davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

| EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
| Scott agt. Mills: sale decreed: complain
ants solicitor. Malcolm Hufty;. defend
ants solicitors. Barnard & Johnson: NJ
n. Richardson. w. L. Pollard and Bran
denburg & Rrandenburg.
In re lunacy OF James Whelan: order
| authorizing investment and additional
bond: attorney, F. A. Fenning.
In re lunacy of Adam Bozi: order re-
ferring account to auditor; attorney, F.
a. Fenning.
In re lunacy of NJ. Josephine Bridget:
order to sell real estate: attorney, w. g.
Johnson.
Brown agt. Richardson; order for pay
ment of alimony. $40, from registry;
compliments solicitor. NJ. Strasburger;
defendants solicitors. T. L. Jeffords and
]. T. Hunter.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Wright.
In re Thomas E. Waggaman: order au-
thorizing trustee to invest $4,000 of gal
lery fund.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
United States ex rel. Wellsville OIL
Company agt. Secretary OF the Interior
amend in ten days; petitioners attorneys
Happier & Merillat and Palston & Sid
dons: respondents attorneys, D. w. Baker
and Stuart Mcnamara.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate Of jeremiah d. Burns; report OF
auditor approved; attorney. L. A. Bailey.
In re Amy c. Eckhardt ct al: order for
additional bond; attorneys, Douglas, Ba-
ker & Sheriff..
Estate of Robert II. Payne; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Margaret Payne: bond.
500: attorney, F. E. Elder.
Estate of H. D. Cochrane; will dated
March 1, 1893. filed.
Estate of Charles G. Beckwith: letters
Of administration granted to Mary J..
Beckwith; bond. $3.50; attorney. I. B. Lin
ton.
Estate Of William c. Drury: letters Of
administration granted to Hosea B. Moul-
ton and William E. Ambrose: bond. $500;
attorneys, w. E. Ambrose and H. B.
Moulton.
Estate of Catherine Burgess; letters Of
administration granted to Eleanora
Fletcher; bond, $500; attorney, Tracy L..
Jeffords.
Estate of Mary j. Shaw; order to sell
notes; attorney J. J. Darlington.
Estate Of Charles G. Beckwith: petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, Irwin B. Linton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Aneck, P. G.. 1920 Pa. ave.
Arth & Co., Jos. F.. $50 Pa. ave- Sc.
Astoria Pharmacy. Sd and G SITS: NV.
Blumer's Pharmacy. North Capitol and r SITS. NE.
Board 4 Mcclure. 1924 14th at. NV.
Bradheld. W. H.. I'd and SITS. ne.
Bradley Louis F.. Sth and e SITS. Sc.
BronauRh. A. T., It'll and ste. NV.
Burrows. A. B.. Pa. ave. and 18th st: Sc.
Bury. G. B.. 300 Monroe st., Anacostia.
Butler, J. T., 4O1 Stanton place ne.
Cardozo Geo. H, 1901 r St NV.
Clinbourn Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
Congress Heights Pharmacy. Congress Heights.
Davis. Americas. 4O5 81. ne.
Davis. W. H., 18th and SITS.
Day & Co.. 9Th and SITS.
Dupont Pharmacy. goth and p SITS. NV.
Eppley. J. R.. Clifton and l4th.
Evans. Henry. 922 and 824 st. NV.
Falconer, NJ, 1l12 18th st. Sc.
Fealy. n. s., 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Fuhrmann. Chas. j.. Sth and East Capitol SITS.
Furr. W. c.. LIST and F SITS. sw.
Gales. W. E.. Howard and Nichols aves.. An
acostia.
Geeer. G. W.. 9Th and sits. ne.
te25&tyz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

A large barn in the rear of the SWORN
stedt property on Maple avenue. Takoma
Park, Nd. was destroyed by fire this
morning about 11:3O o'clock. A volunteer
bucket brigade was formed and an at
tempt made to save the structure. with
out success. Chemical engine No. At
Bright wood responded to an alarm from
box S94 but the flames had gained such
Roadway that little could be done toward
saving the building. which was of frame
construction. The Swormstedt property
is unoccupied at the present time. The
amount of the loss is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
THREE CASES OF THREATS.
Wife Complainant in One Case and
Neighbors in Others.

Three cases of threats. the results of
either family or neighborly quarrels, were
tried before Judge Kimball of the Police
Court this morning.
In each case verdicts of guilty were
pronounced. In two cases the defendants
were committed to prison in default of
bonds to keep the peace.
The first case was that of William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Naval Movements.

The battleships Missouri. Kearsage. Vir-
ginia and Rhode Island have arrived al
San Francisco, the scout Chester at Ports
mouth. n. H. the gunboat Wolverine at
Port Huron, the yacht Hist and the sub
marine Octopus at New York.
The battleship Mississippi has sailed
from Philadelphia for Newport. the hat
tleship Idaho from Guantanamo for Phil
adelphia, the supply ship Culgoa from Sar
Francisco for Honolulu, the cruiser
Yankee from Boston for Hampton roads
the cruisers Tennessee. Washington and
California and the torpedo boats Preble
Perry and Farragut from San Francisco
for San Diego. and the torpedo boats Fox
Davis, Rowan and GoldsbOrough from
Coos Bay, Ore, for Eureka, Cal.
The torpedo boats Stringham and Bar
ney have been commissioned and assigned
to the third fiotilla at Norfolk. taking the
places of the Porter and Blakely, which
have been placed in reserve at Norfolk.
THREE CASES OF THREATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

NJ. Knepper, c. s. Williams. ]. D. Nc
Donald, II. P. Jones, jr; w. r. Shoe
maker. C. NJ. FANS. c. p. Plunkett, V. ..
Chase and P. w. Hourigan.
Lieuts w. S Whitfield. J. P. Baldwin.
G. L. P. Stone, F. D. Harms, d. w. Todd,
j. " KEENAN,, w. r. Cushman, H. v.
Butler, w. r. Gherardi. j. ]. Raby. F. n.
Freeman. w H. Etandly, c. B. Barnes.
K NJ Bennett, E. II. Watson and ]. E.
Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Lake commerce during the 1907 season
reached the unprecedented total Of S3.3S7 -
9l0 net tons. almost 10 per cent, larger
than the corresponding 1906 total and
about 20 per cent In excess Of the 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Palomas Attack Confirmed.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 1.-Reports of
an attack on the village of Palomas. state
of Chihuahua, by a band of twenty Mexi-
party was repulsed and their leader
wounded.
The raiders are said to have come from
Douglas. Ariz. Palomas is a town OF
| small population near the American bor-
der.
kilograms from Torreon and vicinity
| report absolute quiet.
The raiders who were near Viesca have
been scattered in the mountains and sew
| eral Of them captured. All of those TAX
en- prisoners were poems who claimed
| they were conscripted by bandits.
In a statement made to the Associated
Press On behalf Of the Mexican state de-
partment by Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Senior FREDERICK Gamboa, that official
said:
I'm order that the absurdly exagger-
ated reports regarding the recent trou-
BILE In northern Mexico may be corrected
am giving you access to certain OFF,
cial correspondence, which will prove that
the contention of the Mexican state de-
partment that the recent troubles had no
political significance are we'll grounded"
number OF kilograms and official doc
| umentS were thereupon shown the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press. which
| set forth the following facts:
That the recent attacks on the villages
of VieSca, Las Vacas and Palomas were
made by small bands of indictments,
who were driven to deeds Of desperation
by lack OF work. consequent hunger and
an enmity toward the local officials. These
| men had been furnished literature of an
anarchistic and inf1ammatOry nature by
agitators In Los Angeles. Cal; San An
tonic. Tex: Austin. Tex, and ST. Louis,
Mo. In no instance had a representative
| man led the attacking parties. nor had
n OF oF =
| more than sixty men. and that the trou-
BILE was practically over.
Punishment as Criminals,
Continuing. Mr. Gamboa said:
LAS you have seen, these attacks have
all been made on villages near the bound
airy line which separates the United
States and Mexico. by small groups of un-
| employed and ignorant men Of the lower
class.
1t seems that some Of them came from
| the United States side. and 1t is claimed
| It is a conspiracy Matched on that side.
For that reason Mexico maintains that
| all of the raiders are guilty of common
| crimes, and those caught on Mexican soil
| will be tried for such. while Of those ap-
| pretended in the United States. Mexico
| will ask their extradition. as we would
| of any criminal guilty Of the crime of
arson. murder or robbery.
Mexico was taken completely unawares
by the attacks, and for that reason asked
| the cooperation of the United States In
preserving the neutrality laws. The gov
eminent and the people feel deeply CRATE
full for the manner in which the co-opera-
ton has been given. even though the
trouble is of such minor significance.
That is the plain truth regarding the So
called revolutionary movement"
At the Department of the Interior dis
patches were received from Gov. Carde-
mas. state Of Coahuila. saying that eight
of the Viesca raiders had been captured
by rurales. Two of the prisoners are
leaders Of the gang. Tie men will be
tried for murder and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

The subscription price of
The Evening and Sunday
Star Is so cents per month,
delivered by carrier any
where in Washington. Te1e-
phone orders to the office
will receive immediate at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
We Mean IL,

Gessford. ]. E.. 9th and U SITS. NV.
Gray & Gray. 18th and L SITS, NV.
Grier & Grier. 9th and New York ave. NV.
Harris. L. H., Sd and SITS. s.w.
Harvard Pharmacy. Harvard and 18th.
Herbst. W. p. Pa. ave. and 25th st.
Hill. W. r., 1869 VI ST. NV.
Howard. Robt. D., W and 14th SITS.
Hutton & Hilton. 22d and L SITS. NV.
Jennings. J. A., 500 18th st. NV.
Johnston. II. A.. l22l y: j. ave: NV.
Koss Pharmacy, The. It'll and Florida ave.
Kerfoot Co., 7th and L SIS.
King. w, P. NJ. Vermont ave. and 1 st.
Kloczewskis Pharmacy. 500 9th st. NV.
Kraus, C. L.. 9th and X SITS. NE.
Krick. ]. L., 1922 Pa. ave. NV.
Laddon Bros Drug Store Sd and III SITS.
Laddon Bros, Drug Store. 18th & Fla. ave. ne
McChesney Joachim. I'd and E SITS
McChesney e. Joachim. Sth and F SITS. ne.
Mcdonald, J. W. Az and l. SITS. s.w.
hurry. G. w. 20l st. s.w.
Major. John R.. 716 7th st. NV.
Mattingly, ". F., Takoma Park.
O'Donnell, J., 904 st. NV.
O'Donnell, w. J., 32d and NJ SITS. NV.
O'DOnnel e. Co., 32d and o SITS. NV.
o'Donnell's Drug Store. Sd ST. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Ignorant Are Enticed.

Their agents represent to the ignorant
class that they can pillage and rob
under the guise OF patriotism. standing
a certain show of escaping capture or
of coming clear in case they are taken
into custody. This is another Of those
deep-laid plans to pillage.
II have had advice today that abso-
lutely convinces me that there Is no
fighting more than fifty miles the other
side of the border. The report Of trou-
BILE in Torreon is unfoundcd. The report
that a bridge had been burned in Tor
reon and that a train had been backed
up for fear of running into a band of
revolutiOnists Is untrue.
THE revolutionary element in Mexico
is as powerless to take over the gov
eminent as the Black Hands are power
less to get control of the government of
the United States. They kill occasion
ally and pillage. but that Is all. The
reports received by the newspapers are
exaVQerafed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Juarez Fears Trouble.
No Revolution, Says Miner.

No Revolution, Says Miner.
DALLAS. Texas. July 2.-That the revo-
luton In Mexico is not a revolution at
all and reports of uprisings there are
greatly exaggerated is the statement of
]. c. Corwin, a prominent mining man
Of Guanajuato, Mexico, who is now in
Dallas.
Mr. Corwin has extensive interests in
Mexico. Since the first rumors Of strife
beyond the Rio Grande he has been In
communication by wire with his repre-
sentatives in the republic.
Il am able to state" said Mr.. Corwin
last night. that this so-colled revolution
is nothing more nor less than sortie
on the part of organized bands of rob-
bers and desperadoes. who are covering
up their crookedness under the guise Of
politics and are pretending patriotic
movement.
These revolutions occur periodically.
They are melted by few former Mex
leans who now are residents of the
United States. They formerly made
their headquarters at st. Louis. but
were run out of there.
There are men who could not go back
to Mexico. just as there are men in
Mexico today, former Americans, who
would not venture to set foot on this
side of the Rio Grande. These men stir
up trouble through their agents In
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Forecast Till s PM. Friday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia, local rains tonight OF
Friday. not so warm Friday; light to fresh
southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
ALL QUIET IN MEXICO
State Department Here. Be-
| Iieves Troubles Are Ended.
JUAREZ EXPECTED ATTACK
Mayor and Citizens Ready to Meet
Anticipated Raid.
SIGNIFICANCE IS DISCOUNTED
FREDERICK Gamboa, Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, Makes Public
Official Documents.
EXPECTED ATTACK
IS DISCOUNTED

Word has been received at the Mexican
embassy that Enrique Creel. the ambassa-
dor from Mexico to the United States. who
is coming here for consultation with the
State Department in connection with the
border situation, will arrive in Washing
ton next week.
The State Department officials. however.
express belief that the acute phase of
Mexico's internal troubles has for the
time being passed into history. and that
by the time the ambassador reaches here
there will be nothing more than an echo
of condition which for a time appeared
to be a cloud on the horizon.
Mexico. the officials say. can have no
complaint against the United States OF In
activity In meeting the situation. Reports
which have come from the officers charged
with the enforcement Of the neutrality
law show they have acted with prompt
ness and zeal.
Troops were sent to Del Rio largely for
the moral effect their presence would have
on alleged violatOrs of the law. That none
have been reported sent elsewhere by
Gen. Myer is indication in the official
mind that they are not actually needed.
Juarez Fears Trouble.
Ell PASO. Texas. July Q2-45 amy
Mayor Mathis of Juarez. across the river
from here. city officials and Commandant
Ponce de Leon are gathering at police
headquarters, all heavily armed.
Troops and police are held in readiness
to respond to q call to repulse an attack
on the town. Merchants have been noti-
fed that they must protect their own
property in case Of trouble.
At midnight the mayor said trouble is
expected before morning.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

to do so, but I advise you to throw all
the eggs out together. Bury them so
deep that cats and dogs cannot get at
them, but never throw them out in the
woods az an Invitation to the crows to
look out for a chicken dinner. did
that once and found to my sorrow that
the crows were ready to accept the NV
tation and took a chicken dinner ev'fy
day during the summer that they could
catch the chicken.
After the eggs and chicks are removed
ii will take three or four days to get the
machine regulated back again, but do
not put more egg into it until it is.
Now, a word about keeping eggs to set
and I am done for this time. ia to
have them as fresh as possible, but it
they must be kept a few days I have
found Il good way to pack them in small
boxes with covers, as these are easily
turned every other day. AT first ! was
told to keep them down cellar, but don!
do it; most cellars are too damp and cold.
I keep mine in my pantry, which never
freezes yet is not warm. DO not set an
egg tina, IL mere than ten days old, even
If you have TO buy OF your neighbors To-
fill up the machine. have proven, by
actual experiments, that older eggs do
not hatch as we'll, nor produce as strong
chicks.
A. w. S%TKATTON.
Hopkington, Mass, in Home Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
The Poultry Business For Women.

II y,r .,rt carrie broilcrs uoy i ,l,,
finn. :, ,,.,;u See tina, your iucuba,,rs
,r.,, .,ad ,,,riu, nrl., h.(or, ,h,.
r.w ,.,r d,wps and have your ,,,s in
,,,,,, .,,,,. ,,s.lJ, al. !, t,r
,,,,,.l ,r., 49,. .,,,,Ll H.. so,i,.h
,,,,,h, ,..,,.c, =, IL, ,ry,h,ro -, mi.
i,,,,,. ,.;,h, ham. a, ,,u,.. .,.r,
rru,.,,,, - .,,c hes, ON III. mo,lc, "
So, ...u. ,,o,,.,. u,,o uh., ,,.l.
,,r h... An If ,bc h., ,,,d,. wi,l Il,
,,.,, .,,, ,.,,, ,,,.,.r o,,.,,i,, aud
uo ,,.ohin. r,, GO, mad. ,,,,, .iu
90. ,..,, r.., ,,o ,e,uro,a,u,. ,,.,,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
had to employ additional clerks.


One year ago, not to exceed two prin.
cipal business men on the thoroughfares
of this city would have favored the clos
ing saloons. Today there are not two
who would favor opening them.
Twice since the saloons were closed we
have held a city election at which the
issue was presented to the people and at
each election the people have endorsed
present conditions. Every banker is
loud in praise of the present civic situa-
ton. The city is clean, crime is at a
minimum, merchants prosperous, real
estate advancing.
The city courts, created for the express
purpose Of trying petty suits for the col
lection Of rents and grocery bills, and
formerly crowded with a black docket
every day, have now practically no BUSH
ness, for the reason that people are paying
their bills instead of being sued for
them.
Our population has increased at a
greater rate than ever before.
For the first time in twenty-five years
the court Of common pleas of this county
opened its term the first Monday in May
without a criminal case.
A year ago this city was trying to de.
wise ways and means to spare the money
to build additions to our city jails. To-
day the doors of the jails swing idly upon
their hinges, and We have no use for
those we have.
The attendance in our public schools
has increased largely, and we have had
to employ eighteen additional teachers.
! The teachers inform us that this increase
is largely Of boys and girls from l" to rs
years OF aye who prior to the saloon
were compelled to assist in supporting
the family, by reason of the father spend
ing his wages for drink.
The charitable institutions report a re-
duction of more than two-thirds in the
demand for aid. The juvenile court,
! which has the care of dependent child.
rem, had but two applications III the past
eight months, while prior to the closing
of the joints from eight t" lightweight
children required aid and assistance each
III onth.
At the commencement Of the contest a
large number Of our people thought i,
would ruin business and destroy our
prosperity, but i, has stimulated business
in all lines.
This city is now the experimental
station Of the world. II Kansas City,
Kansas, can close its saloons and iceI
them closed. and if the closing produces
prosperity. happiness and contcntmen'
then 1t is reasonable to assume that such
results will follow a like policy III other
large cities or elsewhere.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

r,.,. r..,.
H., - u, r.,., ~
-. o.r,, r,,. ,..
81, .,
,,,o -, .ir, ~ ,,L.,,. ran.., 49,, ...r
a.. .o,,,
rr,s ,;,, H.. u,.,,o,.,. ~,
,,;,h ,, ,,,,nn r,'
,,h.,,,, 49,. .,,,. .I
=.
Gated ON the border, ouly AN my;,,bl.
line s,,a,,,iuo ru ,,,m K,r.,s ga,
Mt,ronrI. The city ranks Gf,ii in manu.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
TEMPERANCE MOTIFS.

y"
BY MRS. {. y. WHITE.
Our beloved State President, Mrs.
Clara {. Hoffman, was called to heaven
last Thursday. Many hearts are sad.
She would have us go on with the great
work. Let us follow our leader.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Carter Stokes is now
State President Of the W. c. r. T.. She
is a wonderful woman.
The Willard Memorial Service was
observed with all appreciative audience
present. They gave us a good collection
for the Memorial fund. Hon. John
Gibbs and others paid beautiful tributes
to the memory Of the sainted Miss Will
lard.
The W. c. T. T.. had a good session
last Wednesday with Mrs. Long. We
received two new members and did other
important work.
Union meets Feb. 10Th with Mrs.
Lewis, and Feb. 10th with Mrs. Wesley
Moore. Visitors welcome
There were several men in town Sat
urday who went home sober for the first
time in eighteen years and one of them
was heard to say that he was glad of it.
There WAS room Tor the women to
walk on the west side square Saturday.
There was a large crowd in town but
they were not all jainmed in one place.
The merchants did a good business
Saturday.
One ppod man quit drinking over a
dictated TO. We admire his courage.
Since last week three more Counties in
Missouri have voted out saloons, Living.
ston, Macon, pet,is, outside OF Sedalia.
There are several saloons les, in Sedal.
ia now than there were "A year ago, one
of the leading saloons going out Of bust
ness oi his own accord, and urging other,
to do the sam. thing.
There Was not a saiorn in Pcttis COun.
" outside Of Sedaiia. They did not
want any. Hence the victory for local
option.
PROGRAM FEB. Goth.
Character
I~.ralcr. Mrs. John DrOingold
song, 80. 20
Three short select readings as follows:
Character A Great Power III the World,
Mr,. \. L. Ross
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

W & T U-Watchwords: Organize, Educate,
Agita,e W. c r. Z. principles Total abstinence,
Prohibition OF III. liquor traffic! One standard OF
morals for men and women; Home projections;
Equal suffrage. and the teaching of sciehtifc
temperance in the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
W. c. T. U. Column.

Through the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space is reserved for the W G. 7, u. II IL edited
by its representatives who are responsible for
ali statements which appear In its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
DIRECTORY.
%, noi1rma COURT.

TlNY9 ~ H1TIfSW TOUHT'
Sircul, court ,Jrd MSnday IN April and md Mon.
day In August AMI Dccrmlsr.
Probate court md Monday In February. May and
November. aud ~ Monday IN August.
Count, con-: .fhn, Monday IN February. May.
AUGUST aud NUyrinLrr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

'f' 49,. 'e'
',.r ihi- G.l cDnr, the LiaiuiinS ~ the
'r..r entitled 1ua' hcfrps the Undersigned
I l"'E uI tie rir,Hi' court II Morgan County
.JIIsv' Ht,'g'ly nn Z Other th,ugs tlat The
u. tr."aH' Prhtrt ~ Is not a tc~iuou, Oi tine
-'pA' - hiis,uuri n T., ihr'"'Uir ordered by
70 f.. C!ers, sipr"el! H. ~vaCst,Ou 4rat public 4.
iI.- 80 iuldc u.tiiNN i h1id defendant i.Li an
ari'-n 49,. ben cti against him les pc
'iiipL snG attachment ~ thc Circuit Cuuii ui
NJ r,au IoyUtN 80 IN" ~, e II ili-.gul whiCl,
= Al acton l- founded 90 vu account iGt -
dpre dsfcWl~',t ~ plaintiffs aud that the
am mt ~ alignment uaS"l tori II fbN' Hun.
,irci eleven sod t,.ivJ Dul!u-. aud tilyt hrs
utup,.iy rlL '.,n q iar!I,L. IA ilst uukts h..
II" aud ap @,i ~ tg~ "Ir' tern Oi ihE- IOuit, to-
h" HyN'en at the 'gr't Gph>" ~ tie ely Of Vet
.Ii''r ip the ..p' county # Nu"tn. OF .Lr
.utu 4 y,t pal - ant 90 oI briu . the ti,t
dAy - "a tenn. .N~ ""r tt'u us 'ii'Ou and All
d,"t for nttlChin'- Az" SANE will lie 'Hlc u a.
rpafr-sel nUl 'IssEcn' viii hr rendered
aT,Iu,t hin AMI ? ~si'.rnei prop itv = III a.
mt is the sane u II 'u.thef urd,i,d tnnt q
co s~.'utivc "rcLs "a i.t Morgan Co,u'y ~.
r"ELicAN. a rc"-, per ruhiiehci "e,kly ~
t'tr county al No'e, ~ ~ lni Insertion T., lr
a. ItiG tif--u 49, b''rr iNc commencement
-, the next tenn -! ~. t.uEl
" g. Tuus,.-
C'rih Eitct't ,"rt Ao.frp County, III"
NtTt- copy iron -" i,c"f.
Ia wttn".s whereof iyavc hcI.untu
I,L set iry lrrd Ild -. s-d thr seal u
SAID uutiH' 1T ~.p !cIraill's Mis-
S.Wr. 'his I5th IA. - i'rrS lE5.
f.lO'!AS. r'rri' IitIk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
$32.A5

TO California, Oregon, Wash
ington, ldado, Nevada, All
iona and British Columbia.
Tickets sold daily March lSt
to April Goth. Further infor-
nation cheertulIy tNrniTed.
L. &. MOFCa", Ast.