davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
@rieHanen.

Serr GIfreb GO II, = Ger
Illsiprild): Ger Wibor bnt feline
Sduloigfeit gethnn, Der Mpor fam
geben" lit aus Sdiner's .Sicsro
ooer bic Seridiuorling bon @enua".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Hationol-g nnfen.
"Isetersstrape. Sacob IL. S0si. RrdRbsnt;
Ssnrs 2: asene aaftrer; su,.,oo,,no,,
,asitsra aatsUaaif saai.a IL sOrS.eutap-eir.
u. Wsarioit, aaLiirel.
MARINERS aHo WlerdldntS[ National Baui."
Gputb' uno 9ombar6sS trabe. 80
Staats- ganfen. g
,Seuttde pauf pph Balttmpye." Baltimore
unh Sorfoab. Strabe. euenlt Beber. Prdft'
bent; g. 8. Slot, S6asmeifter.
Banter.
rDeutihs syarbant .ppu vatttmsrs,~ Gatap'
ct. SausS eSarbani," Baltimore trabe unS
@uftom SpufesNoenue.
Srult.G ompagnte'n.
rwarplans srats Co." gssropsd.eds Colbert
9rafbsnt; Carroll 9an Nsb,. gdottnfiiict;
Serbis Speneer, Jun, Siflfs's6atr1etfter;
San Slin.sr, atii,s,g.issiar. . e,n,,o,,.
BUILDING.
Ibpofaten.
Carl n. 81. edbpls, 1919 9dtp 9utIbtus.
9uftapus aprb, 2ef-269 ealpert SatIbtne.
2anowirtbidoftlide @eratbe unb
Sdmcreien.
Griffith G xnruer Co., 2o5 ssorb.8aeu.s t-nbe.
Warmor. nmo 8rantt-Berfe.
g. etiaartner & eSpne, 714-7ts EeftgaItt'
moresStrabe.
YIumbin9, 5urraces, 8anses uno
Oefen, Sahoefen uno Hirnen.
gcnnett Bros, 523 observation-disclosures.
arpfcribnlicSe lnb plumbers.
Sshn snbert. TIA a5ameS'sirase. q. d D.
Scl,er-S eriiderungen.
rNesol Sniurauee So. Of aioersrst." Senre
VI. 8arfieIo, Observation-Disclosures, 10t-102
Gbarnber Of eomn,erte @uiloing,,
,Germanta Seuer Rerfidicruugs . o. len tdtaft,"
Baltimore nnc storiI' Strabe.
g%igentblms agenten nno SGnoIer.
sIsrre 6. Smsau C s'sptsa. 10 ch'sutnsiva.
Sitfihmieb. 3rbeB6r.
q. Scott Same Co., 382-384 Vorbs9 arrStr
Goblen uno Sols.
peurt D, Boa cetne, $50 Columbia apenut.
Bfanbleib.@ eidGfte.
"GonioIibot.b esau Gr," 1 ysOro'1a 'strnbs.
Hialtos itno Srgeln.
Gtas. Wt.. etieH, 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ssnr. anate & 60, Rarfsgbe. unS Sapeiss.str,
Hopier mb Hapter. Otter.
gmith. 1iSOa Co.. 1o5-1O7 Sanopersstrabe.
@lehplotten, Wetoa, etc.
aSen, Gurfliu & Go. G1corportrtl, 1919
gaIherftou'Stra
9eteftip. Igentur.
National Ts-ettpe eerptec, 8. M. P.ft, De.
fhfftsfiibrer, Tr. 632, QaiusgbiIhinG. 9altt.
moro. nh. Ybone at. 8unI $500.
,Mnt<rttan Detective Naentg," Charles NoDI,
manu-. Sci61itsfi3ter. 3t9 gauitaeIesRIhe..
baltimore. W;b. Tbone: 6. & q. ct. Rou,
2027; WuunIng: g. g. 9. Wcis t23a--a.
syarenncr K Gdbmibt, 9;ndfpIesr bolt Grritb,
Weit & 9nonS, 500 GnIbert DutIoina.
9eibenbeItntter.
sauher 4 cabne, %t7C3-f710 Cantor, apeuue.
SYm- Gsut, gtort6. uno @reermonnt. Hbcnne.
Griebboie.
,2snbou Earf Gemetera," slrem: 81, aBeft.
Saratpod,Strdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
Gbciapcafc SteamIbip Gumpann.

6beiapsafes2inie:
Bhr Werfpif. Dbl Yoint eunifurt d. ben eabeu
fdglid, aussen. Sonntug, lint $50 abenbs.
Uurf Rtuer 4tnie:
RAD BORT 8iper.2anSmngcu Weh.pptut uab
Niflmuub
Stenffag, 9onneritag unb Sumitng nm
8 1br Ibeubs.
StletsBn reaur:
119, i27 nns 217 6n.galttmpre.etraAe
liito JOG. Wnrc.6barIeS. strake.
30urfblrcaur, 2igbt, unb Qee.Sfr, WaItiuors.
CSulit 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
e WiincrS s:rauspurt. So.

1nnpfei -etnte.
Syabt nnh HaNestere.
RAD Hofpn anb btm ctex,
Gonnfaa. Ttenftaa uno 5r,ital 6 fltr NsenbB.
Nadt Vrputbcnce NIB bem cftex.
Sointao, Ttittirod uno Sreitag, 8 ttr abenSs.
9ladt WeiuSutt HepS.
9isItn. aus%eenomnlen 9onnerftae Il. 6aniltaa,
6 ubr Mbeno5.
. grad: aEgctcnirnsn tieiih bts 8 tibr saaNm.
fir h~enielben 3ag fabrenoe Gampter.
Nah espannab unS Sadisnni0e.
Wontne Wittfpom un6 Sreitda, 9 iibr MbeuhS,
.. 3. Megteta, Msent. 4ier 3. Sub G.s@apsetr.
Saipt.gfireau: DC; mor' uIib 9iettsefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Seituneeu, 3eitidriiteu, etc.
.sbe Nalttmpre Ne,ps Co.," 0abb Mbercrou.
bie, Befbdftsfiibrer, 31S Weits1e mansStr.
8au Waterialien, Sbiiren, 6eniter.
roDmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sames 3. Gutter & Co., 115-1t7 Shb.8reoes
rid.Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Sambmrg Imcrifa . Clinic,
41-45 Sroabmah Netu-gorf.
Irtgnr ". 3obion,
am alten gIasr,
127 Sit.galtimorc.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Snf1hiirp otreft.
I 3tt - Carton a Ia Carte %9leitaarant.
Suppelidrau6cn.
Ggprch' nnb Gaiasier 9ienit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

9eteftip. agentur.
National Tst-ettue eerutee, 8. 81. P.ft, De.
fhaftsfiibrer, Tr. $50, 1aWsAbiIbiuG. @aItt.
moro. NIB Ybone at. BauI $500.
mann. 8ei6iitsfi3ter, 3t9 gquitanies@Ihe.
baltimore. Wb. Gbone: 6. & q. CT. Ruu,
2027; BUurIng: g. g. 9. Wefs 123a--a.
Weit 4 abons, sos GnIbert BUILDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Y6Te fir'S Anslamb befur9t O. Slaiue, 413
cH'VaHtWgTe'etTs Nabs 0sApm Vpuis'aps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

&npferibmlicSe rnb plumbers.
SShn Snbert, TIA IbaneS.G iraSe. q. d 3.
Ielepbou: Wolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
0ei9dftss@eBmeiier
gader., Gonoitor. unb Sotel.
9c6arfs-I rtifel.

roc 1aaeTs & Slas Co., 1O4 s~io.eoparb'str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
QeiherbeItotter

9eidenbeltotter.
sanher 4 eStne, t7C3-i710 CANTOR penite.
WmL Gsof, Eprtb' uno @reerntcrnt dbenne.
G~riebbofe.
.2snbon earf Gemetera," fflreau; 81, Beft.
Saraiooa,Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Wled)plotten, Wetua, etc.
assn,. Gorflia & 60. (iaeorporirtJ. 1919
9alherfton'Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

@igentBrms Igenten nno SdnbIer.
EIsrre 6. Suseu G sasphsu, 10 Gn,se1tnaivn.
Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Yiaitos t,no SrgeIn.
Ghas. Wt. etiett, 8 Torb.2ibertpsstrus
y4mi. Quate & 3d., YarfsWbe. unb GauettesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Scller-S eriiderungen.
y9usal Sniurauce So. OF 9ioertrst," Senrn
W. 8nriieIo. acknowledgements 10t-102
Chamber Of gommerce NuiloiHg.
.Germanta 5sutr /. Reriifcrnngs . 9tfeafhaft."
Baltimore iinc soriL' Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Hopier unb Hapier. Otter.
e mith, 1troa Co.. 105-1O7 SdnopersStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

Sitfibmieb. 3ubeb5r.
q. etptt Same Co., 382-384 Gorbsg ape Stl
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-02

The name Kimball on piano is accepted assur-
liar price and you have acquired piano you will
always feel proud of--buy Kimbal in this remark
able reduction sale and you will obtain the greatest
piano bargain of the year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-02

Our great Money Saving System of Selling does
away with all this needless profit and expense. We
largest, and most celebrated Piano Factories in the
world We ship in solid train lots at a great saving
in treights. Our great advertising displays and sales
are virtually Piano Factory your door for the
time being.
We sell more Pianos in ten days than mos,
dealers sell in year.
of Course We save you the enormous profits which
they compelled to make
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
TIIRNERYILLE.

Rev Sanford M. Nichols, our Dist.
superintendent, occupied the pulpit of
the TurnerviI1e NJ e. Church last
Sunday, and delivered very inspiring
sermon from Matt. %, and a part of
the 18th verse. On Sunday night
Rev. Mr.. Buckalew, the evangelist,
who has been conducting a pentecostal
meeting in the Mission house, had
charge of the Epworth League, and
made an excellent talk on the topic
Called to Serve. Next Sunday the
new pastor, Rev. M. Epgon, will be
present and preach. An invitation is
extended to all to come out and give
the. pastor a hearty welcome
The Sunday school will hold its
Easter entertainment in the evening.
A very interesting program is being
prepared All are welcome.
Chas. Nicholson, Jr., has accepted
a position as conductor on the trolley
line in Camden.
cupying the house vacated by Mr..
L. Turner.
Mrs G. Nicholson and Miss Lizzie
Burke are i'll.
Mr.. Howard Williams is still con-
fined to his bed. The grip seems to
have a firm hold on him. and refuses
to let go.
Mrs. VIM. Irwin has recovered from
her recent illness and is able to get
about her household duties once more.
Quite number from this place at
tended the musical at Bfackwood,
given by Miss Viola Hagerman and
her pupils on last Saturday night.
Mr.. Harry King, our painter, has
contracts to paint nine houses, and Is
compelled to refuse several more even
with the force of men he has en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garrigues and
wife were guests of his daughter, Mrs.
P. West, last Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
SWEDESBORO.

Miss Mary Beckett, of Bridgeport,
is spending few days with her niece,
Mrs William H. HaunoId, Jr.
Miss Florence G. Pither was a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Vincent Sharp, in
Camden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Ware and
daughter Estella spent Saturday night
and Sunday witheA1r. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols in Camden.
Miss Emma Morgan, of Woodstown,
has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Rhoda Meley, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Garrison are
spending the month of April with
their daughter, Mrs. William A. Sailor
at Baltimore.
Miss Hazel Simmerman, of Rogers
Ford, has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William DiIks.
The Misses Fayetta and Katherine
Sharp, of Camden, have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Pither.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorne and her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Norton, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, are spending some time
at the home of Mrs. VIM. HI. McCu1-
Tough.
Dr.. j. G.. Halsey has been quite i'll
and confined to his home for several
weeks.
The Sunday school of the lPresby-
terian Church will hold its Easter
services next Sunday morning in con-
nection with the regular church SER
vice. Mr.. John U. Niehoff, of Prince
ton, will make an address, and will
preach in the evening.
Mr.. I. Newton Hannold has broken
ground for his new house on Vanne-
man avenue.
Wilbert Batten has resigned his
position as ianitor of the Swedesboro
public school and Louis Reistle has
been appointed in his place.
Charles L. Fish has sold his res
taurant business to Thomas Hinch-
man, of Sharptown, and expects to
make his future home in Harrisburg.
Pa Mr. Hinchman will move his
family here in the near future.
The remains of Henry Wolmantiser,
former resident of this place, but
lately of near Woodbury. were brought
here on Friday and inferred in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Woodruff Hand, carpenter, who
has been in the employ of Contractor
l.. s. Parks, has removed to Atlantic
City, and William Jones, of Wood
bury, another carpenter in Parks em-
ploy, will move here and occupy the
house on Vanneman avenue vacated
BY Mr.. Hand.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
=
GRENLOCH.

The first game of base ball will be
played here on Saturday, April 18th.
The lineup will be as follows. Sch
reigliO, catcher; Rossele, short stop; !;
'Whittacher, left field; E. Bradbury,
second base; w. Bradbury, first base;
Williams, third base; Arnold and
Gran, pitchers, Parsons, centre field;
Pine, right field. They will play the
strong Purity team, of Camden, the
first game.
The Bateman Manufacturing Com
pany is rushed with work at the pres
ent time, many new orders having re-
Gently come in, unexpectedly.
On last Sunday evening the pulpit
was occupied by the Rev w. T. Hous-
ton. 1t was probably the largest at
tendance ever seen on Sunday evening
The gospel meeting held last Friday
evening was under the direction of
the Christian Endeavor society The
Rev. Mosely Williams spoke.
The attendance of the Sunday school
was one hundred and fffty-six last
Sunday.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the recital and musical given by
the students of Miss Viola Hagerman,
held in the Blackwood Presbyterian
Church last Tuesday evening.
On Monday afternoon Miss Myrtle
Pine was given a birthday party in
honor of her birthday The party was
delightfully."- entertained by games,
after which dainty feast was served.
Those present were: Misses Myrtle
Pine, Nellie Gardner, Nellie Bateman,
Grace Shepherd, Sadie Maxwell, Mas
ters Frank Bateman, Frederick Bate
man, Marvin MARBLE, and Geo. Joyce.
Mr.. Stewart Porch, of this place,
will play first base on the Glassboro
High School base ball team.
Miss Ida Jession, noted Phila.
soloist, sang at the Chapel last Sum
day evening.
Next Sunday there will be Easter
services instead of the regular SER
vice, and on Sunday evening there
will be preaching.
Real Spring is here at last.
Mr.. G. 7. Lloyd, contractor and build
er. OF Pitman, is building a new dwell
ling honse.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
PhonoaraphS and Records.

At the Woodbury. Jewelry Store, I8O
South Broad street, you will find COM
plete line Of Edison photographs and REQ
ori1s. 12-24-08-tf.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05

IHE County Court made an orde,
some time ago that all printing to be
paid for by the county should be let
to the lowest bidder. We have had
no opportunity to bid on the printing
of the bar docket, which we suppose
is paid for by the county, from the
TACT that we offered to print it. and
guarantee better job than they have
been getting. for $500 less than has
been paid, but the work don't come
our way, even at the reduction.
There must be some reason. We
shall look into the why of the where
tore between now and election. as il
appears the only way to stop graft is
up to the voters. This is only A
small thing, a loss of $500 a year.
and we guess old Morgan can stand
1t, but there are many of just such
gratis and they add ur into the hun-
hrcds. Whose faultf
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
Walnut Grove.

J. J. Talbot and wife attended the ice
cream supper at Akinsville and visited at
Tom Stones on the way home.
Eva and Ina Stockton are at home
from Iowa, where they have been at.
tending school for some time.
Mack Sims, of Bolivar, died last week
Nearly all OF his relatives live here.
Aunt Kate Drivers funeral was very
largely attended. She was known
throughout the country as woman that
always gave helping hand to those in
need. Her good deeds were not con.
lined to her church alone, but were world
wide. Aunt Kate's memory will he
cherished by many people for her deeds
of kindness.
Mr.. Ed Williams and wife and Oscar
scott and family visited at c. HAYS Sun.
day.
Lulu Daniels Reed is visiting at home.
w. II. Daniels entertained his neipl.
bors with an ice cream supper Sunday
night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
Waiting For a Full Crop.

new postoffice was established in n
small village away ont West, and n
native OF the soil was appointed post
master. After while complaints were
made no mail was sent out from the new
Office, and an inspector was sent to in.
q"ire into the matter. He called upon
Tie postmaster, and stating the cause of
his visit, asked why no mail had been
sent ont. The postmaster pointed to a
b'g nearly empty mailbag hanging up
III corner, and said: "well, amt
sent It ont cause the bag amt nowheres
nigh full yet. Harper Bazar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
Bought Morgan County Land.

J. N.Renfrow, one Of our real estate
meh, and ". r. Wilson, we'll known
business man of this city. closed adeal the
latter part of last week with Mrs Sarah
Baker, also Of this place, through which
they have purchased i6O acres Of Morgan
county land which she owned and which
is located eight miles south of Slower.
The transfer has now been made aud the
land is now the PROPERTY Of Messrs Ken.
frow and Wilson. It WAS purchased aS sn
Investment. -bunce,ou Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05

The Leader published the financial
statement of Morgan County in issue
OF last week. At first ylanee that
would look like public spirited enter
prise and liberality, but it is nothing
OF the sort. 1t is simply case of
pure unadulterated laziness to set the
type to fill the space. or else it
was cheaper to borrow the type al
ready set and used in the Statesman
than 1t was to use boiler plate. Or
was 1t game of politics, John Han
nay getting ready to again run on the
Republican ticket for collector ,
With the twins it is hard matter to
keep up with them. In their suit
against the county last year Baker
and Daniels both sworc they had al
ways charged the full legal rate.
lhe financial statement, at legal rate.
as sworn to, comes to.S15O.OO. But
the twins publish it in both papers
for sfS. That is discount that
counts, and saves the county big
money, because the REPUBLICAN is
here. 1t will pay the taxpayers of
Morgan County to keep it here, for
with it gone the old legal rate. as
sworn to, would be the rate the tan
payers would again be paying.
mat they must eventually come
across and settle down to square bnsi-
ness is inevitable, and the REpurIi-
CAN Will be found fighting tor the
best interests of Versailles and Nor
gan County, and upholdins the colors
against the world, the flesh, and the
devil, including the twins, the Lead
.r and Statesman.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
the great exposition before returning.

| s' y" "Poe't'oh oeio'e returning.
John and Mike Driver, Of Calf. and
George, of Col. attended the funeral of
their mother, Aunt Kate Driver. They
cave in few days for their respective
homes
Dud Atkins who has been looking over
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Kansas the
past several months, returned home last
week. Dady Russord aud Mrs. A. were
glad to see him home again.
w. h. Hunter shipped lot of fat cat.
tie to the St. Louis market Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Driver, who has been at the
bed side OF her mother. Mrs. Weaver.
Mo-, returned Monday, leaving her
mother not much better.
Tuesday night the Clifton brothers and
sisters entertained their young friends at
a social at their home on the farm.
Monday evening the engine be.
longing to Cy Williams & Co. gave out
while threshing at {. Drivers. Cv
mad bought new one and was ON hi.
way from Sedaia with it and crew went
70 meet him and they travelled all niph,
Monday night so as to have it at work
tuesday morning. This they did in
good shape.
Mrs Sam Nichols Of Enid. Monday
evening, while out driving, lost control
OF her horse, which ran away and Mrs
n. fell from the buggy AMI was consider.
ably hurt.
Mr.. Sosa Brown had birthday par,v
Tuesday to celebrate his S5th birthday
here was big crowd present, and
everybody enjoyed themselves.
A little while ago man in Kansas CITY
needed seven dollars to keep him ont of
jail, Come with me-" he said to the
speaking cl,ceri!y; "Charlie
Will let me have the money" Charlie
a nice family saloon Just around
the corner, and the man who was in
trouble had meltcd his salary there for
years. He explained his situation IN
Charlie. He must have seven dollars
right away, or be locked up, and Charlie
laughed harshly, and told him to fade
away. He had little phial in his pock-
e'' 1t contained deadly prison, and he
,ad carried 1t for quite while. He |
swallowed the contents and died, It is
not on record that Charlie placed a f,ora1
horseshoe on his coffin. 1t is a good
h'ng to remember, when YOU are hold
ng high wassail, that when YOU reach
ne enh OF your rope You can't depend
'p"n Charlie for such help as you NAV
reed. The grocer, or the butcher. or
he candlestick maker, will generally
reat a regular customer right when he
gets into hole, but Charlie has lot of
'ia'londs and such things to pay for,
md has to be careful of his pennies.
Reader, do you see lesson In the lines
bove?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
About The Colored Folks.

Mrs. Hal Chisholm was at home las,
week.
Mr. John Hunter, of Sedaiia, was in
this city last week.
Mr.. John Witten, of Lebanon, was Wis.
iting MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hester last week,
Mr.. Rrt Martin returned last Saturday
from Kansas City, where had been for n
| few days visit.
Mrs Harre Letchwnrth returned home
this week from an extended visit with
her parents at Otterville.
Mrs. Chas. n. White as delegate. Mrs.
Tom RednIon and Mr.. Clay Thruston all
returned home this week from Iexinu.
ton, where they had attended the session
OF the Ladies Court and X. of y. Grand
Lodge.
Mrs. Priscilla Redrnon left Monday for
Iowa, to he at the bedside Of her sick
daughter, Mrs. Clara Chisnn, who is suf
fering from appendicitis.
Mrs Rob't Miller, of Sweet Springs,
Mo-, arrived here aud was the guest of
her Aunt Matilda Monday and Wednes
day. She is also visiting relatives in
Miller County.
Mr.. Beverly Martin, Of Kansas City,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Nancy Chisni. of Iowa, spent the
dih aud tc yi, ;tinu fv;.,,,l, I,,,s sU:. .....,
Miss Nancy Rollins arrived in Yer.
sai'les frotl Upton Tuesday She will
keep house for Uncle John Adams.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
Scattered Itemt.
County Superintendent;

he funera! Of Aunt Kate Driver was
! at Mt. Zion Sunday. A very large
sd was in a,tei,dAhce.
III Daniels came near losi"g his lie
day last week. A sister living with
\. whose mind i. afflicted. go, hold Of
'iife and slashed hnm about the neck
raj times, making the blood flow
Ry.
sss Mary Kaufman left Monday for
is't with relatives and friends at
eha. Kansas City and state of
hingtoI. she will visit Seattle and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
DIR Well got back from his Oklaho-

DIR Well got back from his Oklaho-
ma ranch last week, plumb crazy on
the subject OF alfalfa. lie arranged to
have 100 acres put in on lis Oklaho-
ma farm. Since coming home he is
talking OF seeding down his clay pit.
Mrs. Cora Rickard, O! Tiptoh, came
over Saturday to visit her prents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Kidweil; returning Sum
day, accompanied BY Miss Fannie
kidweN.
Miss Carrie Smith LEFT Wednesday
for Syracuse to visit relatives.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
Old-FaShioned Picnic

There will be an Old
Fashioned Picnic, all day and
night, Saturday, August IA,
at the Anderson Horse Ranch
on Little Buffalo. A good
time is promised all who
come. Good order will be
maintained. Everybody IN
Morgan, Camden, Miller and
Benton Counties invited.
o. ID. ANDERSON,
OSBORN RIGGS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-05
B. Y. p. U. Program.
Sunday, August & lopj

sunday, August s, 1909.
Leader-Zelma Ca,nDbel!.
Topic-Why War Should be Aso-.
shed. Isaiah 2;2l Matt. 3:38.4s.
Song Ivy choir.
Lesson story, Myrtle Handy.
Bible readings Louie Handy, Car,
Foster, Mrs. Baker.
Song by choir.
select readings Mable Goddard,
Sarah >her""n and Mrs. Nichols.
D"et-Ressle and Bonnie Hardy.
Voluntary readings.
Recitation Ina Kinloch.
Sohg by choir.
Mispah.