davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

the subiect-a> subject which had the effect or
causing him to lose his temper to great
degree as to affect his health. He was firmly
bent on an early withdrawal from Egypt ana
at the best would consider proposal TO re-
tain possession of both extremities OF the Suez
Canal TO command the hlgn roao u
India-of course. wholly impracticaole scheIne'
since the canal cannot be held without Egypt
It was to this attitude on the part of Mr. Glad
stone coupled with the Incidence Of Lord Gran
willie and his aversion to all unnecessary
trouble that must be ascribed the policy OF the
abandonment of the Soudan. the sending OF
Gordon on his hopeless mission TO Khartourn
and the delay in the dispatch of Lord Wose-
ley's expedition to rescue him until too late
That expedition would probably never have
been sent had not Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Dixie virtually forced their chief and
Lord Granville to lend TO popular senti-
ment in the matter. IT is upon MI Gladstone
and upon Lord Granville that must rest all
the blame that the adversaries Of Lord Cromer
are now seeking to place upon his shoulders
Lord Cromer's book will be- better understood
when it is borne in mind that his sentiments
with regard to Egypt underwent at different
periods three radical changes. which undoubt-
eddy influenced his policy with regard to the
Land Of the Nile. When ne first went TO Cairo
in 1877 as Major Barring 1t Commits
sioner of the Debt; that is to say. repre-
sentative of the English bondholderS. In those
days his views with regard to Egypt were die
tated wholly by considerations Of the English
creditors of the Egyptian government. and his
one object was to secure provision for the
proper payment of the coupons and the reor-
ganization of the finances for the benefit of the
bondholders.
When he returned to Egypt at the close or
1883 five years afterWard. as Consul General
and Minister President. the idea which domI-
mated his action was to comply with the re
oufrements of Mi Gladstone and of his gov
eminent that there should be no further ex-
pense in connection with Egypt to the British
Treasury and that there should be a speedy
ruIfIment of the promised withdrawal of the
English military occupation of Egypt He was
guided in fact solely by the interests of Eng
land
But during the third and final portion OF his
career he seems to have formed broader con-
ception of his duties, and abandoning any purely
selfish consideration of what was best for Eng
land devoted himself wholly to the regeneration
Of Egypt subordinating everything else to the
welfare of that country. to which he had de-
voted all the best years of his life and which,
now prosperous solvent. relieved from undue
oppressfon with life and property safe9uarded.
will remain. it may be hoped. as a lasting me-
mortal to the most honest and brilliantly able
colonial administrator of the present age.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
LORD CROMER AND
GENERAL GORDON
="
THEIR PARTS IN DRAMA
IN EGYPT.
One H'ho Has Behind the Scenes
Tells of Mistakes of the
English Pollen.

Copyright 1905. by the Brentwood Companyl
Although several weeks have elapsed since
the publication Of Modern Egypt" by Lord
Cromer. he and General Gordon. TO whom a
portion Of that work is devoted continue to alb
serb the attention of the English people Quar-
terry and monthly reviews. weekly journals, and
even the daily newspapers, accord pages and
columns to the controversy which has arisen as
60 the relative merits of the two men. The
most intense bitterness is being displayed by
the rival disputants. with the result that the
memory OF the hero Of Khartoum has beer most
unjustly assaiied- while the other hand,
sight is being lost of the magnificent services
rendered by the author OF Modern Egypt in
transforming the Land of the Nile from lawless,
bankrupt and cruelty oppressed country into
well governed. prosperous. law abiding and
progressive nation.
No can deny that Gordon was an English
soldier of a most inspiring type. a Christian
hero in the best of the word. filled with
sentiments Of boundless sympathy for every
form Of human suffering. and TO such an extent
the slave Of his conscience that he preferred to
sacrifice one Of the most honorable and lucrative
places in the government OF India rather than
be party what was after all of the mere
accepted white lies that indispensable to
social usage and intercourse. Moreover de
Ginning 10 avail himself of the opportunities TO
effect his own escape from Khartoum. he pre-
ferred to perish the post which he had chosen
rather than abandon those natives whom he had
been sent 10 rescue and VINO. having pinned their
faith on him. were assured of a terrible end at
the hands of the dervishes if he deserted them.
He died the death indeed of a martyr his
sense of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

tasteful. indeed. this policy to the Cabinet
that of its most notable members-nameiy,
John Bright-preferred to resign rather than "a
be party thereto. The astute manner by means
OF which the administration committed 20
this course with regard to the Land of the Nile is
interesting to merit description in another
letter. all the it has never really been
set down in cold print, especially the all-im-
portant role of The London Times in the mat
ter. Indeed. few of those Englishmen who look
upon their ma stery of Egypt as one of the great
factors in the grandeur and wealth Of the
British Empire, have any idea Of the extent to
which the latter is indebted to the Thunderer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
SCIENTIFIC ADVICE ON SMOKING.

Smoke slowly, This is the injunction given ny
two austrian scientists. Drs. LieberInan ana DaEi
docs who have gone into comparative tests as 10
the relative damage done by quick and SLOW snok-
ing. 49,, -
They tested pieces of absorbent cotton placed In
the nlollthpeceS Of pipes and cigar holders. ana
found them colored yellow with brown hecks
These were found be of tarTy ture, produced
during the process OF combustion. and highly
poisonous It found also that two cigars OF
The same brand and strength often produced dIt-
fcrng degrees of diScoloratiOn of the cotton
Further investigation showed that these differ
eoceS were due to the length Of time occupied in
smoking The weight of tobacco smoked in
five minutes produced nearly three times as many
velIowish-brown spots as if smoked in fifteen min
The professors. therefore. concluded that rapid
smoker inhales larger quantity of poisonous
substance does the slower devotee of nicotine.
Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
OPPOSITION TO GORDON.

What Lord Cromer does not mention IN his
book is that within three weeks before Cor
6on's dispatch by the English government
Cairo for the purpose Of taking up the appoint
r7ent O. Governor OF the Soudan and charge
Of the evacuation the general had in public
Interview denounced khedi1e Tev ak and his
Prime Minister. NUbar Pacha, in the most
sCatIaing fashion. I happened to he in Cairo at
the time. and having knorn TeWfk prior to
MS accession 10 the throne much Of him
just then He cruel, resented tho expressions
used concerning him hy Gordon. and discussed
them With several occasions. 1t will
resdiI- he understood therefore that he was
djsinayed by the sHdden announcement Of tho
intentions Of the English government With re-
gard Gordon, his sentiments being echoed
b. Nuhar and by. indeed most OF the leading
Esyp:isn statesmen. as well as by those older
English and foreign employees Of the Khediyial
government VINO had been brought into contact
with the general when ne was formerly in the
Soudan-
In fact everybody in Cairo WAS opposed not
only to the Downing Street policy "f the aban-
Comment oy Egypt OF the Soudan. but also to
the selection tllc officer charged s,ith the
duty Of putting into execution the evacuation
ol ;hai great dependency When Gordon as
fiA 81 az Ca:Io 1A- kned..e AMI Nubar put
good Lace upon liie matter and Treated hifn "iIh
honor ana DISTINCTION, furnishing the n4ses-
saik 1rcfee~ investing linn s.1tt The Governor
oi~Ii-EaI>i.ip Jte ~ou1an. buE tt.at the 4L-
pl.,,ed OF las domination. oI Thai tneg bore
tim sns good ol. = just dir11cull IL De
li-g- a. that Lord rr"Her Witnessed hi, de
fiaItuI- i.r kHart'uhi nlt4 ana ding bar the
strongest tilirsi, ing
There are 100 tLine>. which ia seems t. Ia,
are neccs-a:g q" ~InphasiZ" ia "Iaer Ia 10 IA
proper appreciation of the controversy noS
Esa ~" Tn" roIuctanc" 81 tho nlHiueniy ra-
eff. Liberal administrator cf NJ Gladstone -
embark upon that polo. hidl resulted IA The
tc1-bGrdnaent 81 tleAahlrls and in that mill
tar, %, UTsticn n Esypt hi,h Great Britain
kHx feta.nea eyer since. Il Eel known. 80 dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
GORDON'S STORM SIGNAL.

Whether Gordon ought ever to have been
IN that mission TO khartoum from Which he
never returned IS another question, ana Lord
Cromer. as Hill he seen presently. was well JUS
tilted in demurring 10 his appointment. For
Gordon. with all his many admirable and fas-
chatting qualities, neither a facile associate
nor obedient subordinate. Few knew him
better than the late Colonel Mason Bey. for
merly OF the Confederate army, who died in the
service OF the khediviate only few years ago.
He was with Gordon throughout the latters
first term Of the Governor Generalship of the
Soudan. and on being asked how he alone of all
Gordon's subaltern officers had managed to re-
main terms of close friendship and intimacy
With him was fond Of relating the peculiar
arrangement which he had made with his chief
TO avoid friction Gordon realized that he had
in some respects ungoyernable temper and
that there moments when he was in such d
state Of irritation as to be literally unapproach-
able.
Anxious 10 avert any quarrel with good
fellow and loyal lieutenant as Mason, he
arranged with the latter that whenever he
felt these fits coming upon him ne would hang
out his Window at khartoum huge old bat
tie axe, dating from the times of the Cru
saiers. which ne had picked up somewhere in
the Soudan- Mason, whenever he caught sight
Of this storm signal. kept away from Gordon,
and nothing. not even The most pressing and
urgent business, would induce him to go
his chief such times. Moreover. some of
C5ordon-s letters. written in 1S1S'19. toward the
close of his first Governor Generalship of the
Soudan, TO the Cabinet Cairo and shown
by the Premier. Nubar Pacha TO Cromer, at
that time Commissioner of the Debt. were
couched in such extraordinary language and
terribly abusive render all those who,
like myself, had opportunity OF reading
them doubtful about the wisdom of Gordon's
rea ppcintment TO the Soudan fiye years later
that is to say. in 1854
1t must be remembered that Eub2r again
Prime Minister when the dispatch of Gordon to
Khartoum was forced from England upon khe
dive TeWhk. Lord Cromer and the Egyptian
government. all equally averse thereto, and for
his subsequent fate it is those who thus
torted his appointment who primarily
sponsible-certsinly not Lord Cromer.
An attempt has been made to insnuate that
the late Queen and the present King had a
hand in the matter. There is not the slightest
foundation for any such inference. Quite the
contrary is the case. Both were great admirers
Of the general. but they also aware Of the
pecUliarities of his character. especially the
Prince of Wales. anG in February. 1854, /
call a discussion Marlborough House in
which the fact was brought 10 light that the
heir apparent doubted the wisdom OF Gordon's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
LIGHT DISTRIBUTION
Eye Trouble Caused by Misplaced
High Poser Rad'GHts.
BY William J. Clark

Too much stress cannot L4 laid UPON fhs my
lance Of having suitable and rightly placed 49,
end properly selected burners and globes fcr -
distribution These arr matters which ~ - -.
recent date have received practically - S''e -.
whstsver from the gerer7I public s7d 's-' '...
from the Lighting companies TrS s0'S 't 81
Illuminating engineer promises to- ~ uC so'rl "
cidrd change fer t'o better iu lighting e'''1''''
and the large loss "f jIt,ir-ii;ar'o through uA'
CERT and vastaf,;l use - the lighting r'n'pen--s
product as vC'' serious injury t' rfN S}es =
is the result 81 misuse 90 high power Tsa''
are likely tr he checked by this new spec'a.iS'
the lighting field
\ satisfactory general Inflammation i'm room Is
be had With q light intensity of ous-Hah anu =.
power per square foot and even less than tlS
hall spaces. whereas for special AIamina'o-
would run from two ten CandIe-pCwer per So So
foot ON the plane OF illumination. this 1spe" -
upon the fiurnrss OF the work. under way diA'-
table. Tor instance. requiring much h.sh''
sity than ar ordinary writing reading dTS- q,
The matter of tho placing Of sss h>tnr~S ~''
selection ~ burners and globes Is IMPORTANT .
matter - r,ruvutv. nut lar ulorr troui gay
logical point Il View. Jav srv..J prevalence - -
trouble Is uudouUJyd!, duc tv and srraul "s -
waited ~ the c,rcless use 90 the hlsh power -
ANTS 81 e. ,tty ~ Is -to,t u.stAA-s q" - h.,
the iuu4e hsut .tse las ti.e Lsl.rf BE ,~G S' h.
mech hshS Is C..I ~ svl-e t"-'i - "A
tie. and ss.te tCis &C. tctt.w Is O." "--'e '"' ~
sotst'v Vut 81 tLr uI, o1 Vision. vet in h"" '
stan' g. stH This III carried o-t
w see ~ty~J u~ r tu- houio~. q" -
study suJt-. Eu.v.....Uf,- vllru,r v' Hes''s
ti"Sv r-i'rtaIt us.t,v-s- ~,-u 800 -ns.l'"'i' 81
a. hospitals where every otl-c spPoint"e"' ,ss
t' q hst S'anG@r. This one vital m@Ue'
protection 80 Che eye is regSrGed ssIiouSs
The lighting ccmpap mics an, do'Hs effective 1,se
r"n'l work aIceS Inns to,SlDS prcuh'.-N
proper FEht diStributtor. ETo-.- IN thl5 -.
c'"no' tan TO bring ia''s. improved e'i'1i''
thr ishtiuc de-d -
The pi!y of IS ,Hst yhc .sinraisn fs.sd
essun long aEc, q. ce1taIul, would nave cs,sss
waste Of sa- tnd prevented much Of the e1
nov Prsvalent.-Cias lie gic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

stead of going over to the Mahdi, it would
be to their interest to do in the event of Egypt
definitely Withdrawing entirety from the Sou
dan and that GOrdon's position at Khartoum
would be strengthened thereby. Sir Charles
Dixie. whom I saw the following morning,
and who Informed that the purpOrt of my
conversation of the day before had been re-
peated to him by Mr.. Chamberlain. gave me
TO understand that he shared the latter's views
with regard to Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
BENT ON WITHDRAWAL.

Both, however. found themselves unable TO
bring Mr.. Gladstone TO their way of thinking,
and finally the Grand Old Man became so irri-
table upon the question of the Khediviate that
his colleagues his relatives and his friends
avoided, much possible, any mention of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

When wounded a heron defends H.
Self with the utmost gallantry. A
farmer once came upon an old bird
winged by an accidental shot and set
ais dog. large collie. upon It. Tht
dog pressed home his attack with grea,
determination ON this strange adyer
sary. but blow after blow was rainc !
on It's body by the bird. which used .
long. spearlIke bill with such efre {
that :n ne end the dog was ROUTED
and waited at q safe distance. with Its
tail between It's legs. until the farme<
shot the bird. Country Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
----s-~> 49,
nnNWC b All kInts "a N0CMiT
DUUNO i..1.....W..,.al UU6UbB
The FrSnklR-TSTper Co., Atlanta, Ga. -
Notice Of Special Legislr-
ton
O. y. Beazley

To whom it may concerns
Notice Is hereby given that thirty days
from the 10th day Of Jtle 1903 application
will be marie 10 the Ge' eval assembly Il
the State OF Georgis now convened. for the
patsage Of al act entitled as follows, to-
wit IAN act 10 amend an act entitled, An
act to establish new charter for the town
of leescurg in the county Of Lee, State of
Georgia @ grant certain privileges to sad
toW1as 70 fepeal all acts in conflict to define
the limits Of Same, 10 provide for the elect
lou VI Offices, to p,esciibe their duties,
rights, powers, and Tor other purposes,
approved December 2ist 1858, and The &C ;
amendatorl thereof, so as 10 empower the
Mayor End CohnciEof the CIty Of Lees
burg to levy ane collect an advalorem mol
10 exceed one per cent, ~ striking from
line three Of section XVI Of said act the
words zone half or, occurring between
the words exceed and 'ona mar cent ana
lor other purposes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
LIE Needs Tax reform.

When bread is scarce every dollar you
take from pooE people with high lakes
so many loaves from them, Lee Co,
has many thousands of dollars on deposit,
Ii dont help ..er people any +, lie idle.
Why cant taxes be cut Of tIis year. The
state laws regulate tbs county, section
Ss2 Of Code says.
The amount of taxes assessed shall not
exceed the ae.nal annual wanLs VI The
state government, exclusive vi the con:
mlOSloAs u collectors anu .eceivels, allu
ans other expense that may lawfully be
Inquired IA lsvilng aud coilec.lng them"
7ae Couuty Commissioners have no right
whatever to levy surplus aud the ueople
have no right 70 bemaae TO pay it.
Come 10 The meeting IN September anu
ak thai Jon be gwen square zeal III tax
ltSies that the amount be cut ia two or
less see that the report OF funds provided
Ia section 400 OF the COLE sub section is
followed US 1t nas mol lRlhe past and de-
mand your lakes be Gept lew the cheaper
taxes the more the county p,ospers, XIX
tUatIon III taxes damage properly wreck
Vsauss ana irjure the peopae, Copy lhese
law sections IN your LOOK, ana demand
their entorcemeas and you @nl be ,orced
70 get square dyal.
c. II, Beazley
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
WHAT is THE USE OF WASTING
TINE

7 We are informed BY Mr. McDride the
Convict warden, mat on account Of the
fact that he hasn't suffIclent mules he ID
unable to work two machines properly, Or
at least the full complement Of machinery
|. on the roads. That he could 20 IRON
three t. tour times a. far per day with the
addition OF extra mules to work the
machinery as is possible to 20 nov, since
necceesity forces him TO keep his force
busy 70 use hands labor often where mach
ines are easy
That with this addition his could keep
down much Of the damaging washes
bushes and other things that now ruin the
roads, and in fact keep up with them.
Queslon are a 4 more mules blamed
light cheaper than to keep the whole con-
vict forces abont four times as long doing
the work i'm about four days that they
could do in one. Are mules cheaper than
convIcts, and If We can do this we'll wonld
1t not be better 70 cut the convict list some
if we shoulds not need them and do the
extra work with mules and machinery.
If 1t can be done we are wasting money
and wasting it last not to do It. Mules
and mule feed are cheaper than niggers
bigger feed extra guards doctors bills &c
Would pay to look into the matter.
O. h. Beazl.y.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

Sealed bids for the building Of tive steel hfidge
on MuckAlee creek win be received by US ap to
noon Of Saturday june, 9Th next, The one next
70 Srkessille TO be 90 Il L, BY IL II span on CSn
der piers and with 90 It. Of steel approaches. 81
oshss the new snrnpike near FarresSer be 80 IT.
by " H. span cylinder piers and wish - Il, Of
STEEL approaches ell AS per plans and specns Ason
prepared by Georges q, Crafts On nle At this Office
Of clerk Of Board Of county commissioners. Pay
menss % Be cash on cOmpletion Of work. fsighn re-
seEved 10 reject any Or ali bids.
B, I, McKenneY Co, Chmmr
Up. Cock, :.
". {, Laranere, :.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

Messrs. Morel nd & Woman have
purchased a ine 10000 Spanish
JACK and are standin> him for
SIS. 90 the Stable.
Millions uf dollars are sent
Wet yeari' for mules, Why not
save this expenSe9
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
SHALL LEnsBuRa poupl.g TAX
c. Il, Beaaley

0AAAAA- A@E<k1099NG OOgDtsN AJA
There Is bill advertised for Leesbu,g 70
patch the charter IT MEANS 40 double
TAXES IT MEANS MliERs. YOU
PAY ~ now y0u'u PAY "a Consider do
you waut It before gov act, The writer
got lot Of cussing when he saia II woula
cone TO this.
4lsteA well, It will come to worse
much worse unless 3 halt Is called and
she laws obeyed.
The town owes the school thousand or
two. 1t has gOt 90 be paid It Is trust
money.
1t owes other illegal debts aud Is goin
deeper In She town Of ieesburg 10 going
70 wind up with people forced 20 leave be.
cause Of high taxes, property going down
and the city bankrupt unless NE back oul
ut the helewr are n.
Each step wrong makes aatsetS worse. tn
Gown u Leesbnrg has LETT the law, and
Nan,t yet Osat without irving 20 confirm 4
charter aud laws. Gentlesnea obey the iaw
yoa cant legslly do what you ale trying e
do with this bill, This bin will make in
iunctioais and suits aud wind Wy viii
worse matters chan at present, Obey the
law ua matter how hard il hurts. no on,
can kick, depart iroM It and any one ha,
chat right.
4 IT pae.ia,,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
TAX NOTICE.

Tax books open for receiving State anC
county lax Returns for year 1903 OF
March 3Ist and close July Isl.
will be st the precincts ON the tOiloy
ing dates to receive returns OF property.
Chokee. April a2nd. Nay 2oth, june AZ
Redbone April goth, May 18Th, June 10.
Palmyra. April aSth. May ieth Jane 10.
LeeAburg. 18th. May 10th, June aoth
Ant IL LeesLnrg all during Superior Cour
u May.
Yours Truly,
". +. McAfee,
Tax receiver, Ire IN.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

GEORGIA. Lee COUNTY:
OFdinary's Office said ceanty.
Griffin & wallace having dnly applied
70 ttis Court for letters Of Administrati0n
en- estate Of william E. Bryan, late q said
County. deceased, 70 Issue to Jas. Morgan
Clerk Superior Court Of said County, o
some other suitable peEsOm Notice Il
hereby given that the same will be heard
a. the July Term, Of the Court Of Ordinary
1908, at my Office in Leesbnsg. This june
ist.. 1908.
Geo. c. Edwards. Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03

Loan. tros's,l. ca choice impr,y
farms on Ss. when 10 nte,t
money see =
H. =
ro-s~, s. Ca
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-03
guRscRIPTEoN F7HTes

LeseR.eT.o Ms MUs 7 sE eA1o ~ AoVAN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Isaac Nelson and daugh.
ter, Miss Okla, of Hannibal, have
been spending several days in
the city and south of the city
with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs J, T. Headrick, of Shell.
byville arrived Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Luther
Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Miss Stella Mackey, of Pal
myra has been the welcome
guest of her friends, A. Boul-
ware and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Prof. Q. o. Ramsey, Supt. of
schools at Phillipsburg, Kan.
sas has heen visiting his little
daughter, who is being care for
by her aunt. Mrs. @. L. Elzea.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Mrs. William Stream of Paris.
and Miss Goldie johnson Of
Garden City, Kan, have been
the guests of John W. Stream
aud family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Misses Gladys and Aileen
Petit, of Macon, arrived Sat
urday to visit their friend, Miss
Annie Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Misses Neva Hawkins and
Edna Gentry went to Shelby
willie Friday to visit the family
OF George A Hawkins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Roy Penn, of st. Louis, came
up Saturday to visit his par.
euts, Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
Penn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

Charles Burger and wife, OF
Moline Kan, arrived Saturday
to pay Mrs. Burgen's sister,
Mrs. George Green a nice long
visit.