davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12

s11 .OO0-A B e A U tt F u l. DE-
TACHED BRICK RESIDENCE
OFFERED AT A GREAT SAC
RIFICE. r E D Z c K D FROM
$4,000.
Location one Of the choicest in
the city. Residences on this
square are occupied by army Of
ficers. Supreme Court judge.
prominent attorneys and business
men.
The house is very complete,
having five rooms on the first
floor. There are seven sleeping
rooms. The house is In thorough
repair. $500 having been spent
in the way of improvements,
which included new plumbing.
new hardwood floors, beautiful
mantels, electric lights and dec
orations. Lot so feet front and
lbs feet deep.
The most complete home that
has ever been offered for the
price. A speculator could make
money to buy 1t and resell. An
investor could get a large rate of
interest. This low price holds
good for short time only. See
us at once.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

$5, 1JN-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE:
three stories; hot-water heat. ten
rooms.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

$3.50 EACH. JUST COMPLETED.
Washington Heights homes. In
spect those attractive new houses
just being completed, just two
squares from 18th and Columbia
road. near the Conn. ave car
line. An opportunity to purchase
iow-priced house in a high-class
neighborhood, They are just as
complete and attractive as they
could be. Ideal homes for refined
persons. Two f2) stories and eel
lar. beautiful tiled baths, porce-
lain tubs. polished nickel plumb
ing: hot-Water heat. hardwood
floors: covered porches: gas and
electricity: expensive decorations
etc Take a ride out and see
them. They will he in such de-
mand that they will he sold be-
fore completed.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

BUSINESS PROPERTY; LARGE
INCOME
$11. ooo-Leased 500 month; new
building, west Of 7th st.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

S., 75O-A DECIDED BARGAIN ON
Columbia Heights. See the fine
house we offer for So. 750, never
offered before in Washington un-
der $1,000 or $4,000. A beautiful
three-story Roman brick front
dwelling, with stone trimmings
and stone porch: facing south:
near 14th and Girard SITS. A well
arranged house; parlor, library,
dining room. pantry and kitchen
on one floor. There are six love-
ly bedrooms, a large tiled bath.
porcelain tub, nickel plumbing,
beautiful front stairway and also
a servants stairway; elaborate
cabinet mantels in nearly every
room. The woodwork through
out the house, even including the
kitchen, is Of solid oak House
heated by an economical hot
water heating plant Lot 40
feet deep to public alley. Let
us show you this house
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Gilt-edge Investments,
Payinp 8 and 10 Per
Cent Net.

81, s9,oOO-RENTING FOR 500 a
month. Six dwellings on a num-
bered street west of eth. Own
er needs cash. will sacrifice.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

S5.950-NEAR 1ST ST: UNDOUBT-
edly the most complete three
story house In Washington for
the price; similar houses In sec
tions not so desirable are selling
for $3.50; three stories; hot
water heat: finished throughout
in quartered oak; wide, deep
rooms: covered porches; lots Is
by 40 to a wide alley.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
For Other Real Estate Ads.

See Page 1. Part 2; Page l, Part
a, and Page 3 of This Section.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

EASY TERMS-NEW HOUSES RE-
Gently finished and in course of
construction in all sections of
tie city Get lowest prices and
fun particulars. We are exclusive
agents in majority Of cases
Evening star., 1909-06-12

s6,0o0-NEW CORNER on THE
Heights. West of l:th st One
of the best constructed and most
completH new houses in the city:
thick walls: select wood s rooms.
on floor: tiled bath. hot
water heat: two stairwavs: Gov
cred pcrches: over 1000 So. #. in
lot
Evening star., 1909-06-12
loW.Priced Houses on
the Heights.
Location high, health
full and convenient to
cars, stores, schools
and churches.
Modern and up.to.date
arrangement.
De CT d e dIy the best
homes ever offered
in Washington for
the price.

81, 150-N EAR 18TH AND COLI-M
hia road. Attractive brick dwell
ings, covered porches front and
rear, hot-water heat, tiled bath.
cabinet mantels. attractive dec
ordtions. dry cellars.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business ONCE, l1th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European once: Regent st.. London England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

$3.50 EACH-ON THE HEIGHTS.
Very attractive dwellings. con-
tanning twelve rooms and two
bathrooms; hot-water heat; two
stairways; hardwood trimmed:
gas and electric lights. On one
of the choicest squares west of
14th st.
$3.50 F.ACH-A BLOCK OF NEW
houses just being completed on
the corner of 18th and Lamont
sts.; three stories: ten rooms;
two baths: hot-water heat: hard
wood floors; servants stairway.
The decorations. mantelS and gas
fixtures are much more expensive
than any ever bought in a similar
priced house in this section.
$6,75O EACH-BEAUTIFUL NEW
houses on 18th st. One of the
best improved squares: very at
tractive; three stories; ten
rooms; hardwood floors: expen-
sive mantels; hot-water heat;
servants stairway: covered
porches; goodsized lot. etc.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

81. .or0-A 3-STORY S-COOM HOUSE
in Blcom'n"daln - deferred
street between Moth 'anit"' ard
1St sts.: reduced from &1,I.;n:
good condition: nice large rear
lot
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Modern Ideas.
New Houses.

We offer for sale the following dwellings, we'll located
The arrangement construction of the best They
be purchased very easy Apply for particulars
and arrange for to show them you.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
al so cents per month. Orders may be sent by
mail or telephone Main 244O. Collection is made
by carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

BY mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. month 50 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted, one month 10 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday star, 81 80 year.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Sl,2I0 EACH PERFECT GEMS.
New, nice. Solid. well built,
beautifully situated new homes.
.s..iS, :';i40, :'542. .;I44 10th st, IN
Holmead Manor North of Co
lumbia road bet wee New
Hampshire ave and nth st \
few steps from cars. Two g,
stories, cellar. tiled bath porce-
lain tub; furnace heat. Trimmed
throughout in hardwood. The
terialS used in thesa houses are
far above the averare Lots Is
hv 13l. They should bring s5oao.
The owner offers them at this
low price in order to make a
quick sale to use the money in
another direction. DO not fail to
see them. Open for INSPECTION.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

ONLY $'.InO-NEW Houses NEAR
Dunont Circle. A S2.uGn nei~h-
horhond- Cozy homes: hot-water
heat: covered pOrches. The own
er of number of building lots
has erected these pretty modern
houses to sell at actual cost sim
ply to d spose of his ground
Within a square of these houses
ground has sold at ST. and SS a
foot. Buy one for investment
Evening star., 1909-06-12

$3.50 EACH-A PROPOSITION
that should interest any one look
ing for modern, we'll located
houses in the northeast section at
a reasonable figure: two stories
and cellar; hot-water heat; COW
cred porches: lots 20 by 100.
$500 EACH-ONE SQUARE FROM
Lincoln Park; new houses; hot
water heat; covered porches;
open f1replaces: cabinet mantels:
costly chandeliers; wide parking.
an exceptionally fine location.
The houses are complete in every
detail and will be sold quickly.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

lumbia Heights; more desirable
than many held at $1,000: ten
rooms. two magnificent bath
rooms: hot-water heat: hard
wood polished floors on the first
and second stories; the decora-
tions throughout the house are
very elaborate and cost three
times as much as the decora-
tions in most houses: over
$500 square feet in the lot:
nearly 30 feet front; will rent
for SIS a month.
$7.O00-O N w A SHIN GTON
Heights. $1,000 will buy one of
the most attractive ten-room
houses ever offered in this sec
ton. Beautifully decorated: par
quet flooring: hot-water heat: two
sta1rways; covered porches: beau
t1ful mantels. Just as attractive
as 1t can be. If you wish to see
something far above the average
let us show you this house.
LESS THAN 5000 WILL BUY
one OF the best houses on the
south side of T st. between 9th
and 10th SITS. Three stories: lot
about 10 by 90. Accommodating
| terms.
s3,Gon-NEAR THE UNION STA
tion: renting for $25 month
nearly new: very attractive: we'll
located; first-class investment.
NEAR H F. GOVERNMENT
Printing Off1ce-A corner dwell
ing: new: eight rooms. tiled bath;
hot-water heat; wide southern ex-
posure; very attractive home.
21os H Stan OPPORTUNITY TO
secure a bargain In a downtown
residence: first-class condition:
three stories and cellar; furnace
heat; large lot: call for key.
so,JO-H ST. NV, NEAR 9TH:
three-story nine-room brick; two
story brick stable. Owner, leav-
ing the country. offers this good
renting property for sale at a
sacrifice.
4.750-NEAR 7TH AND o SITS:
reduced from $1,000; three-story
heat; one of the cheapest proper
ties ever offered In this conyen-
| lent section.
S15,5Oo-RENTS. s1O7; 7TH ST.
business corner: can place loan of
$4,000.
$50 G ST. NV: A SACRIFICE: TO
close estate; lot 226x1o1.
BUSINESS PROPERTY; LARGE
INCOME
1,OO-Leased 500 month; new
building, west Of 7th ST.
$12,o00-Rent $125 a month; 3Oxs7:
west of 9th St
Inn the Bloonmingda1e
Section.
81, $50 EACH-NEW HOUSES NEAR
North Capitol and r sts erected
by one of Washington's most re-
liable builders: carefully finished;
hot-water heat: tiled bath; south
ern exposure.
$5.1Jo-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE:
three stories; hot-water heat; ten
| rooms.
s5,350-NEAR 1ST ST: UNDOUBT-
edly the most complete three
story house In Washington for
the price; similar houses in sec
tions not SO desirable are selling
for $3.50; three stories; hot
water heat: finished throughout
In quartered oak: wide, deep
rooms: covered porches; lots IS
by 40 to wide alley.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-11

No. l. A fine section, II miles from Philip all good plow
land deep black soil with clay subso fine and rich land
lays doors all fenced other improvements but $50
broke and crop will sell this at ST. 90 if
No. 9. fine section all fenced no other improvements all
good land and fine SOIL has the side and lot of
timber most of the land lays fine miles from Philip, will
trade this fer merchandise income to 2 value and
the balance long small interest This is the biggest
snap have at $500
No. fine $50 all good land lies nearly level and
fine soil you find in the good and little
improvements will sell this $4OO l2 time and l2
cash.
No. 4 Is 24O 9 miles north of Philip fine farm,
there 40 broke and teams still breaking good wells
and fair house and other small buildings will take $500
12 cash balance land this land have to to
like.
No -2 section miles north of Philip little rolling
but good land and soil sell for $12 part
this is very cheap.
No. very fine 100 miles south of Philip nearly
level just enough slope drain has creek and
lot of timber all fenced and ~ broke and Oats will sell
this for $500 will make fine home and all round farm
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-11
Decided Land

r. M. Waddell to Robert Hei 100
u. G.. Benson Robert Hefi 100
K Nj. Waddell 70 Burt Adams 80
A. L. Paulson to Ed Larson 100
Raymond Steer to Fred He 100
Geo. Woods to Emma Ramsey
VIM Roope to j. J. McDonought -4sO
VIM. H. Ogden to j. j. McDonought 100
Manley and Hattie Baird to A. }. Wray-
Mathew Bailey to A. L. Tucker 100
VIM. Dinnen to A. L. Tucker 100
Harvey Durkee to D. G Maine
Mabel Durkee to D Maine
Fannie Hoag to A L Tucker
Waddel to A L Tucker 100
r. M. Waddell to Fread Pheio 100
R. M. Waddell to Andrew A. Matney 100
Chas Baird to Nels Nelson
j. H Steer Nick Stodden 100
Dan Scott to Aug Teimen AZ
G. H. Cook to Nels Jensen 100
r. M Waddell to A. L. Zavits- 200
Hart Slocum to Dave Airey 100
r. M. Waddel to Draper Land Co.--------------48 Go. 48O
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-11

No Is Is fine REIMBURSEMENT miles from Philip,
this fine farm all good and will sell for $lOOOO il
No. l6 Is fine REIMBURSEMENT miles from Philip, this
is rough 60 pretty good land will sell very cheap
if soon, at $4,000
No. II Is REIMBURSEMENT Topba this is part rough
but all good soil and lots Of Will sell for $4,000
No. 1s Is acres north of Philip Is miles all good
plow land sell for $18OOOO
No. 10 good 100 south of Philip good farm
$l8OOOO
We have large list of land farther and around
Philip prices from $1,000 500 and Of
the best land in the state lies of the Missouri river We
locate from to 20 all together in Meade Co. The
rail roads building in this county this and in
short tme the land will be here
We have good business openings and some very
choice town property to sell or trade.
We have fine 600 farm % miles from Omaha to sell
trade will take good income property wild land this
has good set of buildings and is six miles from good towns
has about 800 farm land and the balance pasture and
land What have to offer for this land9 Price $500
and good terms
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-11
List of Some of Our Best Snaps

No. Is extra good 100 with 40 broke and seed
ed small house. fine farm ;es from small and miles
from Philip Price $230O.OO
No. 96O in body all good land can sell for
S22OO.OO quarter.
No. 8 100 8 miles of Philip fine farm 9 miles
from the experimental farm this is cheap $2OOOOO
No. 10 4So together at $4,000 quarter all fine
land this is II miles from Philip there is about broke
this land and some other improvements is worth much
money.
No. II Is a good 12 section south of Philip miles 40
broke and all fenced sell together each quarter
separate at S1S0OOO quarter
No. 12 Is l2 section miles north of Philip all good
land part fenced good dam and about Is broke sell
for $4,000 part time.
No. 13 A fine 100 mile from Philip all good land all
fenced good we'll and small buildings broke this 6ne
location plain Will sell this for 500
for short time
No. IA Is l-2 section mile from Philip all good land
and all fenced good buildings double corncrb and large
cattle shed and windmill this the cheapest piece of
land around 1t is little rough but good so sell for
$4,000. 90 1-2 cash.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-11
Town Property

NJ Waddel to Fannie Gates Business building and lot
r. NJ Waddel TO Brakeman and Coleman . Brick
store building and lot
r. NJ Waddsll to Brakeman & Coleman Residence
and lots Winside Nebr.
NJ Skeen Pete Shirts Residence and lots Wayne Neb
r. M Waddell to Albert Anderson 3 lots Philip S. u.
r. NJ Waddell to Harvey Durkee 3 lots Philip d.
r. M. Waddell to G. F. Moes- IL Lots Philip S. ID.
NJ Waddell to Walden 2 interest in 26 lots Philip
r. NJ. Waddell to NJ Sageser IL joining Philip
F. F. Gates to C. NJ Sageser 2 lots Philip
r. NJ. Waddell to G. M. Sageser L lot Philip
M. Waddel to Wm Montgomery Residence and lot Philip
r. Nj. Waddel to John Mclaughlin Residence and lot
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
HARDEMAN
Intended for last week

Henry Torbeck OF near Boonville
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Clemence Winkler.
Jim Marshall and wife of Black
water Mr.. Chas. Niemeier, wife and
daughter, Will Eastman and fam
lily and Miss May Goodloe were
dinner guests Sunday at the home.
OF Henry Niemeier and family.
Mr.. Edwards, wife and baby of
Napton spent Sunday with Alfred
Davis and family.
Henry Niemeier, wife and daugh
ter were in Marshall Thursday to
be present at the marriage OF the
formers sister Miss Anna Niemier
and julius Reith.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
BRoWNLEE

We had a heavy rain here Sun
day evening and at night.
Wyan Sappington made a bus
mess trip to Marshall Monday.
Miss Sarah Wilkerson who was
kicked in the stomach by a horse
on last Thursday is not so well.
Wade Higginbotham, wife and
little daughter Fora were dinner
guests of her mother Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Townsend had an old
time quilting bee last week. Nine
ladies in all had a good time and
finished the quilt.
Miss Lula Thorp entertained Mrs.
Haas and Mrs. Ellis from Slater
Sunday.
Miss Wells formerly of Arrow
Rock but now OF Marshall visited
Miss Sarah Wilkerson Sunday.
Obed Noble and wife of Mar
shall were dinner guests Monday
of Mrs. Vic Townsend.
Miss Eula Phillips of near Long
wood is visiting Miss Blanche Town
send this week.
Mrs. Jack Bingham and Mrs. Sam
Townsend were passengers on the
evening train Saturday for Mar
shall for several days visit with
relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
SWEET SPRING

Miss Ellen Hedger visited in
Ho%ustonia last week.
Mrs. Call OF Edmondson, Benton
county is the guest OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. J.. A. Noel this week.
Mrs. B. T. Bellamy has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio to see her sister
Mrs. #. Fl. Hatcher.
Miss Madge Mitchell OF New
Madrid, Mo-, is the guest OF Miss
Jessie Bellamy.
Mrs. j. c. Saylor OF Odessa, Mo.
is visiting her sister and father, Mss
Emma and J. c. Shackelford.
Angie Berry is spending the week
with relatives i'm Houstonia.
Mrs. Sarah Epperson of iWakin-
da, Mo-, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bette Stoner.
Mrs. Ella Lee Piper of California
and Mrs. Mitchell are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Nv. e. Anderson
this week.
John III. Wilson OF st. Louis was
here last week attending the flu
neral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Wilson.
Miss Ora Hedges and VIM. Sch.ue
both of Sweet Springs we're mar
ried in Marshall by Rev. Wharton
Nov. I'd and are now keeping
house fin rooms adjoining the Fer
guson millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter hav-
ing sod their household goods,
expect to make Kansas City their
future home.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson died at her
home on Bridge street Wednesday
morning about I O'clock. Funeral
services were held at the Metho-
dist church at 1880 Friday morn
ing conducted by Rev. S. G. Will
born of Lamonte. She had lived
in Sweet Springs many years.
Mrs. M. E. Tisdale has gone 20
Arkansas to visit her son Mark
Tisdale.
Mrs. Wayne Hayman will visit
in Reading, Pa, for several weeks,
also in Washington, D. C.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

the store OF Fenner & Houston. =
News vas received by relatives
here that Hollis the youngest son
Of Mrs. Jennie Riley was seriously
injured while playing ball at school
The professor accidently struck
him causing his jaw TO be fractur-
ed he is I'M a very CRITICAL condition
not being able to take sufficient
n~ourishment to sustain him.
Miss Mollie Demoss was at home
Sunday visiting her home folks.
Rev. H. M. johnson will preach
at M. e. Church here Sunday.
The writer wishes to correct a
mistake of last week The dance and
social was at Mrs. Ashurst's instead
OF the one written bf as reported
last week.
Preston Edwards and wife en-
tertained the young folks with a
social party Tuesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
FAIR VIEW

Will Fitzgerald went TO Sweet
Springs Wednesday and purchased
the Harris farm of eighty acres.
Willie Ballard visited his uncle
Jim Taylor last Sunday.
MasterPearl Shank visited his
sister Mis-. Grace Crump Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Thompson has e
turned from a visit in Oklahoma.
Jamie Mullineaux who has been
Sick for a number of weeks with
typhoid and pneumonia died Thurs
day and was buried at Blue Lick
cemetery. He had eve been
strong but his death is a sad one
but while We bow our heads in
sorrow little jamie is at rest.
George Fortiner's little girl Lola
is very sick at this writing with a
rising under her chin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
GRAND PASS.

Mrs. b. Edwards and Mr.. and
| Mrs. M. Edwards and little daugh-
ter Addie spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. w. Fletcher near Wayer-
ly.f
There was quite an electrical
storm here Sunday afternoon also
a heavy rain.
D. Moreland shipped several cars
of cattle to Chicago on the c. & A.
r r. last week.
MI. and Mrs. Kramer announce
the arrival of a boy Nov. Sth.
j. Bueker is quite sick with ton
silitis.
Delcine long was so unfortunate
as to fall from a horse while she
was taking a horseback ride Sat-
urday afternoon and one of her
arms were broken.
N. Williams and j. Tatum attend
ed a party Friday evening at Mr..
Pittman's near Malta Bend.
Dave Ernst formerly Judge of
Franklin county but now of New
Haven visited his brother, also MIR.
and Mrs. E. Hotz last Wednesday.
]. Perriguey and family from
Steeleville arrived last week to
their new home bought OF E We'd
die. j Gillis and family r with
them. Mr. Perriguey will have a
finer residence built soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Burns were visit
in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Edwards and daugh-
ter Addie were shopping in Mar
shall Saturday.
Miss Willie Quisenberry spent
Sunday at her home IN Slater.
A. e. Riley's cellar and smoke
house were visited by some un-
known person one night last week,
Some meat and several jars OF
fruit we're taken. The jars Were
found next morning out side of the
gate. There was also an attempt
by IAN unknown person to break in
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
SALINE VALLEY

Here we IT after IA long absence.
Henry Orlendoff and brother
transacted business in Gillian on
Tuesday.
Mrs. o. H. Davis is on the sick
list.
Henry Spre;tzer OF Linn Grove
visited homefolks Sunday.
Miss Rosa Giger who is working
for Mrs Howard is visiting home
folks at this writing.
Sunday night was a bad night
for the Valley sports.
Tony Giger transacted business
in Gillian last Wednesday.
Misses Jane and Lula Burnett
and Caroline Thornton of Oak
Ridge visited Miss Rosa Giger Bun
day.
The wheat in the Valley is look
ing fine at this writing and we are
all looking for a good crop.
V. Fl. and Tony Giger listened at
the good sermon at Fish Creek
Monday night.
There will be a pie social at
Elm Grove school house Nov. 10.
Every body invited to come.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
GILLIAN

Intended TO rlast week.
j. F. Cross who was in Kansas
City being treated for cancer last
summer, is at home and believes he
is entirely cured. He has the can
GER in alcohol at home.
John Duvan died in Gillian Sun
day aged 80 years. The remains
were shipped 90 Glasgow for buri-
al.
Mrs. j. F. Cross who has been at
the bedside of her sister in Nebras-
ka for the past three weeks re-
turned home November Sd.
Slick the negro who was shot in
Marshall was not the negro slick
OF Gillian.
Joe Whittel of Gillian is building
on his farm near Cambridge.
c. o. Leimbrock is building on his
farm near Gillian. 1t is an s-room
house.
Our mayor refuses to issue war
rents for the Halloween kids.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
NEW HOME

Jake Hartman who has been sick
for the past two weeks with ty-
phoid fever is no better .
Miss Maude Harris went to Sc
dalia Sunday to nurse her brother
and let her mother Mrs. d. M.
Harris come home for d rest. She
reports him slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Nv. Forbes re-
turned last week from a visit in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Mayme Bentley who is at
tending school in Sweet Springs
visited her aunt and uncle MI. and
Mrs. j. H. Fordham from Friday
until Sunday.
There will be a goose shooting
at August Katlenders on Saturday
afternoon Nov. 20 1909. Every
body is invited to attend and get
a goose for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Oaks were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Fordham.
Misses Dollie and Dora Harris
were shopping in Sweet Springs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Edwards OF
Elmwood went to Sedalia Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Clinard OF Wellington, Kan
sas is visiting relatives and friends
OF this place.
d. M. Harris and August DER
king went to Marshall Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and daugh-
ter Mrs. c. C. Forbes went to Or
rick, Ray county for b short visit
with Mrs. Chas. Watkins.
Misses Ethel Mckinney and Min
ME Harris and Edgar Mckinney
were shopping in Blackburn Tues
day.