davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
REvoLTs EXPECTED.
Situation In Turkey Alarming--Y ouna
Turks Party In Power.

NEW YORK, Oct. i.--Nahle Nc
Lynable Moutran Pasha, a member Of
IA very old and wealthy Turkish fam,
lily, who has been In New York for
the last month, sailed to-day on the
French liner La Provence for Paris.
He is a close friend Of Rashid Effen-
di. brother Of the present Sultan Alb.
dul Hamid and when the former is
placed on the throne OF Turkey in
his brothers stead, which event will
not be long postponed according to
Nahlc Moutan Pasha. the latter ex-
poets to have high place in the gov
crnment-
In speaking of present conditions in
Turkey, the pasha. through an inter.
prefer said:
"rhe situation in Turkey Is alarm
ing. The Young Turks party Is In
power but they are divided. There
are two elements--the radicals and
conservatives. am certain there will
be renewal Of the Macedonion re-
volts. The Younk Turks are losing
their grip. They are verging on de-
spotism and abusing their powers
They are riding roughshod over the
Sultan, which is causing the anmity Of
the religious element
The pasha said the German ambas.
sador helped the Sultan in negotiat-
ing the loan Of the four million livres
recently obtained from the Deutsche
Bank.
He thinks the conservative faction
will assert itself and that Rashid Ef
fendi will be made sultan in place OF
his brother.
Nahle Moultran Pasha said there
were 250,000 Syrians in this country,
many Of whom were citizens and he
had told the editors Of Syrian papers
iere 10 urge them to vote for Taft,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Issues Pamphlet Of All Civil and
Criminal Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The De
partment Of Justice has issued re-
vised statement giving IN pamphlet
form summaries OF the record to date
OF all civil and criminal eases insh,
tuted by the United States under the
Sherman Antitrust Law Of July 2
1890, and the act 10 regulate com
merce approved February 4, 1887, as
amended, including the Elkins Act.
The statement gives the following
summaries oI cases under the Anti
Truts laws;
Four bills in equity and three in
dictments under President Harrison's
administration from 1889 to 1894; four
bills IN equity, two informations and
two indictments under President
Clcvcland's second administration
from 1893 10 1897, Three bills In equi-
ty under President Mckinleys adj
minisiration from 1897 to Sept. H.
1901. and eighteen bills in equity and
one forfeiture proceeding in civil ca
ses and twenty five criminal indict-
ments and two proceedings in con.
tempt in criminal cases under Presi.
dent RooScyclts administration from
Sept, 1901 10 date. The fines impos-
cd in these cases amounted TO $l47.-
900.
The summary OF cases under the
Interstate Commerce Act shows one
indictment, during Prcsidest Cleve.
lands first administration and IS in
dic,ments, five convictions, lS nollc
pressed cases, seven quashed, one
dismissed and four acquittals under
dismissed and four acquittals under
President Harrison's administration.
Under President Cieyeland's Sec
ond term there were lo indictments
which resulted in nine convictions,
one dismissal, eight nolle pressed,
three quashed and one aequittal, sew
enteen petitions to enforce orders Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02

Total ............ 81 ,043. .485.43
State Of Oregon, County Of clat-
sop, ss.:
/, S. S. Gordon, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
S. S. GORDON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of September. 1908.
v. BOELLING.
Notary Public
Correct--Attest:
G. c. FLAVEL,
w. r. McGREGOR,
JACOB KAMM,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
sl,O4s.4Ss.4s
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock pain in \. $l00,00000
Surplus fund ............. 25,00o0O
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 25,058o4
National Bank notes cut
standing ...........,.. 100000
Due to State Banks and
Bankers ........... oSi02
Individual deposits subject
to check .$6S2,707,7o
Demand certificates OF de-
posit .........l6o,477.0
Certified Checks ...260.68 852,445.E
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
AERopLANEs FOR NAVY.
They Must Meet More Stringent Re
quirements Than For the Army.

NEW YORK, Oct. Lieut. Swan,
U. S. N, recently appointed by Sec
retary Of the Navy to Investigate to
the practicability Of the aeroplane in
naval warfare, is in New York to con
suit with A. NJ, Herring, an aeroplanc
expert.
Lieut.. Swan said the government
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
For chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. II is
also unequalled for sore nipples,
burns and scalds, For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-02
MRS. HAMS ATTITUDE

NEW YORK, Oct, Ian doubt
as to what would be the attitude Of
Mrs, Hains in the forthcoming trial
Of her husband, Captain Peter c.
Hains, jrs acused Of the murder Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Found Jesse James prtoL

stumbling oyeF a large fruit can on
the hnl back Of Jesse james former
residence Ia ST Joseph the other day
while searching FOR a a ~ that was
said 20 BE- a rendezvous Of tough boys
Patrolman Wllson picked uf She YES
arl and found TO bis amusement that
e contained a revolver OF ancient
make. says the Gazette. Judging from
the amount o. dirt aud rust on the
gun q had been encased In the can for
~ least ten years - DOT many more.
One cartridge. an old fashioned cop
per she'll. was In the cylinder. The
sun was a Colts aud was marked on
the barrel rs having been patented In
1871 Wilson believes the gun was
the property Of Jesse james and val.
ueu bis end very highly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

A New HAmpzhine man tells OF a
hght-hsted man Of affairs Co a town
q that state. who q ll recently had
never baen observed 10 take an inter
est in church matters Suddenly. how
ever. he became a regular attendant
at divine service. greatly 4 the
establishment OF his fellow towns
men
What 90 you think q the case Of
cid hetchums sid OF tie busl.
ness men Of the place toa friend is
Il true that b. has got religion
~WeIl. hardly. replied the other.
The fact o. ms entirely q matter Of
business with him. / am IN a posi-
ton 10 know that about 2 gear ago he
loaned the pastor SO. which the lat
ter was unable 70 pay. So there re-
manned nothing for ketchdm but Go
take & out IN pew rent-Sunday
Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Flrs IN a state A,xlum.

Fire caused damage estimated az
sfoeo1 10 two buildings at the Mis-
souri, colony Tor the feeble mlndod
az Marshall recently. None OF the
members OF the colony was injured
and there was 20 panic One hun.
3red and twCuty-stx beds were burned.
The urr started on the third floor Of
cottage c aud soon spread 20 the at
&c OF cottage D. The members were
taken from both buildings ahd Kaard
ed in the yard Several Of them tried
70 escape. but we're caught By the
guards The fact that the third floors
Of both buildings are Of concrete was
an hat saved them from destruction
There was no hose system available
and the flames we're fought by a
hncket brigade Several Of the mem
bers Of the colony aided 10 checking
the Gre The ere. q Is said. was due
& defective electric wiring in the
attic % cottage G.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Many people pretend 10 sheer al the
ancctauon 81 Americans Tor titles
but Tor The life OF us We can e noth
lng urunE about a. and 81 Is certainly
cheaper for a woman 20 pay $500 and
gct n 90 her own than ID Is 10 bus
me with a husband attached Tor two
or three millions "a Sc natural Il Is
human 81 IA 10 believe that Won
arr a little mere royal than the fam.
Wy 10 the mex hst aus antIi this
oountry gtts something equaib a.
sood something thal sounds a. rood
che hcraldic exports um keen Heht
on crcating princes and pHncesses or
course. this perfectiy legitimate ana
wen c~ommendablc liking Tor titlee
can b. carried Too fars aus salaslaay
q tell you that ID o. better to dwell
IN poverty in "a mere palace With a
comparatively obscure earl aaa Hne
mere u glass and silver. with
ererything regular and a marriage
certificate framed Ia me parlor thar
u ID 90 Dc the rlay,hing OF "a ravai
duke even 30 De does wear saistrasts
of solid Eold and dine on or rablcs
ana pcarls-Don Marquis ia Uscie
Romus Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

When the remains Of Uncle ADD
Clark were Inferred 1T Mount Olivei
cemetery the other day one Of the
most notable figures Of pioneer rail
road life In Missouri had answered
the last call Of the great trainmaster
Addison Clark was the pioneer rail
read engineer OF the West When the
FIRST roads % the Middle West were
constructed 81 was This Yankee from
the East who guided their desunies
he set 40 the first engine that ever
ran over the Hannibal a St Joe. be
sup%erlutonded the construction Of the
6rst line from Hannibal 20 what was
then St Iossph's (the a~postrophe and
5 were then used. now ST Joe. lie
was the one 20 Introduce coal burning
for the western railroads He ran the
FIRST engine across the Wabash bridge
at Hannibal and constructed the Han.
nihal a Naples linc later the Wabash.
from Hannibal 10 Bluffs. and. In al.
dieion 10 this. he had a longer record
OF years At Che throttle 10 hts credit
than probably any other engineer In
the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
coN9LAHIrs - - -.


hn tists mi1 or nryesafy keep
p1mpisiat aoct4 aaf nssae 81 ere f1s
rialun - COWS 81 nfm ARE feaar.
81 o1f boa rctfefsay 3 meubar uaa
ptsinef faaf ths bsf rater rat A..
ways eei1 aa1 r~1fsDier Etse nsstr
Hs2 any
- aorfiEl las week ka6 ne nsrre
90 cgmpaa l.st h iaE rH nses.
hadat bapa stsel p ~ eisb ns-tu
roHug satia naziHsa eeMtain
alegt ne eab winta ana Gmgesa
ard cigars ID cr O. EfrDf1m bsaass
that hey afe tor1rg ~ e. dbe str
omejmes aacagm5rs nearf11 n4lr
the comFiaint books mHa udaE hst
year, appeared uia eairg a5o11 3 Fsg
popular member
MAI Bawkina So Girl1g usth -.
many ~ eur ElFea ny ne uar hs
suh owes that teuum-he Knows 20
whom
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
80 90 ~ the 80.

Glass No. s OF the Christian Sunday
school OF Holden, Is more than an
ordinary Sunday school class with q
nominal attendance and an occasion.
al Golden Text "a is composed of ~
boys. the average age being IL years
For two years they have maintained
a club organization. meeting u the
homes Of members on alternate Fri
day evenings They work along prac
IDEAL lines their specially in raising
money being hot tamHle and chilli sup
pers They pledge literally to the
pastors salary church repair fund
and the state Sunday school work
Fog the last year they have been next
% the Bible class IN attendance and
collection Every Christmas 5hey
help some poor family in q substan-
tial manner Among themselves s.
m|aintainei o bond OF fellowship SCI.
dom found. They work TO each 9th.
er's Interests. especially ia matters Of
conduct Mrs. James Glass Is the
teacher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
An old Time MsH carrlsr.

Forty mine years 3 your humble
servant leu the postomce IN Green.
field aa a mail carrier. writes the
Webb Center correspondent OF the
Greenfield Vedettc. We don't re-.
mcmbcr whether q was a star route
or not but Ne rode on horseback aud
made the round trip "a three days
Our frat stop Was at Turuback post
Office Thence 90 Phelps. way down
on stahl creek. thcncc 60 ML Vernon.
thence 70 Hall. and afttr resting lol
the night We resumed our Journey tot
Carran pnstomce ia stonc county on
tbo old wire ROAD We %retruccd tbs
route back 90 Greenfield. stopping
again Tor the night az Hsll. returning
ON tbe third day 10 our starting point
This was So the good Ola DAYS sud Nc
worked on the farm three DAYS and
carried the mail three dass tea the
week and received ST. per month for
our service
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Hubby Missed.

I was telephoniug the other night.
said the girl. and a voice crossed
mine. a whispering voice. ! couldn't
help wondering what the game was
What are you whispering for /
asked
Hush she said. stiil in the Ehis-
per Tn trying % talk under my
breath. d0n't Want my husband TO
hear. Please set OF the wire. W0ut
you
Z got on the Wire. but I couldn't
sleep very wen that night for wonder
ing what il was she didn't want her
husband 10 hear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
cues Fooo
~ - o -.


Healthy Babies douf cry ana the
wrltnounshcd bahy that b. fai 90
0ppcNuts j. ueVer a rryiur haey
Many babies who cannot take any
othor food RELISH the pegiect tooa
0fapcNuts. and SCI seii
"My little baby was given up By
three dngiDrs Who said that The Goa.
daased mlk on which ] fed her hsa.
ruined The chnds stomach. one 81
the doctors told me that the nnly
thiug 90 DO woaid be- to uy Grane
Nuts s0 } got some and prepares b as
follows; 1 soaked lh tab~lospccnfuh
in one pint 90 cold water for han an
hour thea ! strained "a the Neuid and
mixed 30 reaspoonfnls ~ this etualaet
Grape Nuts juice with sN teasroonfais
az rich milk pat On = pineh 81 Eait
ard q little suEar warmed a and save
d 20 haby every two h0urs.
IA this simple easy vas ! SAVED
bahys lite and have hsllt her up 81 a
EironE healthy child. rosy and iaasht
ins me food must certalnN ~ PER
feet 60 aage such a wondcrtal cgoct as
thiA I can truthnaiiy say thlHk is
is ne best 'ood IN the World q rs.ss
deapate bahlrs 90. ana g. also a Gels
cioos heaithfgl iood Cor gtQVn.uTs -
Ne have discovered ia oor anilg
Grape Nuts a. equally Falaahie o.
the stgcag. healial Ean 0f lnsa h
Stands Coz he tFas theoTg W hc1la.
.tegas q titasao. Rcaa ~Tta Ea1l
ta Wta.tft" Ia rtfA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

In the tower Of 81 Botolphs church
boston. Engiand are SIS steps CORE.
spending 60 She DAYS 10 the year,
tue church has ~ pillars. Sc windows.
ana seven doors. representing thc
mouths weeks and DAYS IN thc week.
In the vest porch, saws tho Church
Eclectic aro 81 steps laeccnalnr 20
tbr library ahoYe)s -ropreeentlng thc
hours Of the day. Again. on each side
Il thc choir arc go steps ioadiar "a
the noof d@enoting on tho one Size the
minutes and or The other the reoond.
81 the hour
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
20 oams al LerInnten.

It's too late for pitching horaeshoes
and too early for marbles in icxing
ton. 90 a Row game has been sprung
that Is making a barrel % fun First
a chicken, y lively longlegged ne.
Is purchased, and then an the dusky
sons % Ham are rounded up on the
sidewalk The chlckcn Is turned loose
and becomes the property of the one
that catches him Sometimes more
than 100 negroes Join IA the chase
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

An operation on the skull o. Clyde
Turner. ~ years ga. who was brought
before the Juvenile court thrtc weeks
ago for attacking BIS grandmother
with "a knife. has proved successful In
CLEANSING the boys disposition The
operation waa Recommended by DR.. r.
L. Matthias. probation officer Dr.
John Punton. DR.. Edward Blair ana
others The brain was exposed nnd *
small piece OF bone which had been
Pressing against o. WAS removed As
a small child CLYDE had frequent cts
Of anger. in which be beat his head
against the WALL until he was pulled
away. One day another boy dropped
an Iron bolt on bis head from the TOP
Of a tree. As he grew older the back
Of his head became fat and be de-
veloped spells OF moroseness and
viciousness AZ ~ years be was sent
10 the colony for the feeble minded
az Marshall But now all that Is
changed He Is interested la every
thing 10 the hospital He talks intel
llgently and smiles es he talks. Why.
I can remember thingsi" ne exclaims.
as IL il were a new-found faculty. He
has developed a greet liking for the
people who have shown an interest in
him and says be would be willing al
most 20 stay at the hospital when he
gets veil and work for his board
Clyde's mother Is dead and his father
lives In a soldiers home. His home
is with his grandmother. Mrs. Ruth
Turner. Of Independence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Happenings in Missouri.


Mra. Elizabeth Edehe. 90 years old
died az her home In Springfield re-
Gently Mira Edens galne8 n0toricy
m Christian county several years
ago ia the Bald Knob troubles.
Her house 10 Sparta was attacked one
nlsht by Bald knobDors. A fierce
fght ragged Tor q time and resulted Ia
the death Of Charles Green. her son.
in-law. and William Eions. her son
both of whom were shot b. tho raid
ers Her husband was shot in the
neck. but recovered from the wound
A few years later be and bis wife
moved to Springfield. Edens died
about two years ago Tires Bald
Knobbers-jOhn Matthews. William
Walker and David Walker-were
hanged in Osceoia May no. 1889. for.
the murder OF Edens and Green. The
organization was formed in fancy
county in 1885 10 drive out blind
tigers and 10 regulate the morals Of
the city. The first important act was
the whipping OF Green and Edens. AZ.
ter the whipping both men sent word
70 the secret order that n any OF the
members ever made another attack on
them they would be met with bullets.
The younger members OF the order
took up the challenge aud visited the
Edens home. killing The two men. The
Bald Knobbers finally made their bus
iness the settling Of personal scores.
and IN the three years the order was
IN existence several deaths resulted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
HIS TIME WAS UP
moUNTAiREER READY TO sEoiN
eENTEHCE.
Believer IN Law and Order Saves Hir
Friend the Sheriff the heces-
city o. E~scorting Him 70
P~cnitcntiary.

Not long ago there appeared al the
gate Of a penitenuaIy IN Kentucky a
man who asked 30 see the sardgn
lie vas a tall -weildreased. fnc ap
pearing man. win 40 The marks o. a
citizen % The casters or monntaln
portion OF the state Al his request
the warden showed him the Jail Not
a detail escaped the visitors csc. Tie
asked about the hours o. exercise and
o. labor. looked az the kuchens. in
spected the food. looked critically
over a few cells. and az last. when he
had made himself familiar with the
routine and ADMINISTRATION departed
20 visit some other places % interest
ia the n-eighborhood.
What time DO you close up for the
night2 he asked as be vent away.
AT hre o'clock. said the warden
A Few minutes before Eve the sifaa-
ger again appeared az the Office and
produced from his pocket a hle Of pa
pers
Wei. sir. he said. Z reckon youm
Just have 20 lock me In now Ny time
seem 10 be up.
Lock you In" exclaimed The war
den. What do you meanT'
Just what I say. Lock me 10. I'm
10 be one Of your prisoners Here are
nay papers. He handed over his com.
mitment which was regular, and re-
qulred the warden 10 c0nfne him ~
the %penitennaTy for two years.
sit down and ten me about this
said the warden. The stranger took
a chair and explained
You see, up iu my county they have.
been having considerable tax about
Law and order. and against every man
doing his shooting I'm that way
myself believe in the law and the
sherin But. OF course when they
came 10 D. a little shooting among
some chaps that had a fsud in their
families. and 81 wasn't nobody eises
business. and the sheriff stepped 10
and tried 10 arrest the fellow that
done he shooting, and he being q
friend Of mine. ] Just naturally had
10 so along and see that he got awav..
There was considerable use Of
guns. and ia the course Of ID Inc.
aherin-that's Jim Burt-got hot un
quite bad They an said done q. and
! don't doubt IL. though We were an
shooting
50 they up and Jailed me and had
me tried. and found me guilty !
owned up probably done q. as they
said. and The judge gave me two years
IN The @pcnitentiary 70 pay Tor g.
That's where the trouble come ip
Jim Bart he's a great friend Of mine
OF course by law be had TO come down
here with me and turn noe over 10
You; but being shot up that.a-zav. be
Hasn't IN any shape TO travel Doc said
q would Just break him an up 20 have
70 come was sitting zap nights with
MIN.
don't know shat I'm a-ro.ne e
60, Jim says.
Why, Jim. / SAYS. you ainf 60.
Ing % DO anything You give me
them papers. and IN go down 10 the
p%enitenuary and hand EN- over when
I so In I wouldn't be the cause Of
your having any trouble. I told him.
: Jim give ne the papers. and I
come down here. aud here I arm. So
lock me up Mr. Warden aud nm put
n MY time any way YOU say ul ms
two years are uR-Youih's Com.
panion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
kIIIea br FallInn MI,h J sless.

Mrs Leo Allen. ths wife 81 a farm.
or living near Buckncr jackson coan.
~. WAS killed By falling down the
stairs Ia her home and striking her
lsaad on part Of q stove u a. pre-
sumed By her husband. who found the
body and the broken stove lying on
the collar noor. that she started. walk.
FMS backward 60 carry the stove down
iho sialra. and fou with 90 on top OF
her she was a1 sears oid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Albert Poarson NJ years old 81 undef
arrest a. Maryynlo on . charge OF fny.
lng started the nrc which destroyed
the NodaWay county bank block o..
Gently and has confessed The hoy.
vho Is believed TO be- foehleminAoa.
said that he built a nro on the aooI
in a room la the hniiiinE because he
wanted 10 gei warm. When the hlarc
bcsan 20 rua up the wan he becam,
%lrishtcncd and lcn, Tho hro caused
q loss 81 $4,000. Tho boy probably
viii o. sent 10 the home Cor Use
lnehlo minded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
ID 20 Ii chIIneeths.

The city council. actiRe on a petit
tion presented by tho local option
league OF ~Chinicothe called an cleo,
tion TO be hold under she local option
law IN C~hulicotho February 81 Lls-
ingston county outside OF Chilliootho
viii vote February - The anlisa.
loon people arc preparing ior a visor
Gus campaign.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
To Farmers Everywhere
why Work Yourselves TO Death Trying
90 EEake 8 Living.
Go to SesiAWes, Tsns Whsre ire Lard IS Fertile sa Grows Eass.
nsssg PgeGhss craFs Nib Little Lnhs.
Reed mis- Carefully.


EaA oshA@. Apda - ian.
Dr. a. n Smmms san Antaaa uur
Nj Nkr Nrl uas WHu On faF AeEcaa NwnU urFat a4 Hwl
hF 4s hkpe g eWn nAa uei ugt q lisa na@t af
n1 ar GHg ame thf sad ra r. raEnau1
Ne auA ka - ba NnA 4 HEk rml ava asmTat EaH1ua am
h4 ue hn8 al uetrhHt uah a fd cav tooaAtaa
m 30 0naa. taa laA VIA Frrr eaAvat4A Wa rreee Fev~
nh4 aaVa@ pur ta Nare 81 Calsapa- insw A. ms go
so l n1a0 @n1 is OkhAaaN uuA ~ e. 80 q n
81. 4a emHa tnt e. mHhn Na atran hL NR uaHr Na4 EWn
wpN Hat Nw and aanN Mas nd tw su uaneea
II rfFe1 ae 81 Nr ~Na Ehne Nwt heHs hNEa uh ~ E4
cessnA se Feuf sMun % SEA 2 b. wWh sat Z sac. ant uaa weg~
M9 is - uTveata I he waa ywr aerptaa n thF rnFwtF.
EAea gTetany ,hs Is tegt q Wt bens 81 eWc hWa wwg 10
WIkr rr EA3 10 rrNaer ay eeW a atrH u EMW Visa kww
at4E EWF h14. MIA kI wishes 4 nnaa
Neue MY mn. ~ g. IhG8GEQQE
nR n SlHncas hs divided he rarsh ara IA tenluE hon 70 "a Ca aaea
ara 2 ts9n hs Scr s2loOo payaAAs $1,000 a msah vAst hteest Wma
03y ts RAlt a4 ss al views a ma raach nt asms G. nencsz aNt.
nR. 9. r. SlNSaoEs.
2ax Aeno pisEas san Antoglo, Fs4ea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

" a. Dulang, 81 Hannibal. cnlc
hraied his aoih birthday Friday aith
a dinner al which erery surviving
member OF the family vas present
ME nuianoy was born Ia Eyctto
Howard county, three years before
Missouri was admitted 10 statehood
His Hrsi school teacher was John
Trcadwel Cleveland the oldest broth.
"a OF Grover Cleseiands father. who
was known ln Howard county a. the
"Fapkco achoolmastcr Mr Oularey
enjoys perfect health and d atm ac.
tirely ensaEo4 b business