davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
SMOOTH MAN
WAS CROOK
Sharper Who Secured $3.50
From Local Business
Man Worked a
Clever Game.

That the man who victimiZed John
F. Smails this week to the tune of $3.50
is a member of the gang of pick -pock-
cts who were here with the Hagen
beck-Wallace circus, has been deter
mined by those wlk, have made an in
vestigation of the case and the man
who sent the telegram is said to be
wanted by officials in The Dalles or
the charge of grand larceny. The
Oregon officers were in search of the
man while he was in Walla Walla
but the local authorities were not noti-
fed until the gang had left for other
points.
The local peace guardians are con-
fident there We're five members of a
well-organized gang of crooks in this
city during the stay of the circus, and
although Constable n. O.. Peterson
succeeded in arresting one OF the In.iI
charged with picking pockets on the
street cars, no strong evidence could
be secured, and the crook was re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Tests Made at Fort Worden
Yesterday Show Great
Results for Guns.
TARGET WAS STRUCK
FORTY EIGHT TIMES
Fort Casey and Fort Flagler
Were Yet to Be Taken
Into Account.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July "a.
-Afmy and navy officers are today
discussing the remarkable achieve
ment of the coast artillery at Camp
Fort Worden yesterday. when with all
the guns of the mortar batteries called
into firing service, 4S sub-caliber pro-
jectiles were sent Though a target
9x20 feet as it was tOwed in from the
Strait of F'uca The guns of Fort
Casey and Fort F'lagler are yet to be
reckoned with. Had the enemy been
real, leaving little doubt that the en-
e1ny would be disabled and sunk if it
attempted to reach the Puget Sound
fortificatiOns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
$4,000 A
DAY SENT
Warden Turns in 10 State
Treasurer Large Amount
Every Day for Sacks
Sold at the Pen.

Two millions and half of grain
bags have been sold from the state
penitentiary thus far. and orders re-
ceived will consume the entire output
of the jute mill up to August 25, ac-
cording to Warden c. S. Reed Iue
daily output of the jute mill is be-
tween 1000 and 5000 bags and tae
farmers of the Washington grain belts
are daily receiving shipments of the
jute product The sale of bags this
year is said to be the largest in the
history of the jute mill. being almost
double that of last year and the year
previous.
AS payment must be made prior to
the shipment of the bags, great VOL
ume of money is daily received at the
institution, and reports from the state
treasurer's office are to the effect that
more than $4,000 a day is being re-
ceived by that official. Farmers in
many parts of the grain region have
already received their bags. but there
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Forty Were Killed.

WACO, Tex. July 24.-Maurlce
Woolfe. a wealthy merchant of this
city. his wife and six children. lost
their Ives in the disastrous storm
which swept Southern Texas We'd
nesday. according to a dispatch re-
ceived here. The family were spend
ing the summer on a plantation near
Angelton. The death list OF the two
days' storm is now 40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Monday Will Witness Start
of Drilling Operations
At State Prison.
PLAN TO IRRIGATE
THE PRISON FARM
Work to Be Done by Convict
Labor, Thus Making It
At Little Cost.

Bright and early Monday morning
penitentiary will be started, and op-
erations will be continued until flow
till the machine reaches the greatest
depth of which it is capable of oper-
ating-260O feet The we'll drilling
machinery has been delivered at the
prison, and is this week being put III
place The shaft is to be sunk on
the high place just north of the prison
buildings, from which point the water
can easily be led to any portion of the
farm.
In speaking of the probability of Sc
curing water on the knoll, Warden G.
S. Reed this morning said he thought
it was practicable, although the drill
ers would undoubtedly have to go
deeper than though operations were
carried on below the prison, on the
flat The desire of prison authorities
is to secure a gusher on the high land,
in order that irrigation by gravity
may be carried to all parts or the
prison farm. However, in case good
flow cannot be secured on the hill,
second trial will be made -on the fiat
near the old iute mill
BY Convict Lab-r.
Work on the we'll at the prison is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Consulting Engineer Says
Line Is Sure to Be
Constructed.
CONSTRUCTION TO
START IN 60 DAYS
Easy Grade Has Been Found
to Come Through the
Valley to City.

According to the statements made
by E. NJ Symonds this morning, con-
sulting engineer of the Walla Walla
& Columbia Traction company, work
of locating the line is progressing
rapidly and assurance was gwen that
dirt would be thrown within the noxt
so days. Although very little pub
licity has been attached to the move
ments Of the locating crew. it has
been busiy engaged for the past sew
eral months deciding upon the most
favorable of several lines and this
work is now practically completed.
The surveying gang is now in Wal
lula, the terminus Of the line. AS
the result of it's operations. an ex-
ceptional grade from Dayton to Wal
lula has been obtained, and this was
made easy by the fact that the choice
of three was at their disposal If the
was moved to another, as rights-of
way were owned for miles on either
side Of the proposed road.
Mr.. Symonds returned from the
coast this morning and made the
statement today that the road would
be built. Eastern capital is now as
sured the hackers of this new electric
line and it will only be matter of
months until it is in operation.
I'VE are progressing as well as
could be expected" said Mr.. Symonds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
K()REA|S
JAPANESE
Publication Made Today of
New Agreement Whereby
Mikado Takes the
Hermit Kingdom
Into Empire.

TOXIC. July 24.-The publication
today of the new Japan Korea agree
ment is the first official a,nOunce-
ment of the complete Transformation
Of the ancient Hermit Kingdom" into
an integral part of the Japanese en-
pire. The memoranda sets forth that
Japan has assumed entire control of
the internal administration of Korea
and will meet all expenses incident to
the institution of prison reforms and
Improvement of judicial administra-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
WEA1HERHAS
BEEN GREAT
TH|SSUMMER
Temperature for the Present
Year Is Nearly Two
Hundred Shy.
COOLEST SINCE
THE YEAR 1902
No Heat Prostrations in the
Garden City and no
Real Hot Days.

That the Walla Walla valley is an
exceptional place in which to- live dur
ing the summer is proven by figures
in the office of Weather Observer
John Grover. showing a deficiency of
1852 degrees in temperature since Jan
uary first, 1909. While other cities
have been in the grip of excessive
heat, and prostrations and even deaths
have been caused in some portions of
the east, the Garden City has been
enjoying exceptionally cool weather,
the average temperature for the pres
ent month to date being "A degrees.
Records in the weather office show
the present summer to be the coolest
since 1902, when there was a deficiency
in temperature of ia degrees. and an
average daily temperature of 69.S de-
grees. Last year at this date there
was an excess of 19O degrees. making
the difference at this time 292 degrees.
The following figures are availablo for
the past seven years, though in cases
of deficiency or excess, the records dc
no show exactly what dates such con-
dition was caused:
To July "a, 1902, deficiency ia degrees
To July "a, 1903, excess, AZ degrees.
To July "a 1904. excess, 800 degrees
To July "a. 1905 excess 157 degrees
To July "a. 1906, excess 22O degrees
(trontinued On Page FOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Assessors Statement Has
Half Million More Than
Last Year.
SEVENTY ONE AUTOS
FOUND IN COUNTY
Total Value of Lands Over
Twelve Million Dollars
Detailed Account.

Showing an increase Of $534,346 over
the assessment for Walla WaIIa county
of last year, the annual report has
just been completed by the county as
is due mostly to improvements on
lands and also in part to the new gov
ernmert lands which have been proved
up on within the past year. Other
values remain about the same.
Ad Report shows
of the largest items. Numbered at
1920. they were assessed for $521,405
(COntinued On Page FOur.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
WILL PAY FOR THE
HAULING OF STRAW
Sum Of $4,000 Is Available
and This Will Mark
First Big Step.
FOR BETTER ROADS.

+ After months of discussion.
:. argument and study, the good
- roads question in Southeastern
+ Washington seems to be in fair
- way for realization. and the
+ first step in the general i'm
+ provement of Walla Walla
+ county thoroughfares is to be
+ taken this fall by w. H. Case.
+ supervisor of road district No.
+ A. Mr. Case, through the press
+ has urgently requested that
- farmers this year refrain from
+ burning their straw, as the
- county VIII pay transportation,
+ and it will be used in bettering
j. the roads in district No. A. The
- sum of $4,000 is now in the
r. treasury and available for road
u Improvement, and the straW.ng
j Of all roads in the district over
!. which Mr. Case presides VIII
j mark the first big step in
j general campaign to eliminate
+ the dusty and unsatisfactory
i roads that have been in use for
j years past. All farmers are
i asked to cooperate in the
+ movement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
NaoeI to Speak.

CHICAGO July 24.-Secretary Ma
gel is the principal speaker on today's
program of the National Traveiers
convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Miss Yaw In Missouri.

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 24.-Ellen
Roach Yaw. the famous soprano. will
be the principal singer OF the musicai
festival opening hete tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
j. j. j. + + + i j. + i + = i. i. = =
EQuR DAYS YET. :

y LONDON. July 24.-F'our days y
]. remain before the completion OF =
+ ballot that will determine as to =
+ whether a million British mine :
+ workers will strike in support OF :
+ the striking Scotch miners.
4. .. =. 4. !. + + + !. I. I. + + /. + = !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
C()MESS()P
IS FEET
The Colorado River Sweeps
Down Canyon in Torrent
Death List Has Now
Reached a Total
of Forty.

AUSTIN. Tex, July PA wall of
water seven feet high swept down the
Colorado river last night, followed by
another rise of nine feet. Hundreds
of acres of land were inundated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
PEDESTRIANS | !
PLAN TRAVEL
VACATION
Young Men Will Go Afoot to
Southern California
Advertising City.
RACE FROM RENO
TO THE FINISH
Start Will Be Made Mondav
Morning From City
Hall Building.
- :. !. i i i !. !. j. j. ]. /. j. 4. I. !
i More Advertising. i

! For the purpose of advertising i
i Walla Walla through the terri i
/ tory on the route Archie Nichols, i
+ j. D. Hill and Fred Harris, we'll j
+ known young men Of this city, will ~
+ leave the quarters of the Com i
+ merlal club Monday morning at i
! o'clock for a 2,1O0 mile tramp to +
! Los Angeles. California. Mr.. Har- +
+ ris accompanies the other two men 4
+ in the capacity Of coach. r
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
K|LLEDbY
HIS WIFE
Body of DR.. r. A. M. Collins
Found With a Bullet
Through the Heart
and Wife Was
Near By.

PORTLAND, July 24.-When pressed
for answers this afternoon, Mrs. COL
.ins broke down and confessed that
she killed her husband.
"a am guilty." she mcaned. "Now
how long will it take to end this
nisery?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

w. H. Case. who, for several years
past has held the position of road
supervisor in road district No. i. to-
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
IN CRIMINAL
C0URTSNEXT
If the Present Investigation
Does Not Change the
Former Verdict
Then Appeal.

ANNAPOLIS, July z4-Evidence in
troduced at the present court of in
quiry into the death of Lieutenant
James y. Sutton vii be brought i'm
criminal court if the verdict of
suicide is not reversed at this hear
ing, according to an announcement
mace today by the attorneys repre-
sent.ng the dead officers mother and
sister. Mrs. Sutton Is satisfied her
son did not commit suicide and she
is willing TO spend her last cent to
establish this belief o. fact.
Apartments R'fled.
The apartments of Mrs. SuttoA. the
mother of Lieutenant James Sutton.
whose death is pe;ng Investigated,
were entered and a trunk rifed of i'm
portant papers bearing upon the case,
according to information received here
from Washington. Mrs. Sutton has
gone to investigate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

. ToMoRRoW'S WEATHER .
, CONTINUED FAIR. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
BY Convict lab.r.

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

. wALLA WALLA CITY
=, OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

CONTINUED On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

Continued On Page Eight0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

Continued On Page FourD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

Continued On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

1. 4. :. j. + + + + + I. + + Z Z +
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
Page Za@NThe K;encheE@eGs<< 1~&SGa

United States is more advanced and
more promising for future development
than in any year since the settlement
of North America by the white man.
The United States has now entered
upon a great era of road Improvement.
The state aid and state supervision
plan, beginning with New Jersey In
1891. has been adopted in principle by
about twenty states, resulting in large
appropriations from state funds, skilled
supervision by competent highway en-
gineers, and in many cases the utlllza-
ton of state prisoners for road work.
In many states individual counties are
accomplishing by large bond issues and
practical management results as salts
factory as are accomplished by state
aid.
PROGRESS in Some States.
Some states are rapidly giving more
permanent construction to the prin-
cipal highways. The state of New York
in a recent year expended for this pur-
pose more than $1,000, 900; Massachu-
sets, about $575,000; Connecticut
about 100000; New Jersey, about
$3.50, 900; Pennsylvania and Vermont
about $4,000 each. Among the states
that have pushed this work the more
rapidly are MASSACHUSETTS and Rhode
Island, where about one-half of the
mileage of the public roads Is i'm
proved; Indiana, and Ohio, with more
than one-third improved; California,
with about one-ffth; Connecticut,
kentucky, New Jersey, and Wisconsin,
with more than one-sixth; and Illinois,
Maine, Maryland Michigan, New
Hampshire, New York Tennessee, and
Utah with about one-tenth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

An S7-acre oat field on the Olympia
marsh in Skagit county is reported to
have. averaged 121 bushels per acre,
while an 18-acre field on the Beaver
mash averaged 172 bushels.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Farmers in Spokane County have
been paid $1.05 per cwt. for their po-
tatoes, while those in Whatcom Coun-
ty received $26 per ton, and the mar
ket Is firm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
Ham-Miller

Simeon B. Ham OF Montgomery
City and .,.iiss Almeda M. Miller
of this city were married at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
j. E. Shirley on Oak Street, Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock, Rev.
w. A. Fite of the Christian church
performing the ceremony. Miss
Trennie Herring and Clarence
Shirley were attendants and the
wedding party included several
intimate friends besides the rela
tives.
After luncheon the young
couple departed on the noon train
for Montgomery City. near which
town they will make their homs
on farm. The BRIDES FultoI
friends wish herself and hus bant
long and happy welded life
Falton Gaze
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
Married In St. Louis.

Miss Emma Walton left here
Monday morning and was joined
by Mr. Jerry McCulloch of Troy
and together they went to st.
Louis, wnere they were married
that evening at 5 O'Clock in the
parlors OF the 1st Christian church
by Rev. Eerl Wilfrey in the
presence OF only a few relatives
and friends.
The bride is the accomplished d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
w alton OF this place. She is
loved and respected by all, who
know heI and will be greatly
missed by The young people. The
groom is a prosperous young
farmer, who is worthy of the
young lady of his choice.
They will be at home at Hawk
Point after June 1, where they
will board or do light housekeep-
ing until their new home, which
being built on their farm, is
completed .-Jonesburg Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26

Mrs. Pievey A. Tate, whose
maiden name was Hamlin was
b orn January 20, 1926 on what is
n ow known as the VIM. Barley
pl ace, three and one-half mile
southeast of williamsburg,
Galloway County, Mo-, and died
at the home of her son, Jasper j.
I ate near Mineola, March II. 1909,
age eighty three years, one month
and twenty five days. On Nov. 5,
S46 she was married to Nathaniel
N. Tate, who died March II, 1881,
To this union were born nine
children, all of whom are still
living. They are James T. Tate
of Williamsburg, Emma c.
He ndricks of Roseville, California,
M arion G. Tate of Williams,
G alifornia, Lucy A. Penn of Dan
vile, Newton w. Penn OF
Villa msburg, Morcia I'll. Windsor
of Woodland, California, Jasper
j. Tate of Minecla, N. L. Tate oil
Duffan, Texas and Eliza B. Bibh
of Reubens, Idaho, also five step
children living, namely: Mrs,
Betsey Scott of Williamsburg,
Mrs. Mildred Penn of Montgomery
Mrs. Maggie Goodman of Santa
Rosa, California, Mrs. Jennie
Penn, of Mineola and Richard H
Tate of Mineola. Sister Tate fol
over fourty years was a consis-
tant devoted member of Mt. Hor
eb Baptist church, She was
kind.and obliging to all with
whom she mingled. She was a
tender and loving mother and
grandmother and excellent
Christian woman. She leaves or
THE side of the river two eisters
Mrs. Ann Babb of New Florence
and Mrs. Orc Tate OF Mineola
She leaves in addition to those
already mentioned, number O.
gr andchildren, nieces and neph
ews and many dear friend
ALI of whom love her dearly.
Her funeral was preached a
Mt. Horeb church by Rev. R. E
McQuie, Thursday, March 18 a
eleven O'Clock in the presence of {
large congregation of friends ant
relatives after which her remain
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
transfers since our last report.
Lizzie May Carr, ct al to James
Berry, 6-50-4, S16.66.
George K. McVey to Lizzie S.
Hensley, 10 & i6 Blk. 3, s170O.
A. j. Burnside to Ed Freie, az
50-5, $1,000.
Sarah l.. Bonnet to Mary A.
Vogt, 34-50-6y S1250.
Mary A. Vogt to Wm. g. Jeffa
erson, 31-50-6, $1,000.
Jefferson Biedsoe to II. II. Holt
wick, 2947-6, 5000.
John Hardina to Arnold vogt,
31-50-6, $40.
j. l.. Barker to VIM. M. Flood.
2Z50-6, 500.
j. NJ. Howell to j. II. Kimmel,
23-48-5, S140O.
R. j. Jordan to John A. Wiggs,
lots in Welisyil!e Si62.50.
c. l.. Gibson to Fred McDermed d,
29-49-3, S400.
w. T. Owings to August
Buhmeyer, 33-4S-4, s25O0.
Fred Blsttuer to Keeling B.
Wells, 3i-5e.5, $500.
VIM. M. Adams to Julia A.
Elder 3-49-5, $570.
Saiah Williams to Chas. Grebe,
New Florence los, $1,000.
Grgce :. ltte'fss.d, ct al 70 D. w.
Finke, 35-49-5, s24g0.
Fred w. Schambeck to j. w,
Elder, i9-49-6, S2600.
B. f. Snethen to II. w. Hilder-
brand, 29-l7-j, $500.
J.W. Elliott to Fred w. Scham-
bach, 3o-5o-3, sl1OO.
John w. Worland to w. w.
Barrett, 32-5O-5, $4,000.
Marion Glover to James Bess,
10-46-6, $500.
w. o. Mccormack to j. w.
Mccormack, 20-49-6, sos.
VIM. Pollock Milling and Ele-
vator Co. to Emily j. Koker, lots
in New Bellflower, $500.
B. E. Giles to Frank N. Conner,
II & S-4S-5, s35000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
OBITUARY
vVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVvVvVV
MRS. CYNTHIA BROWN

Died st her home in Buell., Mo-,
on March 10, 1909, Mrs. Cynthia
Brown aged sixty years, eight
months and one day. Mrs.
Brown (nee Davidson) was born
in Highland County, Ohio on May
rs, 1913 and moved to Misso uri
with her parents in 1851. Six
brothers survive her. She being
the first to die out of family OF
seven children. She was married
to John A. Brown on Feb. s,
1867. To this union were born
three children, two of whom sur
vive her, Mrs. John Heath OF
Buell. and Mrs. Owen Rawlins OF
st. Louis. Mrs. Brown was a
Christian for over fourty years,
having first joined with the Brush
Gre elk congregation and later be-
coming>a a charter member of the
w alnut Grove church.
Her suffeTings were intense for
the last three weeks but she sell
dom complained. She was con-
ci Gus to the last and was granted
her last breath in peace. The be-
reaved daughters have the SYM
p athy of the entire community
and may they realize that she is
n OF gone forever but just waiting
for them on the other side and
m ay they let her Christian life>be
an example for them to live by.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Point!ow grave yard by those
of her husband, who proceeded
h er some eleven years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
Missionary Tea

The Union Missionary Tea.
which was held at the beautiful
home of Mrs. 1. G. Uptegrovc
last Friday afternoon under the
auspices of the Presbyterian
church was largely attended and
was greatly enjoyed by every one
in attendance. a most excellent
musical end literary program
was rendered. Delicious refresh
ments consisting OF chicken salad
waters, pickles and lemon sher-
bert was served and greatly en-
joyed. The offering amounted to
S10.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
Methodist Church.

You are always welcome at the
services of the Methodist
church. Il ,is the constant effort
of the church in all the services to
be helpful and inspiring to all
who attend. You will be better
fitted for the cares and labors of
the week that follows by attend
ance upon the services of the
House of God upon the Holy
Sabbath. Come with us next Sun
day in all our services and we
will try to do you good. Preach
ing morning and evening by the
pastor.
II. d. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
LBEoLEY BRANDENBURa.

Leeoley Brandenburg, son of
John and Elizabeth Brandenburg,
of Montgomery City, was born
Sept q, 1890 and died March II,
1909. Age eighteen years, five
month and IL days. He was bur
led from the Christian church af-
ter a short address by the pastor,
Rev. w. A. Mclean, and song ser
vice Interment in the city ceme-
terry. This young man was an in
valid most of his life.
Five years ago, he was seriously
afflicted with white swelling from
which he never recovered. He
was quiet, inoffensive and good
young man as far as he knew the
right. Besides a father and moth
er, he leaves two brothers and two
sisters to mourn his death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-26
Christian Church.

You are most cordially invited
to all the services at the Presby-
terian church. 1t is a privilege
we have to worship God in his
sanctuary as well as. a duty
"Forsalke not the assembling oi
ourselves together, as the manner
of some is; but exhorting one an,
other" All regular services mex,
Sunday. Preaching at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by the Pastor.
G. B. DUFF.