davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
RAILROAD BOYS 20
:. TAKE SUMMER VACATION

Henry Z. Graham will leave on the
first for tendays vacation, hunting
and fishing in Oregon. Ed Walters
viii be his relief.
Ross Sellers, night ticket clerk. will
spend his holiday in California, being
relieved by John H. Adams 1t is re-
ported that for Mr. Sellers return ar
rangements have been made for passes
for two.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
SHEEP MEN From OREGON AND
CALIFORNIA TREsPASsIN0
Sheriff Lamb and Deputy Assessor
Nofsinger Gone to Collect License
and Personal Property Taxes


A few days ago word was received
from the Quinn River ranch that sheep
men from Oregon and California were
bringing their sheep over the line into
Humboldt county. Sheriff Lamb ami
Assessor Leonard held q consultation
with the result that Charles Nofsinger
was appointed special deputy assessor
and accompanied the sheriff to the
scene of the trouble.
1t is reported that California men
is in with six bands of sheep and three
or four Oregon men with one band
each. 1t is said that the former was
here last year, but succeeded in getting
out before he was apprehended.
Under the law people who own no
land in q county are required to secure
license from the sheriff to Craze their
sheep, the maximum beng $3.50 yea.
for 5000 head and the minimum $25
for less than 1000 head. In addition
to this they are required to pay per-
sonal property tax of 1925 per 500
Of valuation, sheep this year beng
assessed at $3.50 per head
For violation of the license law q
fine of from 800 to $500 is provided
for, in addition to n. ris nment in the
county Jail.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

carload Of beer and one of hay
was received today for Johnson &
Becker.
e. Reinhart & Co. received a carload
each Of soap and -four.
A carload Of cement was received
for the o. 8. A. Construction company.
Tomorrow carload of horses will
be shipped to st. Louis.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
RECOVERING NICELY FROM
EFFECTS OF OPERATION

X. III. Conner of MeDermitt Tuesday
evening submitted to an operation at
the hands of Dr. Mangan, which con-
sisted of removing a superficial growth
from the right cheek, at the nose Mr..
Conner recovered nicely from the
effects of the surgeon g work, but will
remain under the Doctors surveillance
until the first of the week.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
NEW STAGE LINE TO
DUN GLEN MINING CAMP

George Hillyer has inaugurated .
stage line between Winnemucca anG
Dun Glen, and beginning next weel
viii leave this end on Monday
Iednesdays and Fridays, returning o.,
alternate days. As seor as the lus
ness will warrant the tr;-weekly serv
lee will be changed to daily rcua(
trips.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
CERTAIN INDICATION OF
RAILROAD BUSINESS REVIVAL

The two Southern Pacific call bows
laid off some time ago will be re-
instated the first of the month This
may be taken as certain indication
that freight traffic has nearly, if not
quite. regained it's normal proportions.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
wINNEMUCCA TO BE FIRST
CLASS GENERAL TICKET OFFICE

A new ticket case has been received
at the local station, and after the first
of the month Winnemucca will be a
first-class general ticket office. Tickets
reached by lines of transportation.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
SAID TO BE THE RICHEST
STRIKE AT SEVEN TRoUoHS
(Lovelock Tribune.l


Without doubt, the biggest
and richest strike ever made in the
Seven Troughs district was uncovered
in the famous Mazuma Hills proper
ty last week. said Charles Maher to
Tribune representative Wednesday
night. Mr.. Maher was just returning
to- his home In Reno after spending
several days in the Seven Troughs dis
trict inspecting the Seven Troughs
Tom Boy, in which he is large stock
holder.
The big strike in the Mazuma
Hills, - continued Mr.. Maher, twas
made at the bottom of the lOO-foot
winze, which was sunk from the lower
tunnel level. The new find consists OF
IL to IA inches OF ore that surpasses
any yet found in the Mazuma Hills or
any other mine in the district. The
shoot is veritable jeweler . shop, ami
under the glare of candle in the
mine glistens like an immense cluster
OF diamonds. Conservatives who have
been accorded the privilege of inspect
ing the new find pronounce it one Of
the biggest and richest ever found in
the state
Mr.. Maher stated that the strike
had been the cause of renewed actiy-
ity both among the leasers on the Ma
yuma Hills and the surrounding prop
critics, and that that part of the dis
trict in particular was very busy. Tue
new mill recently completed by the
Mazuma Hills company is running
steadily, three shifts and is making
saving far better than the management
ever expected. Recent tests show that
more than 80 per cent of the values
were being collected on the plates
The company has announced that it
will install cyanide plant at an early
date and that every pound Of ore pro-
duced at the mine will be treated ut
the company's works.
In speaking of the development
work ON the Tom Boy, which is being
done by contract, Mr.. Maher stated
that the tunnel had been driven in for
a distance of 500 feet. The big basalt
dixie traversing the property was re-
Gently encountered and the work 0f
cutting this formation was being hur-
ried along at rapid rate. When the
dixie is cut the management expects t.
encounter big pay streak. A small
engine and blower have been ordered
and are expected to arrive on the
ground within a week or ten days.
With this new equipment work will
progress much more rapidly, as it viii
aid materially in clearing the long tun-
mel of the smoke and bad air.
Mr. Maher, like all others familiar
with the Seven Troughs district,
very sanguine over the future of tn
camp and he has no hesitancy in pr
dieting one of the biggest booms ever
witnessed in the state during tbs
coming twelve months
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
PASS THROUGH TOWN
EN- ROUTE TO DUN GLEN

An automobile party from Golconda.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bane,
Harry Hoffman and w. T. Roberts the
latter Spokane mining man. passed
through town early this morning. en-
route to Dun Glen.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
PIRATICAL SHEEPOWNERS
TO BE ROUNDED Up
AN APOLOGY

The Silver State News was COM
PEELED to print considerable type in
this issue that was used in the last,
owing to the fact that the linotype
machine was laid up for repairs all
forenoon today.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
SERVICES AT
GOLCONDA AND WINNEMUcCA

Catholic church service will be held
It Winnemucca on Sunday, August 2.
Mass al : o'clock a. m.
Ssryice will lc held on the same day
! Nt'es ia ~ II o'clock a. IN.
REV p. j. MEEHAN.
Try ihos. moderate prive9 fssss,s
served at the Superior bakery and cafe.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30
M. E. CHURCH

Usual services Sunday morning and
evening at the Methodist church. All
cordially invited.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Mckay. at the west end ~
Fourth street, cleans and presses ~
dies and gentlemen's suits. Alsa
fl,essmaking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
In Casa of Seasickness.

"Speakin' of seasickness," said the
sailor, 81 once seen a very seasick
man settin' in a deck chair starin'
hard at photograph.
"'Wot's the idear O. that dodgep
I says to him.
"Sure cure for seasickness,' says
he. Fix your thoughts on some one
you hate, and the qualms pass off. l
feel little better Already he says,
gulpin' an swallerin'.
"Another time I seen hypnotist
do a good business on the long
southern run from New York to
Naples. Every time the sea rough
ed up this here chap hypnotized
them that felt themselves gettin'
sick, and he fetched 'em round
again with the return O smooth
weather. That there hypnotism
was the nearest thing to genuine
cure for seasickness that's ever
come under my observation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
A WICKED MAN.
How He Planned TO Turn the Tables
on His Unsuspeeting Wife.

How He Planned TO Turn the Tables
on His unsuspeetins Wife.
He looked at his watch, debated
with himself for a minute and then
said: "Go on with the game. I'll
sit in a little longer"
"Likely to be somebody sitting
up for your" asked the dealer.
"Sure to be" was the reply.
Possibility that the party who is
sitting up will be mad clear
through ?" inquired the player oppo-
site.
"Not only possibility, but a GER
tainty," answered the man who had
looked at his watch, "and | don't
mind saying that if it was any other
night | wouldn't dare stay another
minute"
"What is there peculiar about to
nigh" asked the dealer.
'The fact that l received this
today" replied the player as he took
an envelope from his pocket and
held it up.
'Letter?" they asked.
'No; BILL" he answered. 'Mil-
liners bill"
81 don't see"- began one of the
others.
"Why, it's simple enough" re-
turned the man with the bill. Cant
you always find something to kick
about in a milliner's bill?"
They admitted that they usually
could.
"Well," he went on, "there's an
item for hat here that's all right.
She told me she was going to get it
and what it would cost, but here's
another item of $4.35 for ribbons
and things that would give me a
chance to make my roar. I'll turn
loose the minute | get in the house
before she has a chance to say a
word"
"Well" they said.
"Well," he answered, chat will
put her on the defensive at the
start, and then I'll keep it up until
curtain lecture or any kind of a
sarcastic reference to the club is
about as far from her thoughts as
we are from the Philippines. Just
you show me a man who can't work
out his own salvation when he once
succeeds in putting woman on the
defensive, and I will show you a
man who has not been married long
Give me two cards, please. "-Ex-
change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
His Wild cat.

Abraham Lincoln's pioneer, al
ways on the lookout for danger and
ready to magnify it beyond its true
proportions, is only one of large
class of people who use up in one
way and another good deal of vi
tality which might be proftably ap-
piled.
Mr.. Lincoln's old backwoodsman
had very heavy overhanging eye
brows and wore big spectacles with
brass rims. One day he came rush,
ing into his cabin and selling his
rife aimed it carefully through a
crack of the door at a great oak
tree that stood near and fired.
"What is to" whispered his wife.
ga wildcat, Sairy, the orneriest
wildcat you ever see, an I missed
him!"
He hastily loaded and fired again
and then again.
"Now, hold on, joshua" said his
good wife. 'Let me look at you.
Why, lawks-a-daisy, it's nothin' but
a little bug on one O. your eye
brows!"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
Coal Formation.

Coal, both hard and soft, is alter
ed and hardened vegetable matter,
formed out Of the remains of an
Gent plants. Roughly speaking,
coal consists of from 80 to 95 per
cent carbon mixed with a small pro-
portion of various mineral sub
stances, which remain as ash when
coal is burned. In addition to these
constituents coal contains, locked
up within itself, certain amount OF
gas, varying in quantity according
to the kind of coal, the anthracite
containing more and the bitumi-
nous less gas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
NOTICE.

In answer to the item in the Trib-
une in regard to my slipping A. j. In
man or any other person a bottle of
any description. full or in part; wish
to state that it is a lie absolutely,
Marshal Holt or any one else to the
contrary Notwithstanding: the same is
a lie manufactured out of whole cloth
and the editor of the Tribune or any
one else that says 30 are stating false
hoods without any foundation, and
defy anyone to prove to the contrary.
j. F. HILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
Seattle Prepares for Fleet

A little while ago some people were
talking about "things being quiet" in
the West. as we'll as the East, but
the finance committee that went out
to raise $25, 900 among the business
men of Seattle, with which to pay the
expenses of the coming celebration, did
not run into any "hard times!" Mer-
chants and business men generally
responded handsomely, and the COM
mittee has practically every dollar of
the desired fund pledged.
Out of the three nights on which
fireworks are to be displayed during
the visit of the feet, the japanese of
the city have that part of the program
in hand, for one evening, and they
have cabled to Japan for 300 shells to
be used in the display. The shells
will be largely ten-inch and are guar
anteed by the Japanese to produce
novel and striking effects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
CHATrEL MORTGAGES.

CHATrEL MORTGAGES.
o. c. Mackey and wife to Chalenor
and Saylor. livestock, sos.
j. B. Cross to Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Mch. Co., machinery, s1512.
j. B. Cross to Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Mch. Co., earnings contract.
l.. 7. Rusher, ct al to Jno. Cheno-
weth, livestock. 1925.
P. A. Mason to R. B. Gaines. 200
bushels of wheat on neg neg 1-1S-40.
SOL.
H. H. Conover, to Robt. Dericks,
2-3 crop on seq 2-16-41, seq neg, pit Ell
swq 2-16-41. S507.
Mort Horner to James Cairns. live
stock, machinery. etc., 1858.
Frank l.. Moulton to E. v. Wilson.
livestock. wagons, etc.. 1000 bushels
of wheat on nwq 80, VIII seq 29-19-41,
$500.
Geo. Chandler to W. w. Renfrew.
livestock, 500.
D. A. Schlothauer to Wheeler Mot
ter Co.. livestock, machinery, 1868.
W. H. Chappell and wife to 4. H.
Hampton. livestock, $3.50.
j. A. Myers to Farmers Bank of
johnson, livestock, 1884.
Matt Payne to First State Bank of
Garfield, livestock, $3.50.
Matt Payne to First State Bank of
Garfield. crop on seq 27-17-44, 5000.
T. H. Osborn to First State Bank
of Garfield, crop on pit 5-18-45, 5000.
Chas. Mcdonald to Washington
Liquor Co., saloon business, 1926.
c. E. Boiler to A. K. Yearout.
livestock. harness, 1925.
Chas. Gardner to C. NJ. Holdren,
livestock, SITS.
T. j. Compton to H. P. Hamilton,
2-3 crop on VIII 17-16-4l. $3.50.
j. B. Chunk to First National Bank
of Pullman. crop on SO acres in Ell seq
19-15-44. &c acres of barley on neg 30
1914, 20 acres hay on eh seq 19-15-44,
10 acres in neg 30-15-44, II IL tons
baled hay stored in barn on neq 3O-15-
a., 5000.
L. G. Zumwalt to C. D. Oswald,
livestock, $50.
H. S. Hull to Warren S. Imbler,
livestock, TOO bushels of wheat on nwo
22-1S-42, $3.50.
C. y. Seeber to Warren S. Imbler,
livestock. 1903.
]. w. Queen to Advance Threshe,
Co., machinery. $1,000.
Robinson Bros. to Jno. Terhune,
livestock, $205O.
Ernest Wright to Homer Chevalier,
livestock, $50.
RELEASES.
James Cairns to Mort Horner, chat.
]. D. Ellis to ]. W. and A. R. PHI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
A Money Saver.

Jenks-I've just given 500 foI
this diamond ring for my wife. :.
Jonks-It's beauty But isn't
It rather-er-extrGyagant2
Jenks.-Not bit. Think what II
ill save in glovesl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25
COUNTY RECORDS
DEEDS.

benjamin 0s ANOOOASS eAAAN "AAN ~
e L. Dickinson, lots Z, 8. blk 81.
Prescott and Perkins Riverside add,
Colfax, agreement, $500.
Reuben Green and wife to j. A.
and I. l.. Mays, sh neg. lots l., of
2-13-37, $4,000.
Belle Dixon to H. C. Hanshew. ex-
ecutor, neg 12-20-44, 81.
H. C. Hanshew, executor, to Mrs.
Relic Dixon. nwq 7-20-45, 81.
Jno. P. Duthie and wife to w. M.
Duthie, lot 9, east 10 feet lot 8. blk
IA Reaney's I'd add, Pullman, $4,000.
Ann Oson and husband to Herbert
F. Booth, lots 7, 8, blk 6, MountView
add. Pullman, $3.50.
Improvement Co. of Guy to School
Dist. No. 80, lot 8, blk "a, End syndi-
cate add, Guy, $25.
Jno. C. Benton and wife to August
us J. Wernitsch, lots 7, 8, blk sc,
Oakesdale, $3.50.
County Treasurer to M. E. church of
Guy, lot 9, blk IL, LIST syndicate add,
Guy, 81.
Harry Marshal and wife to Chas. L.
Schuster ct al, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, blk 5,
1st add, st. John, $1,000.
G. T. Jarvis and wife to Sarah
Barnes, lots /, 2. blk a, McCroskey's
add, Garfield, $500.
C. H. Arland and wife to Mrs. Eva
Kellie, tract in Garfield. $40.
Margaret M. Davis to Robt. G.
Clendenin, lots 2, 4, 5, blk Ga, except,
Colfax. $3.50.
E. J. Little and husband to Joseph
Magnetic. lot l. pit lot 2. blk %,
Wiley's add, Palouse. $275.
S. Shearer to I. W. Shearer, lot 2.
blk 46. Pullman, $500.
]. W. Conner and wife to James
Robinson, lot l, neg nwq 19-16-46.
$275O.
A. L. Whey to John Koch, tracts in
5-17-45, $4,000.
Richard T. Whealan and wife to
Jno. F. Whealan, nh NEG 30-16-42, nwq
swq 2O-16-42, 81.
Jno. F. Whealan and wife to Rich
ard T. Whelan. nh seq seq seq 2O-16-
AZ, 81.
Walter Hayfeld and wife to Town
of Pennington, tracts in Pennington,
$40.
Mrs. Jennie Evans and husband to
town of Pennington, tract in Farm
ington, $50.
Harry ]. Welty and wife to A. E.
Shaw. lot 4, blk IL. Pullman, 81.
Lettie M. Hogue to Ella Crosby,
lots II, IL, blk Is, Pullman, $1100.
]. Harmon Slower and wife to w.
F. Weaver, lots /, 2, 3, of 8-20-46.
contract, $4,000.
Henry Porter to C. A. Neylan, pit
7-13-4O, $75O.
P. W. Cox and wife to Henry Port
err, lots /, 2, 7, 8, 9, nh neg, neg nwq
7-19-4O, except. 1894.
Colfax National Bank to P. W.Cox.
lots 1, 2, Z, 8 and 9, nh NOE. neg nwq,
7-13-4O, 81.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Colfax National
Bank, lots /, 2, z 8 and 9. nh neg, neg
nwq, 7-13-4O, $787.
R. J. Howard and wife to Geo.
Crutcher, nh seq 8-2O-42, $4,000.
State of Washington to Christian
Nelson, nwq nwq 36-l9-41, $1120.
Same to Jno. Ladwig, eh 36-16-45,
$5OO8.
Chas. B. Miller and wife to Max
Hinrichs, undivided of sh 10-14-43,
81.
Max. Hinrichs and wife to Chas. B..
Miller. seq, nh swq, seq swq 10-14-4S,
$857.
Patrick M. Sheahan to w. E. Boil
ton, lot 8, blk 4, Thornton cemetery,
S..
Mike Burke and wife to Alvin c.
Meyers, tract in nwq 7-17-45, $l575.
Geo. D. Williams and wife to E.
A. Bryan, lot 2, of 31-15-45, $500.
REAL MORTGAGES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-25

M. S. Kriebel and wife to First
State Bank of Garfield, pit seq l2-l7-45,
$4,000
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
MONROE CITY, MISSOURI FAIR AUGUST MA, 1908.

tertainer. She has so many
good qualities as home maker
and has been such a loving and
dutiful sister and daughter that
Mr.. Hugley is to be congratu.
lated upon winning her. Mr..
Hugley is we'll kno wn here and
has won much admiration and
hosts of friends while in charge
of our school. He is a clever
and ambitious young man and is
now State High School Examin-
er in connection with the State
Superintendent of Education, in
Jefferson City where he will
take his young bride to live.
We wish both of them the
happiness they deserve and
hope for them a life full of love,
joy and prosperity. ~.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Those Graves,

Here is list of the Odd Eel
lows who are sleeping in st. Jude
cemetery, up-to-date: B. Swear.
engen, S. q. Hallock, B F.
Hickman, Capt. B. G. Bishop,
William Chadwick, DR.. F. s..
Turner, ]. T. Christian, Felix
Wunch. Rev. j. G. Davis, j. T.
Ragland, George Schofield, J.
j. Goetze.
Those graves are all marked
with metal marker, for two
reasons, first, to show they
we're members OF the 1 o. o. F..
second, so there can be 20
trouble in finding all of those
graves Memorial 'or Decoration
Day that the graves may not
be overlooked.
Now here is a suggestion tor
the U. ID C's.
The war is over and there is
no une but you to attend TO a
duty that should be one of love.
See that there is a metal mark
er placed at the grave of every
Confederate, Federal and Mexi
can grave so they can be found
by strangers and then when
Memorial Day comes each year
little Star Spangl led Banner
may be placed in those metal
markers as a token of love aud
respect. We would suggest
that it be done now. Because
there are very few of the
old soldiers left with US who
know where those graves are.
So let the U. D. C's. take up
a collection of SIS, they cost So
per dozen, and get five dozen
markers and then Sam G. Dem
aree and George Balzer will see
that they are p! aced where they
should be
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
New Things

Bert Bull has had 425 lineal
feet of granitoid walk put in
around his home corner North
Main and Court streets.
DR.. T, Proctor and Rush
Turner have had 80 and so feet
respectively, of granitoid walk
put in at corner of Main on Win
ter street extending west. 1t is
a vast Improvement and that is
just what ought to be done on
the opposite side of the street.
Joseph Smith is re.roofing his
home.
William Tanning is shingling
his residence.
The Paul estate two business
rooms an Main street is being
re-roofed.
Phil Tewell is putting a fresh
top on his home.
Henry Kendrick is adding a
porch TO his home.
Ed Sagister is adding one
room to his house,
E. Roland is enlarging his
home by the addition of one
room.
Henderson & Son are re.root-
ing their ice house at the poul-
try plant
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL
Sisters of St Domino in Charge.

The graduating exercises of
the Holy Rosary School took
place Thursday evening 28th
day of May 1908.
These exercises reflect great
credit upon the good training
OF the Sisters in charge. The
Grand March was ably executed
by the High School young ladies
with grace and precision The
Japanese Drill and the Jolly
Tdrs were very attractive The
Martyrdom of Father Joques by
Iroquois was we'll represented.
Misses Anua Keith'cy and
frankie Lu Elliott, Masters
James Hagar and PAU Murphy
acting thelr parts wel'
The Va'edictory was f3r chilly
and c'ear,y delivered by Miss
Cordie Hoare
Father Mullen conferred the
diplomas upon the graduates,
Misses Cordie Hoare and Anna
KelthIey aud T. A Yates
Owing to the unavoidable alb
sence OF Rev Joseph Tet!emer
who was 1; o deliver the address,
Father Mullen took his place
and delivered a short telling
address upon the Work of
Catholic Education.
What enhanced the entertain
ment was the school orchestra
of Is pieces under the leader
ship of Father Cunningham.
This is a new attractive feature
which gained the applause of
the very large audience present.
Selections were rendered from
Lavalle Verdi and other authors.
The Anvil Chorus was well
executed and much praised.
Thus closed a very successful
year for Holy Rosary school.
The attendance has increased
and the proficiency of the pu-
pills was well maintained. With
another year like this Father
Mullen fears he will be forced
to try and enlarge the school.
Another class room and another
Sister are absolutely necessary
to meet demands of the school.
All the patrons of the school
are delighted and pleased with
its increasing success. *.*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Lear-Hugley

On Tuesday June 2. 1908 at
8 o'clock in the morning in mar
riage OF Miss Adelaide Lear to
Mr.. Charles Belt Hugely was SOL
emnized at st. Jude's church,
the Rev. FIR. j. Noble officiat-
ing.
Owing to the ILLNESS of Mrs.
Katherine Lear, the brides
mother, the wedding was mad e
as simple as possible there be-
ing no attendants. Mr.. Louis
Lear and Mr.. Edmund Jaeger
acted as ushers. The altar was
made beautiful by willing and
friendly hands and the church
which holds so many tender as.
sociations for the bride looked
its lovliest in her honor.
Having planned to leave for
st. Louis on the morning train
Miss Lear was appropriately
gowned in a light tailored suit
with beautifully matching &C.
cessories. She carried a prayer
book and hymnal, the wedding
gift of her dear friend, Miss
Anna Boulware.
The bride will be missed great.
ly in Monroe in church, club
and social circles where she was
always a gracious and graceful
helper and an accomplished en-