davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
>lNPHiNlNiNpNvliiaiYNiNFWFE2s
z PURELY PERSONAL .
Observation-Disclosures

v 4
Observation-Disclosures GGlGAgs
Esq. w. A. Sevedge of Red Land
was down here among his friends
Tuesday.
}. ". Harris, one of our good
farmer friends, was here ON short
business trip Tuesday.
Fresh Celeryevery week at G1ld's
Messdames Smi h and Brown Of
Canyon City, Texas, left for their
home Saturday, after visit of sew
al weeks to Mrs. A. e. Brown.
+. D. Barrow the hardware man
and Postmaster &. L. King we've
down from Ozan between trains
Wednesday.
We are turning out lots of nice
job work. Send in your orders for
anything needed. P1.;ees and work
guaranteed.
Ernest Amonett of Buckrange
spent part of the day in town last
Tuesday.
Miss Haynes visited in Hope last
Sunday.
Rev. S L. Hogan of Arkadt lphia
was here for few days this week.
David and Murphy Wilson enter
taintd number their little
friends with birthday party last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and son, Joe
Taylor, returned Sunday from a trip
to Little Rock
Judge W. T. Woodbridge returned
to Pine Bluff Monday, after ii few
days visit.
DR.. F. l., Nelson spent Wcdnes-
day in Little Rock.
Don't worry with baking your
Christmas Fruit Cake-Oliver and
Stroud have them in sizes from one
pound up.
Mr.. G. Ii. Moses piize Grafton,
The Nations Burden" was deliv-
cred, as announced, at the court
honse lat evening. A large audi
enee was present and the Grafton
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
Mrs. Maud ln,beau suieido

nton, Ark.-Mrs. Maud sigle|
who before her marrige, res
IN little Rock, committed M
Mo''aay night .-by shooting he
ad Ugh the aa at her HON,
7e.e1,' aoout 10 miles south 81
on the Pine Bluff and Westerh.
causers given for the act. b,a
Is thought to be on account of her
health. Her mother, Mrs. N. E.
ier' S23 Water street. Little R,
has been notified.
Mrs. Imbeau was the wife Of p
lmbeau, a prominent lumber man
Grant county. Besides her bpsh,
she leaves four small children.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
ftNtI I.;rrtts

Many extensively advertised rem
edies are failures when put 10 the test.
Hunts Lightning Oil is an exception.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
Etler, December II, a BOY.

j. FL. Higgins of near Murfrees
Ioro, Pike county, was visiting
Sheriff Ed Velvin and family for
some DAYS this week.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

Aua,,.r II Cures While You Wall,
a. AiIen len, sFoot-Hase for corns and bunions ho,
'a'ious aching feet 25c all SIS. O' s"eaty
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

sometimes woman is known nv
the company she avoids.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18
NOTICE.

Whereas, petition has been filed
in the County Couts of Hampstead
County, Arkansas. ! asErnsntha;.uuruuu
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

would ana wouldn't do. Once tke ar,,,
niehe grew fierce, but over this wei
draw a veil. We are all of mo -
learned that we thought (vo, - se
no 'aie1' mat we each of us knew
pest what would lend the eraatest
zest-WEat a modern boy would NOT
consider stale. no'
we consulted sundry lists which
only mixed us up the worse. VIC -
Jected some suggestions far too Iona
ior any purse; and we bickered and
we snlckered, while above tho moo,
hght hickered, and discovered tbat
Ideal things were Source" A.d =.
iast we gave up trying to decide n
ior each other, and departed. saving.
Dive MIN what you like. my learned
oiother' SO each made his own co
lec'ion' which accounts for the con,.
pie&lon of the articles we hone von,u
Show your mother.
On the top you'll find a ticket for a
Ilp around the earth. This. of course
IS from old Jogerfy. the chan ,vho
had dearth of ideas. but in fact NO.
49, a.nei uiisent than lax; he is hoping
80" iodliZSu MS worth
Next In order is dictionarv-do.+
'ufn up your nose. It's no ordinorv
NoluHe' as its queer Appearance
SHOWS. When you're stuck for ,rhot
" say turn the knob the proper wav
"lu the word is in your mouth and
out 1t goes. In this book is every
language, cen including that ~ hiuaa
ana the speech the COWS AFRO ,,.i,1
@ wnen they stroll about in herds. Wbv
you cannot go astray, as to how and
wnat TO say, if you use the nresent :,
sent you by old Worlds.
win apologies we mention u,ho.
you get from Anglo Saxon. He,s +%o
chap Tor whom the speech of o+,a~
nations had attraction. He sat dan II
II seems, and wrote you pronisson,,' ISL $
note You will never get the coin Win, v
out exaction. "lth- a.
From Numero. a present th,. b.
comfort you we feel. It's table with
marvellous, unusual kind of wheai
yes, multiplication table; turn tho :.
rahK' II you are able and you'll have ~
eIore your eyes luscious meal ri
Olu hlstopy, the grandpa of the
mole great human race, sends Pat. IN
nt IRON Memory-a thing you cant -
spiace' Put it way unto your ear
uu y. you you II ma that all you hear your
member quite distinctly-for a tbe
pace. Ins
ana lastly, Hy G. Enc, the man who !
We w, you such scare, puts in some "
ing you can always use and some. mis-
lug you can wear. It's a thing that
axes Tor health; indeed, for happi.
sS S and wealth. It's an everlasting "
S''e 81 ol fresh atg. goii
SO remember, when your tovs ara @
read about. -, a. ~, NO.,
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

70 CONTRACTORS to
~ work
g mended Acting
his action in re-
4aetsi sc Sons convicted of
IL ! tbe same of carrying con
w nttsahov COVER respectfully re-
! T. pro,eht out course to George
Ito han nor-elect.
confinA in them and mat many OF the
odortN ahich was Re insane persons
ro1y 4 Drew coV resolution was
inc ~. State Hntroduced by W.
s madenty, recommend
ona - i-N'eaSes pc kccoIospital for Ner-
s,no - 81 larger or a new
ioua NO u 'he nmodate the in
ate now in the |
Z. G. Kayanaugh int
luton that failed of ad Eoduoed -
cause the sheriffs thou, xontion 80 80 -
zion had 40 merit, butt ~ tbe nos noso,'s ~
were afraid it would be hecansa ~.
commendng freak legi classed sneS
resolution was dubbed lation M
ers" It provided that IN tsnaaca +ra,,a
should be urged to pass q laois,at,,ro
nncl,ats act making
Tbe dis,..aa ers with hip
state has failed to make out tb,t ~
against men charged with conyfot,ono ~
because, as the sheriffs sboatir
lured testimony had been vRuago nas
show the victim made a D offered -, =
nip pocket The sheriffs W aec a., b,e ~
advised that a bill would NJ ~ ,e-.I, Us
unconstitutional if passed, a obablg he
Interfere with mans pri II worId
laving his Clothing made to viIeaa ~
elf. Ynese OF
Ihe convention met Mond;N
ng and elected officers for NJ r.
he officers are: G. M. PhilpoN vt vear
srson county, president; w. n Of Ief,
Drew, vice-president; w roI,ar
dge, Lawrence county. treW Co.
L. Roberts, Pulaski county ssnrar.
ry Sheriff Roberts was q ecro.
ms home on accountsA iIlne n q "a
Kavanaugh, retjXI aecr( IS and
ol Sheriff Roberts'kl Ace. etarv
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

For c,nir mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
ciiiaren teething softens the gums red,,ces r.,
nammation allays pain cures wind Collie ~ IN
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

He who thinks only of himself hasn't
any too much to think about.
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

ONLY ONE "BRonTo orr.NrNr,,
tbn uliae VI rs LAXATIVE BROMO OUfNINE Iao,v ..
over fo Tro OF y, Y. GROVE. Used the World
wv " cure Cold in One Day. 25c. :" o''u
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

me proportion Of left-handed people
is one in six. 0p-0
Washington telegraph., 1908-12-18

inere are nearly S8,JJU,0UJ sheen
IN Australia and New Zealand, 10 .00O-
ooo cattle and 1.S7I,00o horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Experts i'm Attendance

With the advent of the Combination Gar
ment the necessity for attendants one can rely
upon is more than ever imperative. Visitors
who will visit the third floor tomorrow are in
vited to learn of the latest and best phases OF
the Combination Garment. A new and good
feature is that some are SeDarable, the re-
moval of ribbon at the waist being all that is
necessary All the new features of the two
and three piece Coordination are TO be dem
onstrated.
The new Drawers. cut in one piece. fitting
the hips as smoothly as ones skin. in keeping
with the new vogue. will be also demon
strated. The new Skirts-without gathers
are also an important feature now that the
clinging gown is fashions dictate.
Milady Of full form will find special at
tendant here, thoroughly versed in the new
features OF extra sizes Moderate prices
soc to S3.o8-are linked with undergarments
that will prove blessing to many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
|$5O.OOO Stock of New Lingerie

The 1908 May Lingerie begins morning.
The Openng of the $50 600 stock is be associated
with complimentary prices the Souvenirs, wch told
of i'm other paragraphs
LAST remember had tell Of the advanced cost OF ma
that
fact will be elaborate lingerie
esspr for the o garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Ten Per Cent Discount

The French Lingerie here at ST to
SIS per garment: the new Combination
Garments at ST.. 90 to $1,000. and the Bridal
Trousseaux here at S. so to $4,000 are to
be subject to 10 per cent discount tomor-
row, as a souvenir of the May Sale OF 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

An explanation may be needed-the
reader may be of those who have patronzed
the establishments. either here or i'll New
York or Philadelphia, where prices are affixed
so that 10 or even 20 per cent discount can be
allowed and still good profit remain. Will
such reader please investigate-and learn
that the quotations for fine Lingerie at the
Palais Royal-each piece has its price marked
on i'll plain figures-are very much less than
i'll larger cities, with the possible exception of
one establishment in New York. where a SIM
liar cash business prevails? Will the reader
further investigate-and learn that the Pa1ais
Royal stock of Fine Lingerie is unexcelled as
regards neWeness and attractivenesso
10 per cent to be deducted from Palais
Royal prices only during this annual Open
ing occasion-and it represents substantial
and generous souvenir.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Conference Appointments.

At the Kentucky Annual Conference
of the NJ. +. Church. held at Bar
louisville last week, the following APP
poiniments were made for this presi-
ding elder district:
Tne Rev. +. l.. Creech, District
Superintendent
Arlington, the Rev. James b. Jones.
Beaver Dam, the Rev. c. w. Fry.
Bowling Green, the Rev. Benjamin
Helm.
Bowling Green Circuit, tie Rev. S.
b. Wardrip.
Deer Lick, the Rev. John Ricn.
Dexterville, the Rev. Jonn Wyatt
Darlington. the Rev. j. II. Embry.
Hardlnsburg, the Rev. Isaiah Cline.
Hickory Grove,the Rev. d. f. Kerr
and the Rev. J. c. Orr.
Leitcnfield, the Rev George W.
Dame.
Louisvi le-Epwor1h, the Rev. J. w.
Can'rell; Trinity, the Rev. Z. b. Pat
terson; Wesley, the Rev. c. a. Fell
lows.
Marion Circuit the Rev. S. J. Pur-
cell
hIorgantown, the Rev. r. =. Harper.
No Creek, the Rev. w. H. Crane.
Onton, me Rev. J. b. Perryman.
Owensboro and Zion, the Rev y. G.
Grizzle
Paducah, the Rev. +. r. Lewis.
Patton Creek, the Rev. j. W. Can
trell.
Sacramento. the Rev. d. p. Holtz-
claw.
Scottsville, the Rev. J. NJ. Horn.
Tompkinsville, the Rev. c. X. Da-
wilson
Vine Grove, the Rev. J. r. Martin.
Woodsonville, the Rev. H. a. Bar
rett.
the Rev. James w. Easley president
of Union College.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Preparing for Winters Stay.

Hopkinsville. KY. Sept. 2s.-Judging
from the fact that the troops now
on duty in this part of the State are
being supplied with winter uniforms
and camp equipment the is no inten-
ton upon the part of the military
authorities 10 Withdraw the troops at
any time soon. True TO the policy
of secrecy which mas been adopted
from the first, the authorities are
very cnary in giving out information
as TO their plans, but enough can be
seen from the outside 10 guess at some
of tne/ movements. So, wnen cold
weather sets in, it will probably find
every camp well provided with heavy
blue uniforms and overcoats, blanket
and other necessaries for their use.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02

corrupt election in the city of Louis
vile was set aside by the Court of
Appeals, because of This very sort of
corruption, and We as Republicans
threw up our hats in ,ebration of
what we nave so long contended for,
a brighter day for Kentucky, for the
reason that We were TO have lure
ballot. Now, snail We Republicans of
Ohio county turn our faces backward,
or shall we keep them TO tie front,
and in the direction of higher moral
standard which can only be brought
about Through pure ballot. Repub-
licans cannot afford to take back
ward step and we are looking 10
the County Committee to give us a
RUE which will insure primary on
a hign standard and (which will snow
to the members of all parties, mat
we are abreast of Inc time.
Respectful ly, s. S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02

rill dropped into seat across the car
aisle, and sat there until the train
reached Richmond, where ne left the
train.
Curt Jett who testified that he mad
been one of the Operatives" In the
alleged Hargis-Callahan murder syn
dictate, was double first cousin Of
Tom Cocllrlll.
Cockrill opened billiard parlor in
Beattyville after leaving Jackson; then
ran saloon in Lexington, called the
"Mountaineer,," but more Familiarity
called The Bucket of Blood" 1t was
suppressed after many disorderly &C.
cnrrences had come 10 the attention
Of the Lexington police Later Cockrill
became rilrosd brakeman-Lexing-
ton Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
The PASSING Of
A Land MARK
A Well-Written Letter From Our
Friend, John Henry
Thomas.

A curious interest attaches TO an
cient and well-known land marks, and
so perishable is the work OF human
hands that sort of reverence Gus
tiers about those solitary objects that
have withstood a wasting lapse of
years.
In the passing of these old OBJ
jects, about which some community
interest has conferred our sadness
comes, perhaps, from the mute re-
minder that time lays at last a with
ering nand upon us all.
| was moved to these reflections
wni'e passing recently the deserted
grounds of the colored church and
school near Sulphur Springs. On ac-
count of shiftless colored population
these old buildings were recently torn
down and moved 10 Dundee, an OBJ
server to wnOm these old buildings
had been a roadside mark since his
boyhood, tnat vacant and deserted lot,
marked now only by clay monuments
over the dead, presented a reminder
OF desolatiOn and decay.
When the negroes bands were bro
ken a little band of them, flushed
with the joy of freedom, newed from
forest trees the timbers for their lit
tie church which they raised upon "A
stony hillside on the Sulphur Springs
and Hartford road, and it was their
sole meeting place in the northern
end of the county. Here for half
century the poor but earnest and
honest negroes met TO worship in
their humble way their master; here
they made a school 10 teacn their
children and here they brought their
dead for burial.
: Mucn that is good may be said for
these colored people VINO mad
their meeting place here. No serious
crime was ever laid to their charge.
A murder, indeed was once commit
ted on their church yard but al. the
( parties TO it were Whites The color
ed folks were nearly without excep-
lion church members, and il their
worship was curde and their entnusi-
assn sometimes extravigant they'were
in earnest in their way. Many is
the highway traveller who has paus-
ed before this solitary church and
'gazed into the starry heavens while
the earth drank up the nighr-song of
praise these simple but earnest me-
groes were wont 10 sing. Here youth
dreamed and fancy took from and
love developed and piety rlpened with
age and age went down into unmark-
ed graves. But bye and bye time
raised its hand and leveled the old
buildings and carted them away to
serve changed necessity, and there
resiiained only vacant ground and
10 cluster Of graves and wealth OF
memories TO our brother in black. :
~ M j. H. THOMAS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Burned in a Peculiar Manner

Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of Will
liam Jones, Fordsville, while on a
visit in Oklahoma recently, received
serious burns on ner hands. Sne was
visiting in the oil fields wnen one
day the Tightening set fire to one
of the wells. Sne, with others, drove
out TO see the burning well and when
near it, the flames suddenly snot up
ward and outward and came very near
enguliing the entire party. Miss Jones
is "A sister TO the wife of Mr.. Alfred,
Hudson, formerly OF this place, now
living in Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
BEAVER DAM.

Oct. 1..-Airs. Harry Monroe enter
tanned the Ladies Social Club at her
nome on Main street Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. VIII Travis, of Owensboro, is
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs. o.
p. Rrunton, for a few days.
Mr.. r. l.. Barnes, of Washington.
d. c., VINO has been spending a few
days with friends and relatives in
town returned nome Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Austin is visiting in
Greensboro this week.
Ais. G. l.. Jones, of Evansville is
visiting rer sister, Mrs. Henry Monroe
for few days.
Quite number of people from here
attended the Morgantown Fair last
week.
The Ohio County Farmers Insti-
tute met here Wednesday and Thurs
day with a nice attendance.
Prof. NJ. ID. Maddox mas returned
after a few days visit TO his nome
near Smallnous.
Miss Marie Austin entertained few
friends al "42" on Thursday night
last.
Mr.. Sam II. Taylor who sold his
residence to Mr.. Gibson of Central
City is building n new residence in
South Beaver Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams enter
tanned few friends at "42" on FRI
Gay night last.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Caleb Powers Baptized.

Sunday at Jellico in ire presence of
800 people. Wnen asked WY he mad
selected Jellico na stated 1nat mis-
grandfather and mother and mis- fatn-
er ana mother were born and lived
there Us wife WAS born there and
when -" was in the Ieuiten' larry ali OF
the residents of Jel!ioo, wIlu rne eX-
ceptiou Of nine. mad sgued mis- peli-
tion for It pardon ami ne teit i'at he
was among mis- friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
For MoneyleSS Primary.
Centertown, Ky, Sept. 20, 49,

tenterlown, hy., sept. ~, 13OS.
Editors Hartford Republican:-As
one of your readers, and a life long
Republican. desire to present few
thoughts in regard 10 the coming
primary election. The people in this
locality. without exception are in ia
vor of a clean primary, one run
without the use of money or whis-
key, TO INFLUENCE voters. Tie Repub-
Lean rarty In Kentucky, mas had
enough of this kind VI busisess fronl
tne Democrats. Only last year Tie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Death CLAIMS A
WORTHY YOUNG MAN
Julian Elgin Passes Away at the
Home of His Parents After
Lingering Illness.

At the Methodist parsonage on Wal
nut street, after lingering illness
from tuberculosis, Mr.. Morris Julian
Elgin, son of Rev. Virgil Elgin pass
ed away Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 80, 1908, about $50 O'clock
Mr. Elgin was born in Springfield,
KY, May IL, 1884, and was therefore
only few months past n years of
age al ire lime of his deaia. He
was educated in the common schools
at various places in Kentucky, where
ne WAS thrown from time 10 time as
mis- father, VINO is q prominent min
lister in the NJ. +. csurcn South, nap
pened 10 be stationed. He completed
mis- education in me High School AT
Louisville. From MS early bpylood
young Egin mas been self support
ing. Al tie .ge ol - years. 90 was
rews boy IN Henderson, ard later
IA Owensbpro. y l.c age uf 20, ne
accepted q prs.l!on with ;.n Aien-
gel Box Co., a. Louisville, rs an Of
flee boy. He received two promotions
within six months, and steadily work
ed his way up, until at the time OF
his death he held an important posi-
ton as book-keeper for the compa-
ny. His kind, gent 'emanly bearing,
under all circumstances, won for MIN
the high esteem of his employers and
all of his associates, and it can be
said of him that he had not an
enemy in the world. Early last Spring
mis- health began TO fail and ne came
TO Hartford TO visit mis- parents mop
ing that the rest and recreation would
bring back his vigor, but in this ne
and mis- relatives and friends We're
disappointed Later his brothers took
him to Tucson, Arizona, where ne
remained two months, but without
| benefit. Since Sis return here his con
dition has gradually grown worse, I'M
til the brave fight which he had
made, patiently, without murmur
of complaint ended Wednesday even
ing. He had been in better condition
for few days and his immediate
death was not expected His father
was away attending the annual seq
sion of the Methodist Conference 81
greensboro. a telephone message ciil
ed him back and ne reached Hartford
in little over four nouns after T..
sons death. Young Elgin was 60
christian and was recently admitted
into the Methodist churcn mere. Hi,
father gave MIN the highest testimo-
NAL, wnicn could be- given TO any
man, when he told tne writer that niS
son had never in mis- life given his
parents a moments trouble or worry.
His remains weret aiken TO Hopkins
vile, yesterday afternoon, where the
funeral and internent will take place
this morning. the funeral services
being conducted probably by Rev. T.
r. Kendall. of OwensbOro, and Rev.
j. o. Smilhson, of Henderson. This
is the first time tnat death mas en-
tered the home of Rev. Elgin. and
the afflic'ion is pard 10 bear by
the parents and surviving brothers
and sisters, but they are consoled in
their bereavement by the sympathy
of the entire town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Two hundred acres. part bottom,
good house and barn and plenty of
good water. This farm is miles
east of Cromwell and is known as the
Geo. W. Martin farm. For futher in
formation, call on or address me at
Hartford, Ky. r. b. MARTIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
No. IL

ton room, by committe composed OF
the following; C. NJ. Grove. r. Hol-
ter should do some splendid work dur
ing the winter months, as there is
abundant material mere for Royal Arch
membership.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Among the Lodges.

Hartford Eastern Star Chapter held
a very interesting session last Mon
day evening. This chapter will make
things mum this winter, as the la
dies are determined not Ia be ou'
done by neir brothers a-ong lralern.-
ty lines.
Rough River lodge No. 10 X. of
P's. nad an interesting business session
Tuesday evening and heard reports
from Knights,J. II. Williams, james T.
Sanderiur, and r. ID. Walker, VINO
represented this lodge in tine Grand
lodge at Lexington, last week. Tney
all gave short, timely talks covering
the work of the Grand Lodge.
Keystone Chapter No. 10 mad a
special convocation last Saturday even
ing and installed the following new of
ficers; Most Excellent High Priest,
c. NJ. Grove; Scribe, J. +, Vickers;
King. r. Holbrook; Captain of Host,
C. NJ. Barnett; Royal Arch Captain,
E. NJ. Woodward; Principal Sojourner
w. N. Stevens; Secretary, w. S. Tins
ley; Treasurer, John T. Moore; Mas
ter of Third vail,E. p. Thomas; Mas
ter Of the Second Vail, E. W. Ford;
Master of the FirstVail, r. b. Martin;
Sentfnel,.J. G. Her. After the impress
sive installation ceremonies a SPLEEN
did luncheon was served in the recep-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-02
Snow Storm in Missouri.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-For the
first time in 20 years the month OF
September brought a snow to Mis-
souri,. 1t fell in Kansas City and all
along the western and notnern border
OF the State for about two hours Sun
day afternoon. The fall was light,
and the snow melted almost as fast
as it reached Inc ground