davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

harvest has come and we are reaping
1t.
Perhaps the training which was
given to this nation might point out
a way for us to deal with the problems
that are upon US. We are apt to insist
upon legislative measures because we
consider them moral issues. Govern
ment cannot legislate purely upon
moral grounds. There are economic
reasons and judicial reasons which
while moral In their tendencies are
not enacted upon from moral motives.
Lincoln was hard pressed to emanci-
pate the slaves upon moral grounds,
the possibilities OF such action were
not yet in sight. When leaving Spring
field to assume the presidency for the
first time he spoke in words which
are memorable and pathetic about the
great work which awaited him. But
slaves, 1t was the work OF maintain
ing the union. When the emancipa-
ton proclamation came it was not q
moral measure, It was military
necessity. When we urge measures
which are moral, 1t is in the personal
patriotism that we shall have to seek
for the last resort of power. The
problems which we confront do not
belong to congress or to state leg
islatures, they belong to US. The in
fdividual has the power here, and as
we demand the things that would
make our nation pure and good, We
are bound to follow our consciences,
and see to 1t that we send the men,
with the power to do the things, to
represent us in our local, state and
| national bodies.
/ In conclusion, We need the spirit OF
/ the men of the sixties to whom relig-
! ion was incomplete without a strong
patriotism which counted 1t as much
their duty to God as to their country
to die rather than do despite to their
sense of duty. AS we have this we
A shall make permanent and pure the
4 Increase which comes to us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
ABOUT COMING
WORLDS FAIR
Admiral Evans Says II VIII be the
Most Beautiful Worlds Fair
In History.

SEATTLE, May Sit is the most
beautiful worlds fair in history" was
the remark made by Admiral Robley
d. Evans, after visit recently to the
grounds Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition.
Fighting Bob" made the entire
tour of the grounds in an automobile
over asphalt-raved streets and big ex-
hibit palaces and natural beauties
surrounding the fair brought forth
many EXPLANATIONS of surprise and
pleasure from this veteran Of two wars
who so successfully brought the Allan
tic fleet from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, on its world tour.
AS naval officer Admiral Evans
has travelled extensively and has visit
ed all of the great expositions in re-
cent years, but In his opinion the
Seattle fair sets the pace for future
expositions of an International charac-
ter.
Admiral Evans visited the exposi-
ton in March, two and one half
months before the official date of the
opening June of this year He found
tie grounds in excellent condition.
Flowers were in Blossom, trees and
shrubs had been set out in every nook
and corner, thousands of rhododen-
dron and cactus dahlia plants had
been banked against the buildings,
and the streets and walks paved.
All of the larger buildings were COM
pleted and the United States govern
ment structures nearly so. Permanent
| fireproof buildings at the exposition to
revert to the University of Washing
/ ton we're ready to receive exhibits and
there was the air Of completeness
everywhere. The Oregan. Washington,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
CORN GROWERS---N0TICE.
AN ARTICLE OF SPECIAL INTER.
EST AND PROFIT TO CORN
PRODUCERS.

All corn growers have no doubt been
greatly interested in the announcements
prize of $1,000 to be given for the best
ear of corn.
To no one perhaps. has the offer ap-
pealed more strongly than to Prof. p. G:
Holden, Of the Iowa State Agricultural
College at Ames
Prof. Holden saw in this offer a long
Holden has labored for the fame Of Iowa
as corn state. No individual has done
SO much for the corn growers as has he.
and seed selection. Realizing that the
real and unselfish interest in improving
entered into looking to certain modifica-
tons In the terms and awarding OF the
prize money
The idea in Prof Holden's mind was
life to inducing corn growers to improve
the standard of their corn. In this gener-
Gus offer he saw an opportunity to make
some further return to those who have
so faithfully aided him in spreading the
new and better corn gospel.
His negotiations with the donor OF the
seemed a fairer and more equable man
ner, having reached successful conclu-
ne Prof Heden Is In na position
growers In new and more attractive
form.
Prof. Holden calls the attention Of
First-The awarding of the $1,000 will be
entirely in the hands of the Iowa State
Agricultural College at Ames: Prof. Hol-
den being actively in charge.
Second-This large sum will be divided
into attractive prizes. instead of going
to one grower, so as to attract the great
est number of contestants.
Third-Details yet to be worked out in
clude the division of interest in this con-
test--widely educational In its scope, at
Ames and at the Corn Exposition in Des
Moines.
Torrth-The public announcements of
| the prize award are temporarily sus-
pended. and the closing date has been adj
| vanced to time when the 1909 crop has
mat,lred. AS soon as the details have
been worked out Prof. Holden will sug-
gest a renewal of the prize announce
ments which will appear in the columns
of this paper.
Every corn grower with the interests
! of the industry and OF his state at heart,
viii welcome this change Of plan, Under
the able direction of Prof Holden the
suggestions OF himself and associates will
| prove of far greater benefit than as orig
| inally planned
| The editor asks his readers to watch
for the new announcements and to COM
municare suggestions to Prof. Holden at
| AmeR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digest
i've organs, and thus builds up tho
strength II you are getting run
down." begin taking foods at once
1t gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
go 80 = = = - =
CARTHAGE NEWS NOTES.
! >>>><>>>~ : = !.

s CARTHAGE, III, May 81. Mrs.
Chas. Cunningham Of West Point, is
visiting her son Joe and family.
Mr.. Kirby's nieces and nephew of
Burlington, were in the city Friday.
Ed. Daugherty OF Adrian, was In the
city one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wills were
guests of the gentleman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mills last week.
Mrs. Nethery- spent part of last
week with her sister, Miss Margaret
Singleton at Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Boscow expect to
leave son for Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
for an indefinite period A
Miss Leona McAnulty leaves today
for Baldwin, Kansas, to attends the
commencement exercises of the Bald
win College, where her sister, Miss
Ethel, is teaching.
Merritt Bray of Burnside, has been
visiting his brother, Otis, of this city
and also visited with other friends in
Colchester.
Mrs. Amy Link has returned from a
visit to friends in LaHarpe
/ Mrs. Harder Of Stronghurst, has
been visiting in the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ferris of War
saw. are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright are Wis
liting Mrs. Edgar Payne and other
| friends.
Miss LESSEE Scott of West Point
was In the city one day last week,
Mr.. Will Ruthrauff, formerly of Ari
IONA. but now of Chicago, is in tae
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

For years was troubled with bill
sliousness and constipation. which
mac, life miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
lions and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. do not know where l
should have been today had not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
Ill feeling at once. strengthen the d.
gestive functions. purify the stomach.
liver and blood. helping the system
to do its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa
Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tab
LETT are for sale by Wilkinson & CO.,
and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
The VETERANS
ATTENDED CHURCH
Memorial Sermon Was Deliver
ed Yesterday BY Rev. Will
IIams at the consresa-
tioraI Church.
OLD SOLDIERS MARCHED i i
Members Of BeIknap and Terrence
Posts March to the conere-
satlonal Church on sun
day Morning.
OLD SOLDIERS MARCHED

The Memorial day sermon was CIV
en- yesterday morning by Rev. George
g. Williams, pastor OF the First Con-
gregational church, and attended by
members of Belknap and Terrence
Posts, the veterans gathering in their
halls and marching to the church in
body, where they heard the sermon
and special patriotic music.
The sermon was a splendid one,
appropriate to the occasion and great
ly appreciated by the veterans. The
music consisted of patriotic airs sung
by the choir and at the close of the
service, Rev. James Connoran pro-
nounced the benediction
A synopsis of the sermon by Rev.
Williams is herewith given:
The Memorial Sermon.
Thou hast multiplied the nation,
thou hast increased their joy. They
JOY before Thee according to the joy
in harvest, as men rejoice when they
divide the spoil. lisa 8, 3.
These words suggest picture of
National Prosperity, which came to
the heart of the prophet. Arguing
from what had gone before, he could
not imagine any other than return
| of the wealth and strength that had
/ once come to Israel. In the time OF
solomon they reached the zenith OF
their power and wealth, and it seem
ed that the good days OF old would
return.
i Arguing from what had been, he
could not imagine the chosen people
4 of God finally rejected and condemned
to extinction. So he set up a picture
of national prosperity which he had
fondly imagined would become
4 reality. Passing over the local appli
cation of these words to the nation
to whom they were uttered | want te
use them as suggestive OF some things
4 that have come to us in the form o.
4 increase and enrichment If any ma
ton could take this prophecy and say
this day is this scripture fulfilled II
our ears" we could do that. In look
at the growth of this country In al
that makes essential wealth, we have
i the increase like to the increase II
wealth which is characteristic OF the
harvest and we are not slow Y
acknowledge that 1t comes to us as thu
direct gift Of God. In reading thu
= speech of Webster at the laying OF tn
foundation stone of the addition Z
the capitol in 1851, there is strait
Of wholesome rejoicing at the pros
neritv of the nation. Then, 81 state
contained something over 100000
of people, and this was thought Won
J derful thing. A little over ten thous
and miles of railroad We're in opera
ton and the per capita wealth wa
not a great deal over one-fourth Q
what it is today. Since that tim
: what wonders have been wrought
vast stretches of UNEMPLOYED and un
cultivated land have passed under tn
pillow. hundreds Of thriving elite
with their wealth and luxury hav
, come into existence. Schools and co
lleges have been erected and endowe
and the whole face Of the country ha
been changed And it seems to u
that we do we'll to remember the grea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
a Bad Tas,e m the Mouth

It is anything but pleasant to awake
with bad taste in the mouth. Th.1
always arises from disordered stom-
ach, and may be corrected by taking
a dose OF Charherlain's Stomach and
liver Tablet siediately after sup.
per. They CT, and invigorate the
stomach. improve the digestion md
give one a relish for his food. They
are easy to take and pleasant In effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

California and Washington buildings
were inspected by Admiral Evans as
were the Manufactures, Agriculture,
Mines, Fisheries, Foreign, Oriental,
Forestry, Auditorium. Fine Arts and
others Of the larger exhibit palaces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

WERE MANY TOOK PART
( s1hocI Children Had A Active Part
IL the Work ana Everybody
Seemed 70 Take IN Ac.
tive Interest.


There were many committees and
oflcers for today's observance Of Menu
orial day and all took an active part
i making the day q success. The fol-
lowing list includes all who we're APP
pointed to take part In any way IN the
X observance.
The executive COMMITTEES was COM
posed Of s. II. Johnston, D. B, Ham
+ silk' Rice n. Bell, Il. A. Berryhill and
v. g. Blood.
fs5She committee which engaged thu
eaker was composed Of s. w. Moor.
head Edward q Carter and w. G..
Blood.
The committee selected to secure a
speaker for next year and to call next
wears mass meeting is composed Of
b. w. McElroy, pr. ]. N Schaffer and
N Ed. s.. Lotion,
The officers Of the day were as fol
j lows
The ofIscers.
Major b. B. Hamill. president Of the
day
Capt, James F. Daugherty, vice pres
Rev. George &, williams, chaplain,
Capt, L. A. Berryhill, marshal ct the
day
Masters George Berryhill, BENJAMIN
Peiz, Frank Anderson and James A.
3 Hirst. aids to marshal.
u. Watson and j. 3. Forder. bug
lers.
The firing squad was IN charge Of
& Cantain T. H. r. Rollins with the fol-
81 loyT'rg assistants; Emil F. Renaud.
q W. Blood. George ". Hardin. Her
man Hesse. Sam v, Cox, George HOY.
fr Roy Phillips. Cephas Jacobs. Carl
Tv~,s q g
! Miss Bertha w,lcott was selected to
! read Lincoln's address.
Sub Committees.
49, ~ following sub committees we're
appointed
drews "
lqgssnd sAd Martial Music cF's
q ,,'rs ~al Music r G. Hayden.
r-',-- Noble Warwick.
TrortationJ. F. Daugherty
- Nagel.
Ice and water Harry Dietz, Albert
Azinger.
TIE Flower Committees.
The flower committees for the vari
GUS wards. were as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Mesdames Helen B. Cook. w. H
Titus, |. A. Sawyer. L. D. Sheppard
John Huston l.. A. Hall D. E. Murray
SECOND WARD.
Mesdames Sarah H. Rand. B. A
Callahan. P. H. Finerty, j. H. Roach
James Young. @. A. Mcnamara
Charles Vanderheyden, Henry Welsh
Miss Nora Sheehan.
THIRD WARD.
Mesdames Louis Sterne, Mary Mar
tin, George F. Stultz. Robert Rees
Nettie Hodge. George Weismann, Johr
Leisy, Miss Nett.e Younker.
FOURTH WARD.
Messdames Mary A. Bishop. Charlie,
On, 2. A. Fulton. Melissa Daughters
y g. Harrington. George Bunner, Hen
~ Myers.
FIFTH WARD.
Messdanes Louisa Rollins, John NJ
French, Emma Richardson, Cell,
Crow, Herman Span, George Reiner
Anna Roche.
SIXTH WARD.
Mesdames Augusta Santo, Paulin
spring, Greta Keraghan, Sophia Bre
neny, Herman Hemmy. Ed Marley
Henry vogt. Miss Kate Schenk.
Al Tho Cemetery.
Inc committees to decorate TIL
graves at the cemeteries were as TO
lows: IA y
i
AT CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
mrs George Anderson, Mrs. job
vrlmnins, Miss Annie Conley. Mis-
AAAAAhH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
AT THE MONOUMENT.

S~~~-@ A>sA
AT THE MONUMENT.
Mrs. Marie Busch acted as chap
lain In the services at the monument
to the unknown dead. The committee
having this II. charge was: Mrs. B. M.
Teeters, Mrs. Anna Balback, Mrs.
Florence Antrobus, Miss Lena Nc
Civic. Miss George Blakeslie, who will.
decorated the monument In the morn
ing.
The following volunteers from the
high school: James Hodge, Harold
Roberts, Rudolph Ringstrom, Ray
Hodge Robert Schroeder and Irwin
Schmidt assisted the committee to
decorate the graves OF comrades bur-
led in Oakland and Catholic ceme-
teries. In the forenoon, and re-
ported for duty to Miss Gonna Roche
and Mrs. George Anderson, at the
cemetery at 10 a. m.
Decorated the Graves.
The following are the children who
decorated the graves in the Ma
tional cemetery, and who rode on the
street cars, in charge of the commit
tee appointed toglook after the graves
In that burial ground.
Torren,e school: Paul Reing, Ray
Rein. Earl Rnckenbach, Ralph Wpos-
ter, Edward Linenberger. 4
st. Peters school: Margaret Fin.
nigan, Florence Ward, Catherine
Smith. Margaret Sansone, Catherine
Chambers, Celestine WEIGH, Mabel
Riley.
L Carey school: Vera Crees, Nellie
AIatheny Buelah Myers. Clement
Spripg. Vernon Bell.
GM1ieId cfo0t FAsaphs Buck, Ira
Park. Frank Halbeck. Harold Hubing
Ter, Kenneth Daugherty.
Mckinley school; Nina Hodge
MARY Kiedaisch, Edna Lef1ngwell
Dan McQuoid, Jewett Fulton.
st. Mary's school; Catharine
Ewers, Margaret Ewers, Marie Ad-
ANS, Walter aillyer Nicholas Smith
Wells schpol DTville Pulls Ralph
].Lowery, Charlie Griffin, Pearl White
Clyde Patterson,
Lincoln school: liner Lantzs Willie
IKE, Merlyn Anderson, John Wharf
en-, Alfred Hicks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
AT OAKI.ANn cNNNTNrRv

AT OAKLAND CEMETERY.
Miss Gonna Roche, Miss Nettie Sey-
mour, Miss Mabel Faust, Mrs. Herman
sFliesbach. Miss Beatrice McManus,
Miss Elizabeth Laurison, Mrs. Geo. F..
Shultz. Mrs. Emma Purdy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

.HARIETTA:
order Gold Medal Flour II your folks are
.eyn!ckity about their vicfsa,- SALLY ANN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Wisdom
Dictates
The Selection
Of
Good
Shoes

MO article Of dress
- is quite as impor-
tant or subject to such
severe wear as ones !
shoes.
Did you ever stop to
think of the vast !,
amount of service re-
quired Of your feet, Of
the number Of steps ia
ken, the miles walked
each day, and Of the Sc
we're strain on your
feet and on the shoes
you wear?
We can fit your feet
properly and thereby
insure you comfort. We
have in our stock as
many different shapes
of shoes as there are
feet to fit and can fit
properly and comfort
ably any normal human
foot.
Our stock comprises
high and low cuts in
new, original and exclu-
sive styles that appeal
to the fancy Of the
most exacting.
MILLER
The ShoeM Man
GIG Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

Celaphin 5ner-,s Miss Larrette wei.
don, Miss Celephine Dickey, Miss
Beatrice Mcnamara, Mrs. j. H. Roach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

AT NATIONAL CEMETERY.
Mrs. Helen B. Cook. Mrs. Louisa
Rollins, Mrs. B. f. Grow, Mrs. s. H
Johnston, Mrs. d. w. Bishop, Mrs.
Samuel Daughters, Mrs. Anna Roche.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30
MONEY
Makes the Mare Go and Advertis-
ing Makes the Money.

AS the Rails County representa-
tive, Hon. W. B. Fahy will tell you.
He got up a rabbit hunt on the
semi quiet and bagged 200 rabbits
for the Hannibal wing of the Saliva
ton Armies Christmas dinner and
when it was over, in substance said:
Not many took part in it because
the DEMOCRAT did not andvertise
it and the DEMOCRAT did not ad-
vertise it because l did not think to
ask it for that favor for the poor"
Hon. Fahy is right, for the paper
pushing it would have made the
hunt realize 800 to 1900 rabbits,
for when it backed Judge J. D.
Fields. E. S. Hampton. and one or
two others, it got up a hunt that
baeged $500 rabbits.
Under the circumstances Hon.
Fahy did we'll and did a kindly act.
Those taking part in the hunt
were E. S. and George Hampton,
W. H. Elliott, j. X. Alexander, En-
mis- Tooley and Jno. C. Hardy.
The rabbits was shipped from
Monroe Thursday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30
Travelling With Taft.

Alfred Henry Lewis, in the Janu-
airy issue Of Human Life, continues
to throw the pitiless searchlleht of
truth Oh men high IN the councils
at Washington whose hands pull
the hidden wires OF things political.
The story opens with the stealthy
visit BY night Of a Trust yacht to
the shores Of Beverly me landing.
OF fourgrnen, and, their very evident
desire to .keep their visit to the.
Presidents cottage a profound
secret Their names win cause the
reader to sit up and take notice.
ne wzitsr. q one oEJhem AZ
~ & \
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30
R. F. D. PATRONS
MUST GET STAMPS
Too Many Coins Are Lost by Being
Placed in Letter Boxes.

Rural route patrons who desire
that the letters or other kinds OF
mail matter they may send out,
reach their proper destination
should provide themselves with a
good supply of stamps. Oftentimes
persons living on the rural routes
leave coins in their boxes and ex-
pect the carrier to place the stamp
on their letters or papers The
coins are lost quite frequently and
thus considerable delay is caused
in getting the mail out on time.
The following circular has been
sent by the U. S. postoffice depart
ment and those on rural routes
should read it and govern them
selves according to the request
made:
From recent count made by
rural carriers in one of the counties
in the state of New York of coins
deposited by patrons in their boxes
for the purchase of stamp supplies
it was found that each carrier in
the county was collecting an aver
age of lis One-cent coins each
week. This average applied to all
routes in operation throughout the
country would give the enormous
total of about 9OO.OO0OOO one-cent
coins.
"As most of these coins are de
posted loose in boxes, it is desira-
BILE that you and the rural carriers,
in tactful and polite way, put
forth your best efforts to induce
patrons to provide themselves with
stamp supplies in advance of their
needs, and to equip their boxes
with suitable coin-holding recepta.
Giles. 1t should be explained to
patrons that picking loose coins
from boxes not only results in need
less hardships and suffering to car
riers in winter weather, delays the
delivery and collection of the mails
but frequently results in actual
money loss to the carrier, for if, in
collecting coins from boxes. they
drop them into the snow or on the
ground without recovery, they are
required to replace the amount out
Of their own funds" Courier-Post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30

That careless one who wrote letters
to Standard Oil ArchbOld, comfort
ing that little grimy thumb of Satan
with tales Of he was frightening Mr..
Roosevelt" The leader of the
quartette he describes as The right
hand of Money to smother Congress
sional investigation of its villainies,
and forge what law tools are need
ed to carry on its rapines."
This is the first time in print that
the tale Of this Beverly secret con-
ference has been told, but it gives
the key to much that President
Taft was moved to do and say on
his tour. All the devious counsels
that decided his route. and the why's
and wherefores are clearly and mer-
cilessly shown, why the home city
of Senator La Toilette was omitted
and why that of Mr.. Tawney was
included.
The amazing powers welded at
the Capitol by the moneyed inter-
ests are shown, and how rebellion
in the House from the dictates of
the arrogant Trusts is suppressed
with an iron hand.
The January installment of this
series closes with the Presidents
leave-taking at Milwaukee, the
next issue takes him to Winona.
Mr.. Lewis does not hesitate to
call q shade spade, and the arti-
Gle is written in his inimitable and
picturesque style, literally spiced
with humor.
Human Life Publishing Co., Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brewer have
been shopping III Hannibal.
Thomas Lightbody, of Ely was
Monroe visitor Thursday.
Mrs. William Todd, of Woodland
came up Thursday to visit rela-
tives.
Prof. and Mrs. f. M. Sipple went
to Laclede. Friday to spend Christ
mas with their relatives.
Isaac Holler, of Palmyra was a
Monroe visitor Thursday.
! j. L. Kendrick has been a Han
nibal and New London visitor.
I Miss Ruth Scobee went to Perry
Thursday to visit friends
Daniel Kendrick has been with
friends in New London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30

Joseph Kiheaid has mowedl from
the.countEyto theMnS. Bush lnop-
eFty on Third between DaMs and
Washington Str@ets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30

Miss Onie Bradshaw. of Canton
is the guest of Monroe, friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-12-30

;: Mr..and Mrs.iO. wilson andi Mfs
D.>H. Cranston haRe. BEEN wisitirl'
relatives in KaRsaS; City.