solid
stream of water onto the second
floors of business houses on
those blocks because those wires
would cut the stream into a
dreuchiug shower which would
be lost in a big fire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

John Moesiey. of frankfort,
was with Monroe fr ends Tues
day. The chances are that he
has found the desirable resi-
dence property he was looking
for aud that he and his estima-
BILE wife will move to this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Monday, January II

HORSES 5-year old gray 6year old black mare
age" III res in foa by jack. 2year old geldng
aged graV geIdng 2 spring mules
CATTLE-13 mich cows most all due to caIve early ~
are good cows and are giving milk. thoroughbred
Polled Angus bull
$50 HOGS-10 fall sboats, Is old sows 80 gifts thor
oughbed Poland China boar pigs suitable for spring serv
ice, old boar pigs, about 40 stock hogs and shoats
Many of the above and gifts are thorou Oh bred
Poland China. n
FARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new farm wagon Inv
wagon sets work harness in good shape nearly new
driving harness. Deere disc harrow, Champion mower
Moline corn planter aud check sulky hay rake force
ieed end gate seeder 4burr feed grinder good as
hand corn sheller l2lnch steel beam plow Sltlv corn
nlow 6oot Johnson binder used years. lb capacity
Economy cream separator used months new teenhons
200 incubator Breeders 100 rods 26uch hog fense
new asst fall and many other things
GEORGE w. HARRISON
W. T. YOU'LL, Auctioneer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Are Losing Their Nerve

That peculiar hr4,d of nerve
which associates panics and
hard times with Democracy
seems to be deserving the Re-
pu blicans, -Farmrngton Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Law Invalid.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The su-
preme court of the United
States today held to be uncon.
stitutional the congressional /
enactment of June IL. 1906,
known as the employers liza.
bility law" making railroads
aud other common carriers re.
sponsible to their employees in
accidents due to the negligence
of the fellow servants or to in.
effective appliances. The de-
cisiou of the lower court was
affirmed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Enjoyable Party.

Clarence Leake entertained
Tuesday evening In honor of
bis friend. Thomas Bail, of
Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Washingt, q. Jan 1.-THE
claim OF We A heuser. Busch
Brewing ssociaiion If St. Louis
tor $27 600 on +ccouu, of the
dra hack authorized by the
tariff law on imported cork to
he again exported, was decided
by the supreme court of the
United States adversely to the
company. which made the claim
on account of cork used for
shoppers in exporting it's hot.
tied beer ThA court of claims
had refused to a'lnW the claim
Ga'eshurg. III j. n. 7.-Three
Thousand groundhogs and more
than 1(01 crows Rave ben kill.
ed in this county in six m ant hs
under the county law. 49,.
Rov. son NJ Nude Finch and
wife ia AZ the NJ onroe Civ Hos.
p'ta' and will he onerated IN
nv d.. HUI. for appendicitis
the latter part of the week.
From the wav D1mmitt has
heen selling watches this week
goes IN show the price is right
Every man. woman and child
that wants a watch should have
one now Go to Oimmitt's Jew
elry Store, Monroe City. Mo.
Drank Green and wife OF Pal
mvra, spent part of the week
with the family of ia mes Mudd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Artie Wilson left Tuesday tor
Texaline. Texas, on a prospect
ing tour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Public Sale

Having arranged to move to Monroe City will sell at
public sale at what known the Lundbere farm IL
miles Southeast Of Monroe City, L2 miles Northeast
Of Joanna, on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Bishop Capevin. of Pittsburg.
Pa, has issued an order. that
all marriage outside of the Par.
ish to which the couple belong
shall be null and valid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Miss Mollie Geotse 10 with
ST. Louis friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Drank Green and wife OF Pal.
mVra, spent part of the week
with the family of ia mes Mudd,