davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
Mercantile Cigars 81; :; $;::s !; s:

Mercantile Cigars are simply the best tobacco
we can buy, made by the best labor we can hire,
in scrupuEousLy clean, sun-Eghted and Uenti-
lated shop, after methods we have learned by
making this brand of cigar continuously for IS
years. Maybe anyone could do well after ID
years of keeping at it, plus the willingness to put
all but reasonable profit margin into the quality
of tobacco. But-we say it honestly-we know
of no one else who has.
"Mercanti1es" sell only quality, and "Mer-
camille dealers cannot offer you premiums, cou-
pons or miscellaneous merchandise as an incen-
tive to buy them.
Ifyou like the taste of Havana you will like a
Mercantile" And if you like them in Kansas
City, you will like them in Denver, and in New
York. For they are always just the same. The
FIR. RICE MERCANTILE CI(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE.
Observing the F'ortieth Anniversary of
the Cathedral at IeavenWorth.

the Cathedral at IeaVenWoFth.
Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. S.-The
fortieth anniversary of the consecra-
ton of the cathedral and the annual
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
is being celebrated today. The occa-
sion is one of unusual grandeur and
solemnity. The programme for the
services of the day is:
900 a. m.-Low mass.
1000 a. m.-Solemn high mass and
sermon.
1880 o. m.-Solmen vespers, process
sional and benediction.
The surpliced Juvenile and cathedral
choirs are to be in attendance at all
of the services. The day will be OBJ
served by the Catholics of the diocese
as Sunday.
The corner stone of the cathedral
was laid on September IS. 1864, and
the building was completed and dedi-
Gated in December, 1868.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL FREE TO ALL.
Galena Not to Charge Nonresident
Pupils Tuition.

Galena, Kan, Dec. SIN keeping
with the advanced position taken in
regard to the improvement of the cur
riculum the Galena board of education
for the first time jim tk- story of the
city is to open the oocrE or the high
school for accommodation of the rural
students free of charge
While the tuition charged hereto
fore has been small. it has been suffi-
cient to keep away a large number of
pupils who will flock into the city as a
result of the new departure. The
schools course of study has been ma
teria1ly strengthened by the addition
of business training department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
HAD 40 GOPHER sCALPs.
Wichita Man Makes Good Money
Trapping the Little Pests.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. Smother
new record for gopher scalps was
established when TO were brought to
the county clerks Office by Mr.. Brown.
For several months Mr.. Brown has
been catching gophers in the vicinity
of the water plant over on the island,
but yesterdays collection was the
largest he has made yet. He receives
10 cents from the county and another
10 cents from the water company for
each scalp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
WITH MILITARY HONoRs.
Body of Edward White. Hero of the
Bag Bag, Laid to Rest.

Kansas City. Dec S.-Edward
White who swan the Bag Bag river
in the Philippines under the fire OF
Aguinaldo's army will be buried in
Kansas City Kan, today with military
honors. Brig. General Funston of
Leavenworth Wilder S. Metcalf. who
was a colonel of the Twentieth Kan
sas and 1t. Colonel Edward c. Little
will attend. There will be a firing
squadron of soldiers from the Twen-
tieth and Percy Barsffeld. the
trumpeter will sound taps"
The members of the company have
become scattered and it was with
difficulty that enough could be found
to form a firing squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
Maher i'm a HurdIe Race

London, Dec. S.-The Stain handi-
cap hurdle race plate of 100 sover-
eigns was won by H. NJ. Hartigan' s
Daflla. r. Benefits Amabit was sec
ond-- and w. Chapman's Rolandine
third. The betting was 8 to 4 against
100 to - against Rolandine. Danny
Maher rode the winner, this being his
first win at the hurdles. Seven horses
ran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.
Body of Ex-Sheriff Weir of Morton
County Found Dead by q Shot.

Syracuse Dec. Sword has
reached here that Mr.. Frank P. Weir.
eX-sheriff of Morton county. was
found dead near the old 81 ranch.
Mr.. Weir left the ranch early in the
morning with a shot gun and but one
shell. A few hours later he was
found dead by Charley Collins and his
brother, Slant Weir. Mr.. Weir was
well known, having served as sheriff
of Morton county for fourteen years.
1t is supposed he killed himself, either
accidentally or Intentionally.
A wife and daughter survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
Please Realize How Much a s'Free Deal''
to Dealers DepriveS You! And See How the
Mercantile 'No-Deal Method Benefits You
Smokers

Most manufacturers and distributors sell cigars retailers
deals deal something so-called
deal salesman offers cigars
thousand. He throOs free
tobuy Nearly frank dealer will admit this you
the int-blank question.
Business $40 cigars
North of cigars bought
of cigars plus 81 O0Tt bought So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

retailer oc for the deal cigar just the Sue' that
the dealer buy when he didn't want to- Or
pays boosting cigar You
pay thousand instead ofarea $40 cigar
absolute truth about such methods. This
used fight Mercantile cigar
quality fame They duplicate Mercantile quality
give jobber distributor $40 thousand in the
Of a Gree DEAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08


in Rices
1:
Askyou Cigarnan for a Mercantile w. -II1filNMM
ofl2ices Glass E1m1idor hr25e Wf-TnzY ANA
HUMID naandon EAA
inexact thes arneco
rdealerd oesnotca eCigarss llUW>
Louis, Factory -FstD ofM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

IGAR CO.. St. Louis. Mo. 30SFrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
Die .Tair".

Die 3eit bergebt, bic Sair lit ba!
Gs itr1tnt ber5t DDm fern ttnh nab;
Ganm faiiet mnffrer GtraRen =Gnee
SaS frpbe, feitlihe Wcbrange.
Wan fommt ia 9erne, rtan lit 10 frob
Snt alien Sun Mntpntp!
Nod bat ber @afiermnfer Gniffe
WefhaDet ntd)ts am alien S6liffe.
Nod bielten mir nits gliidliG frei
Bonn Wetit ffeinbeil'ger 5enhelei,
Wph labt gcmiitlih ut Der SAenfe
Wan iiH ant ftGrfenoen 9etranfe.
MmS pnntag ruff Der @lpfenflang
Die frontmen atf gum &trdengang,
ODD bic iid nidJt basn betennen,
Sarf man barub nidJt spttlos mennen.
unb Stub mn6 Srbnnng bcrrid)en aud
BET utI 'rem freien SDnntagsbramd),
Odd ferne 6leibt ppn Straf' inb Belle
Die buntpfe Sonntass= %2anstueile.
90 fDntfnt Dent MIR sur Sair beram,
Sic btetet, mas man bicten famit,
Sic fatt iins, nit benz ptelen Sf1ncn,
Saft nit ber Hulitif peri11nen.
Sic b~ernunitriert nns, pie ,uir ieltit,
9ae Eeras nidJt tat riidiuarts oe6n'n.
Sae thinner ppriuarts" Bite Earple
Ses Sprtihritts, NIT beid,utnster Gpbls
llnb iinb mir baum bonn GeGen iatt,
Sp inden mir me title Gtatt,
$50 iuir, iuie es fif biirfte idifen
Seim 0lafe 8 9 a t inns erauifei
ltnb bei bent eblem 6 G 8tei
Sa fiiblen crit 70 iidDer mir.
9af nni're 8flidt in nadften Saeen
Gs tit, Bite Sunderland ST fdlagen.
Wie iab's iupbI aus, tuenn atf Der Sui
Gein2 o Star ST. fiuben tpdr'?
Damn mari ardj tie MIR itiI mnb triIte,
Gin 5ber Sled in iueiter g4iiite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
MIlcrIei.

9os G%orperbDr in oent Soa
oes iungen Sermann &idter, Der
Dor einigen Sagen 0en Mntonio @lo-
mas eridoB, lit ouf geidoben, 90 Die
Wtutter Gi6ter's, eine mt6tige 3eli=
gin, erfranft lit. Die Sat Gidter's
miro oamit beeriinoet iperoett, bob er
Die Gbre ieiner Sdpeiter berteibigt
babe.
@omaro 81. Cigar bat oie uses.
tern Union Selegrapben= @elelidaft
anf $685. S6aoeneriab berflagt,
neil ein Seleeramm, bos i'm bonn
Sobe ieines 8aters unterri6tete, ni6t
redt5eitig at tim abgeliefert muros.
S. S. Courtney bat Die S. &
8. sc. 8abn auf $4,000 Sdaoal-
eriab perflagt.
Slug. &oienoo &c. Sulacia hat
Die Sirma 81. Cohen & So. auf $780,
900 Sbaoeneriab perflaet, neil an
geblib ein Sinh BON linn bur6 Die
@eriibe Die Der @autebanolung Ser
genafnten 5irma entltrommten ge.
totet lei.
Sim Sreitae finoet I'M Sort
Sam Souiton Der jabrli6e uSielo
9ap1 ltatt
5rm Marp 81. 8ancoait, cine
langidbrige 9%eipobnerin Ser Staot,
lit I'M Sitter bon so Sabren geltorben.
9urd ben rlellen arteiiiden
Drummer, ben Die @aiiertperfgeiea-
idaft bat bobren laiienL flieBt oas
@aiier nit elmer Starfe bon A Mil-
lionen 8alonen per Sag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
bruminte Der Sreiberr, inoem er oi'
geitellung unteribrieb.

brllml1te Der Sreiberr, inoem er Ole
geitellung unteribrieb.
uNi6t INNER finoe id pornebm,
Natnren, Die mir 10 entgegenfom-
men mie Der Serr Baron" befarnte
Totodi. SD NOR eigentli6 oa-
rauf gefaBt, nit meinem 8eiteQungs-
bii6eleirL oas i9 nun befrieoigt ein=
ltede, BON Sbnen binatsgemimn1elt
81 merben. Mber mn 5pingt MIDI
Die 9anfbarfeit uno Ser SelbItcr-
baltungstrieb 81 einigen 8emerfun-
gen, porausgeiest, bob iie min nid,t
libel genommen mer6en."
u9e1n, reoen Sic MIR" eripiberts
Iaenitein.
uSbre 5reunoli6feit uno unierc
geneiniamen Sntereiien MAIDEN es
mir CUR Gflidt, uflummunoen 5ll
lpreden. 8eeignete 9eforatiollell
iino beibufft, uno Die Sbeateriibnn=
gen orurlten I'M @eieaidaftsbauia
fonnen nddlter Gage beginner. @ber
nit ben llebungen alein lit es nidi
-getan. @ir planen alt6 cine Gei6e
bon Inffibruneen Qeaen gintritts-
gelo, Dos uns Die Soften einieermo=
BEN e%i1bringen ioa. Hun aber feblt
uns bier oas Bublifum oenn sic
penigen 2eute, Die in Ser 4olonie
anidiiie iino, seniieen nibt, nno onl
Die 8auern lit nibt gu rednen. Die
&olonie lit 81 menig befannt. Sic
i6lat gleihiam einen Dornroshen=
i6lat uno es rei5t meme Satfraft,
tie oaraus 81 meden. Sd boffe, SOB
oas gang in Sbrem Gimme mare, SEER
Baron"
1Sn gelpiiier @rt alleroines," iug-
tie Illenitein erbob lidF nno bottle e.
ne Gigarrenfiite Inn Dem anoeren Ell
ne Bod al5llbieten. llno Der @raf
entnabm nit 5ierlidem @riff Dem
gebaltnis cine giearre, idnitt Die
Spibe nit einem lilbernen SaIben=
meiier ub, lebte bas &raut in grano
uno fubr fort: .@er5eiben ser Ser
Baron, aber i6 babe Sic i'm Ser
oaht, DOB Sic ols l1nternebmer Die
ier 8iGenfolonie es BEL oielem San
Del bisber periaumt boben, oen
Staatsfrad oes Grandparents init
Dem beideioeneren Sod oes @e-
i6aftsmam1es 81 pertaui1en mie bies
beiipielsfpeiie 5u ieinem groBen 8or-
tell Elm mir iebr, .iebr n~abeltebenoer
iunser ariitofrat - Der SCOT eebor-
6eno, nidt Dem eieenen Sriebe =
getan 6at. 8or aaem baben Sic es
Deriaumt, oas 9amtam 5u riibrelL
peridumt, re6t pernebmbar 5u rl=
fen: Sier lit Die bette Butter ouf
5ebn Weilen in Der &unoe gu per-
faufen. llno oie Solee oapon lit, bnB
minoermertige Sbreier ibre Spefu=
lationspillen IN @anniee uno Srico-
ri6sbof uno lpas meiB i6 no, mie
lparme Semmeln berfoufen, mGbreno
Die Sbren gum Sell megen lube
mobntbeit o~erfallen uno itetig entmcr=
tet peroen, itatt i'm 8erte 5l itei-
gen, po5u Die rei5enoe Gage uno
Die trefflihen lino niiBliden 9lni-
m%enoungen. melde Sic madten, bod
ale geranloiiuns iein ioaten. Surg
Inn, iopiel i6 erfubr, lit nibt sic
unumganglid notiee Heflame ae-
:nadt moroen, mas ib idon in Sim
ltdt auf mein Sbeaterltnternebmer
bcflagen mub."
(SSortIebuuo foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
c I a 8.

Ser ltnterri1t in Der aderbau-
uno @elperbeidltle gu 8rpan bat mie-
Der %begonnen.
Die grite Stadtsba1f in @ei-
mar lit auf Inoronung Des Staats=
banf- Snipeftors geidloiien moroen.
S. $. @oblfe in @idita Saas
beridtet, baB teranii6e @eihdfts=
leute $4,000 fin elm Seras-@ ebdll-
De auf Der @usitellultg in Seattle
8uiammengebra6t b1tten.
Sn Inoerion ipuroe Ell Neeet
Narnens George Glarf, Der ben gon-
itabler Saplor seidoiien bette, boil
einer 8olfsmenge aufgebdngt, BON
ben geanten aber rebt8eitig abge-
l6nitten unb ms 8efdnenis gebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
Sic reimiaen.

SD gebraude Or. Sings Meue
2~ebenspiaen felt Sabren nit 5llleb-
member 3ufrieoenbeit. Sic nebnten
anbangiel aug 2eber, Magen uuo
Carmen obne ale llnannebmlid)fei-
ten, iaet sc. $. 8rotpn BON Bitts-
fielo, 8t. 3ufrieoenbeit earailtieri,
BET MooIpb DreiB unb 81. goDn &
So, Mpotbefer. 25 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
Isle man fraftia uirS.

g. S. 9oIn 1247 @eft Gonsref
Str, ebicaeo, iaet bieriiber: vMeine
olte idna6li6e Wutter eepinnt olrf
electric 9itters 10 bel &raft ullt
@epidt, Dob i6 berpflidtet bin,
Dies alien S6maden fuilo gu TIM Ole
zines Sonifs be6iirfen." electric 9it-
ters furiert idnea Mogen 2eber.
Nieren-@ei6meroen. @arontiert All
haben bel Ioolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gebn
& SO. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

vgrapo, brapo, ion gbrenmonn
- oas fonlen mir ms gefaaen ldi-
len" flong's bon uaen Seiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
CHARLES @eteI.
Selifateiien. 6anolnns nnb Jami-
lien Warten.

aae 9elifateiien Ser Saiion Iilll
N better aualitat eingetroffcn e.
aiebt abpedslune fir oen Gid in
9iiae nno 5iille. 6anilien, nro ia.
mentlid aud neutrality-suspicious.
fperoen auf ben Samilieitz@ orten, 10.
tpie oltf Die oltoeuti6e gierltube auf,
mertfom gernadt, mo Tie fid ge.
miitlid nieoerlaiien uno eiuen mobl.
id)medenoen SmbiB einnebnten mn
oa5n Elm feaerfriIAes @los 9iel
trinfen f0nnen. Glib MIamp
@deponW oroS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
@eimdt

cine aodin ooer Elm @Godeu 5ur
8elorgung Der Sausarbeit Bel elmer
aug orei Gerionen beitebenoen So.
ntilie. gu erfroeen in ser Office
Der aSreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23
@erlamst

Elm Mabhen ooer cine 5rau (Gent-
i6e ooer Sdpeoin) fir aagemeinf
Saitsarbeit in elmer aus brei Ierio.
men b~eltebenoen Samilie. @pter 9o5u
mo gutter 8lob fir Die ridtlge $er.
ion. Mon neltoe li6 OF
S. 6. Solution,
1888 Siio.golllebaro. Snllas, Tcros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

8cindt = Gin oeutI6es @do6er
fir leihte Sousarbeit. @llte @e-
banolung uno gutter 2obn eeiiderI
aein @ai6en. 33t @arocn StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-23

Sir ben 6ebler ieoes @roben
tlnoet iidl elm Sdmei6Ier, fir oen
Bor5llg iebes &leinen elm 8erIeuna-
Der.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
OBITUARY..
RICHARD G. WHITE

Richard Cowherd White was
born in Montgomery County,
Mo-. Aug. 1, 1912. He was reared
in Montgomery County. The
family from which Brother White
came, of which he was an honored
member, is one of the oldest and
most respected families in Mis-
souri,, having been prominently
connected with the affairs Of the
country for years. He was twice
married. He was married to Mary
Agnes Hughes in 1865. To this
union were born Ave children, one
of whom died in infancy. The
other two sons and two daughters
are living. His first wife died
March 20, 1894. His second wife
was Mrs. E. @. Thompson of
Montgomery City to whom he
was married Jan. 13, 1898. Bro.
White was happily converted and
joined the M. e. Church, s ,uth at
Williamsburg more than twenty
five years ago. From that day
until his going from us he loved
God and His people. He loved
his church with a practical and
intelligent devotion. AT the time
of his death he was connected
with the Sanatorium for consump-
tives at Mt. Vernon, Mo. He was
stricken with paralysis Thursday
evening May IS and died June 2,
at the age of sixty five years, ten
months and one day. The re-
mains arrived in Montgomery,
Thursday June, 4th and was taken
to the residence of J.C. Whitesides
where the body remained until
Saturday June 9th, when it was
taken to Antioch church in Calla-
way County where the funeral
was preached in the presence of
m any of the relatives and friends.
His son Thomas White was the
only one of his children present
he arriving just before the funeral.
At the close of the sermon a
touching eulogy was pronounced
over the body by Judge James
F. Ball oft',is city after which the
body was hid to rest in the GEM
etery near by where it will rest till
He comes. May the Christ of
Mary and Martha comfort the be-
reaved.
II. d. THOMPSON, Pastor
of Methodist Church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
BLUE-BLooDED EGGS GRATIS
8 tate Poultry Board to Try Scheme
to Improve Chickens

In an effort to obtain quality in
the annual crop Of Missouri hen
fruit as well as quantity, the State
Poultry Board will furnish "regis-
tered" bluc-blooded eggs to the
public for Matching purposes after
July 1. BY doing this the Board
expects not only to encourage the
breeding of fine stock but also to
keep out competition and to re-
tain within the State the large sum
of money which now goes annually
to breeders of fancy poultry In
other states. Under the plan of
the Board a number of breeders
of thoroughbred poultry will be
selected from various parts of the
State, each of whom makes a
specially of one particular breed
Of chickens. These breeders will
have to furnish the pedigrees OF
their chickens and also a guaran-
tee that the eggs are not only. from
registered stock but are fresh and
fit for hatching.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
Nice line of High Grade candies
and cigars at =. Il. Hassler's.
The Wednesday Club.


The Wednesday Club met with
Mrs. Everett Spears this week and
spent a delightful afternoon stud
ying the heroes and heroines of
Mythology as relating to art and
literature. Mrs. Hensley's paper
upon Myths and Mrs. Hammack's
paper, cps yohe the Most Beauti-
full Woman" were especially en-
tertaining and instructive. Mrs.
Ferguson's reading, "the Bridge
of Signs" and a selection from
"Hamlet' were well rendered and
showed that Mrs. Ferguson had
mastered these difficult selections.
The study work was very good in
deed. The cemetery, committee
reported good progress thus far.
Mrs. Spears refreshments were
delicious and much enjoyed. The
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
I. g. Uptegrove June "a.
CO. Collett and wife returned
from visit to Fulton Wednesday.
RS. Paul, Master Richard and
little Miss Mildred visited Mrs.
George G. Deskin in Moberly Sun
day.
Tho cards are out announcing
the wedding OF Miss Nellie See
and Mr.. Albert Belts for Juue 23.
Miss Nellie is the daughter Of the
late R. =. See OF Jefferson city and
her many friends extend congrat-
ulations in advance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
Oldest Stage Driver.

Editor Montgomery Tribune.
The article in your last weeks
paper entitled "The Old Stage
Driver" and written by H. G..
Turner is erroneous in one respect
The error is not in the statement
that Montgomery county boasts of
having the Oldest stage driver yet
alive but consists in stating
that Mr.. Hampton Ball is that
person. Captain John Kindrick
is perhaps the Oldest overland
stage driver yet alive. He has
lived in Montgomery County for
more than sixty years near Rhine
land and married the oldest
daughter of Lewis Jones, who
sectionized the government land
in this part of Missouri, when it
was largely inhabited by Indians.
After Captain Kindrick left the
mployment of the overland mail
route he accepted employment
from Dan Rice in the Circus busi-
ness and has the distinction of be-
ing the first man that ever drove q
team of forty horses in the city OF
st. Louis whilst in the employ.
ment of Dan Rice.
Captain was a Union officer ir
the Civil War and is about nine
ty years OLD and Republican in
politics.
Captain Kindrick now lives up
on and owns the farm on which
his father-in-law lived and diei
and is now buried.
WARNER LEWIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters re.
naming unclaimed in the post-
office at Montgomery City, No.,
June 8 1908, and if not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter ofice:
Miss Lizzie Austin; John Ball /;
Mrs. A. F. Bradley; Jim Cuttle !;
Merelda Givens; Charles Horsey
Mr.. &C. Knight;J. T. MCGOWAN;
Mrs. Myer; Mrs. Matte O'neal Mrs.
Mary Seal; J. T. Walker.
g. E. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
HENSLEY-NOWLIN NUPTIALS
A Beautiful Wedding Cere-
mony at the Home Of DR..
Nowlen Wednesday
E venlng.

The imme diate relatives of the
contracting parties gathered at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. David Nowlin
Wednesday evening to witness
thr marriage of their sister, Miss
Lucy Scott Nowlin to Mr.. Buell.
Hensley. At 1880 the strains OF
Mand elsshon's wedding march
played by Miss Emily Graham
announced the approach Of the
bridal party.
The ceremony was performed
in the double parlors in the arch
which was decorated with ropes of
smilax from the center of which
was suspended a large floral bell.
First to enter was Miss Gertrude
Sharp and Mr.. George Clark who
stood on either side the arch.
Then came Miss Msrtha Graham
and Mr.. Rock Hensley and last
came the bride and groom. The
nuptial ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Mr.. Duncan in a
m ost impressive manner.
The bride was attired in q
beautiful lace robe in empire style
with train. Her veil of Tulle was
held in place with orange blos-
SONS and she carried large bo-
quet of bride roses.
The bridesmaids were attired
in pretty costumes of pink silk
null in princess effect and wore
half wells of pink illusion. They
carried bouquets of LaFrance
roses.
The reception which followed
was one of the most brilliant
functions ever enjoyed in Mont
gomery. Mr.. Samuel Nowlin
greeted the guests at the door,
Mrs. Bethune conducted them to
the parlors where stood the receiv-
ing line, DR.. and Mrs. Nowlin
the bride.and groom, Miss Marths
Graham and Mr.. Rock Hensley
Miss Gertrude Shrar and Mr.
George Clark.
| A delicious, fruit punch wai
served in the music room by
Misses Blanch Cove and Lelestt
Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Nowlin con-
Quoted the guests into the dining
room which was presided over BY
the Misses Stella Duffy, Lulu Smith
and Maybelle Cove.
The bride cut the cake and tn
dime fell to Miss nellie Graves, tn
ring to Mr.. George clark and tn
darning needle to Mr.. Rocl
, Hensley.
When the bride threw her bou
, quet it was caught by Miss Iren
McVey.
, The bride and groom departe
|, on the midnight train for thei
, wedding tour accompanied b.
, the good wishes of host c
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are the marriage
licenses issued since our last re-
port.
Granville e. Owing, New Flor-
ence, Miss Margaret See New
Florence.
John r. Gilmore. wellsville,
Ollie Belle Riggs, Wellsyille.
John v. Wilson, Montgomery
Delphia Lee Sweazer, Montgom~
cry. .s,sS
George G. WoIfI, 81. Louis
Ollie Fayette Callen. st. Louis. n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
FRANK G. RIDDLE.

Fronk G. Riddle died at the
home! of his father, in st. Louis.
Tuesday, juno 8, 1908, aged %
years. The remains were brought
here Thursday on the noon train
and the funeral held at the Catho-
lie church. The remains were
laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry, amid a throng OF friends and
relatives, of which he had many
as he was born and raised here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following are the real estate
transfers since our last issue.
John Crew to James D. Barnett,
lots in Montgomery 81.
Laura I. Boughtin to Charles
Shermeyer. lots in New Florence,
$3.50.
VIM. H. Miller to- j. J. Austin,
tS-49-3, $1i,S40. -s AN
E.E. Updyke to.Thos. B. Boslcy
34-49-6, $500. x
Rozzie Dixon to Fritz Lichte,
3S-47-5, St25.