davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
CUBA APPROVES
NATIONAL LOTTERY
Congress at Havana Scheduled TO
Pass Bill Authorizing Its
Institution.

HAVANA. June 2s.-The civil budget
for the coming year viii BE raiiroadea
through both houses OF the Cuban con
gress today. There viii be no further
changes.
The lottery bin, which places the seal
of governmental approval on the Ma
tional Lottery. and makes the Cuban
treasury responsible for the payment Of
prizes. VIII also be passed some time
today. without further changes.
The duel between President Of the
Senate Delgado and Congressman Es-
pinoza. which had been arranged as a
result Of a controversy arising over the
lottery bill. viii not be fought. Friends
mediated and mutual apologies follow
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
HORSE is INJURED
ON WAY TO BLAZE

Hurting around the corner Of Four
teenth street and Park road, while re-
spending 20 an alarm OF fire IN the
lunchroom at 1915 Z street. about 1
0 clock this morning. one OF the horses
OF No. truck fell TO the pavement and
was badly injured on the leg. The horse
was unable TO continue 10 the FIRE ard
DR.. Robinson, the District veterinarian.
ordered that the animal be sent 10 the
hospital.
The blaze in the lunchroom was causea
by leaky gas pipe. The damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

years ago." he said. "You saw sitting
en- doorsteps women who were dragging
down not alone their own souls. but
were communicating the many little
children that had to play on the stoops
and in the streets
Elorrie Sullivan was the only one
able to clean up this shocking district
and today, thanks to his efforts. there
does not exist there one house OF III
fame.
IF this be not Christianity than
mistake what constitutes the Christian
and Catholic nobleman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
KILLED FOR Sf.5O.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2s.-James Des-
mond, a blacksmith, was shot and killed
by Joseph Brownheld. a former lodger,
at the Desm 3nd home. The men quar-
relied over $50, which Brownheld as
Eerts Desmond had borrowed from him
Brownfield says he shot in self-defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF YALE PROFESSOR
Believe That William Upshard
Sustained Fracture of Skull
IN Auto Accident
in Auto Accident.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2s.-The
condition of Prof. William Upshard, the
Yale instructor who was severely in
jured in an automobile accident near
Westerly, r. T., Is slightly improved
today, and his physicians state that
there is a chance for his recovery
II is believed that he sustained a
fracture at the base Of his skull.
sz.oo to Luray, Va, and Return, July
18th, Baltimore & Ohio. Leave Washing
ton S:I5 a. m, returning leave Iuray 8
p. m same cay.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
LOOT FROM YACHT
FOUND IN PARK

Part OF the loot stolen by river
thieves from the yacht Louis X last
night has been recovered. Two
ncn who were walking in Potomac Park
yesterday found whistle. dynamo,
searchHght. and several other articles
hidden Ia a clump Of bushes.
Stephen j. Kuble. owner Of the boat,
reported that more than $500 worth Of
fittings had been stripped from the
cabin and engine room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
TERRAPIN RETURNS
AFTER MANY YEARS

ALTO PASS, Ill, June 2.-Twenty-
seven years ago. when Ed L. Hagler, a
merchant of this city, was on the old
whitehead farm, he and other boys
caught a terrapin and cut Haglers in
itials and the year on its shell. Oscar
Brickley found the terrapin on his
fathers farm, adjoining the Whitehead
place, and the lettering, "E. l. H, 1882, -
Is perfectly clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
LABoRERs USE DYNAMITE.

KANSAS CITY, No, June 2S.-One OF
the concrete piers OF a viaduct being
constructed in South Main street here
was partly wrecked by an explosion OF
dynamite. The company which has the
contract employs non-union men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

Most Beautiful Floral Designs
y Moderately priced. Shaffer, 14th e Eye.
-Advt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
Tales Of thu Town Terse|y Told.

Deputy Collector Jenkins visited
Seattle several days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul SHIFTS sailed to
Seattle on the steamer A. G. Lind
say last week.
Ex-Chief of Police J. M: Berming-
ham went to Portland, Saturday on
a short business trip.
A. Rupert left last week for Nome,
Alaska, to establish branch house
for the West & Slade Grocery Co.
Mrs. b. J. Garman entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church Thursday afternoon.
Councilman Ed. Dolan was at the
Grays Harbor hospital several days
last week, undergoing treatment.
The Epworth League entertained
Friday evening at the Methodist par
sonage, in honor of their new Off
GERS.
J. A. Graham left today for
Walla Walla, to assume his new po-
sition, as travelling guard at the pen
Work on the Finch block, Heron
and H streets, was delayed last
week by the failure of shipment
of steel to arrive.
Executive Commissioner Chapman
and his assistant, Mrs. w. o. Nc
Kinlay, have gone to Seattle. to re-
main until after the exposition.
Captain l.. w. Billingsley, an at
torney who recently moved here from
Lincoln, Nebraska, has purchased the
dwelling at 1902 West Heron street.
A large crowd attended the for
NAL opening of the World building
Friday evening, and were Hospitality
entertained by the Gilbert brothers
and staff.
Police Officer Wilson, who has
been night sergeant, has returned to
patrol duty at his own request, and
Gilbert Dean has taken his place at
the night desk.
The road up the east side of the
Wishkah river will be built this
year if right of way can be secur-
ed from Mrs. j. B. Stewart, and that
lady has the matter under advise
ment.
The Aberdeen Realty Co., is pre-
pairing to erect concrete building
on South F street, between Hume
and River, 50x100feet. The struc-
ture has been leased for a term of
years to S. p. Hicks Sons, Co.
Mrs. A. Coach and Mrs r. Clin-
ton, of Coos Bay, Oregon, are in the
city, visiting their mother, Mrs. N.
J. Nelson, 1872 West Wishkah street.
Walter Young entertained party
of friends at dinner Thursday even
ing, on the occasion of his sixteenth
birthday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
J. w. Carey went to Oakville this

]. w. Carey went to Oakville this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Porter left for
Portland this morning on a short
business trip.
A. w. Middleton left for Seattle
this morning. He will go to Cement,
Skagit county, before returning.
S. A. Randolph, who is at the Aber-
deem General hospital, is still improv-
ing in health, and will soon be con-
yalescent.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church, will meet in the social
hall of the church, next Thursday
afternoon.
Judge L. B. Bignold, of Montesano,
was faithful fan at the ball games
last week, and took in both games
yesterday.
w. E. Hayes was down from Olym-
pia on Friday. Mr.. Hayes reports
Olympia as warm place for certain
politicians at this time.
r. ]. Birkenshaw,of Sumner, Pierce
county, was looking up Aberdeen real
estate propositions on Saturday. He
will probably invest here.
l. Miss Carrie Prichard, who has been
visiting her parents in this city, re-
| turned to Centralia this morning to
resume her duties as matron in the
hospital in that city.
f. j. R. O'Donnell, of Elma, was an
Aberdeen visitor Saturday. Mr..
litical situations but his visit here
was purely business.
Mrs. Captain S. G. Mitchell, Jr.,
left for her home in Portland, this
morning, after spending a week with
her husband, whose vessel the Irene,
sailed this morning for Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Sargent, were
called to Portland, yesterday morning
| by the serious illness of Mr. Sargent's
sister, Ethel. Announcement of her
| passing away is expected at any mo-
ment.
Lieuts. o. R. Austin and r. H.
| Fleet, Co. G., N. G. w., have been Or
dered to Hoquiam next Thursday
| evening as a board to examine Off
| GERS of Co. F, for promotion. In con-
sequence, Co. G, will drill Wednesday
night.
Nicholas Gawley has just complet-
ed the work of parking the sunken
grounds at Fourth street and Broad
way. The Bridges property is par
ticularly artistic, and that block
which has been considered an eye
sore bids fair to be very beauti-
full addition to the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lowe, who
have been here visiting their son,
Theodore, and who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Green,
left for their home in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Saturday. Mr.. Lowe has
such faith in the growth of Aber-
deem, that he increased his holdings
The trustees of the Episcopal
church are thinking of disposing of
their property, on the corner of First
and G streets, and are looking around
for another location farther west on
which to erect a new church edifice.
The Finnish people have made an Of
fer for the present building, if the
EpiscOpalians decide to move.
Contractor J. J. Robinson COM
menced work on the interior of the
auditorium of the congregational
church this morning. The auditori-
UNI is to be repapered and kalso-
mined and the woodwork cleaned and
vanished. The new work on the
exterior is to be painted the same
color as the body of the church, and
the shingles will be oiled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
Mrs. Harvey Lee, of Montesano

Mrs. Harvey Lee, of Montesano,
is visiting Aberdeen friends.
Mrs. John Isaacs left Saturday for
Pendleton, Oregon, to visit her par
ents. T,
Geo. ]. Wolff received a fine driv-
ing and saddle mare from Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. C. T. DeLosh is enjoying a
visit of her mother, Mrs. Netherway,
of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rupp have re-
turned to Aberdeen from their
wedding tour.
Mrs. s. G. Kaufman has returned
from an extended visit with her par
ents, in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wood enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lowe, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. r. Rogers entertained at
tea Thursday afternoon, in honor
Of Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Of Olympia.
Walter L. Stout, accountant OF the
s, e. Slade Lumber Co., left Thurs
day for San Francisco on business.
The local Elks are making i'm
proyements on their premises by
erecting currogated iron outhouses.
Mrs. Grover Boyle came down
from Seattle last week, to visit her
mother, Mrs. G. B. Reid, who is quite
Ill.
Mrs. S. B. Linn will entertain the
Talitha Cumi Club tomorrow after
noon at her home, COS Burleigh ave-
nue..
Mrs. Watson A. West entertained
the Young Married Women's Sew
ing Club Saturday afternoon at her
home, at Junction City.
Mrs. Mary Crammatte and Mrs.
Riker entertained the jolly Girls
Club at luncheon Friday afternoon,
at the home of the former.
A. r. Thompson, Of the Acme res
taurant has had plans drawn for
building, 3Ox50 feet on II street, ad-
Joining the new Dabney block.
The reception given the hlgh
school Seniors by the Juniors, FRI
day evening was a very enjoyable al
fair. Several of the High school fac
ulty were present.
M. M. Wakefield of Elma, was an
Aberdeen visitor on Friday.
owen Fries, of Chehalis, Lewis
county. was transacting business in
this city Friday.
John Mills. a former employe on
the north side jetty, was taken TO
Montesano Saturday, violently insane
and was committed to the asylum
by Judge Irwin.
Rev. C. McDermoth left for Taco
ma this afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Northwest Associa-
t;on of CONGREGATIONAL ministers. He
will return Thursday.
On Friday, Contractor Fred ray
lor took the contract for the erec-
tion of a steel reinforced concrete
one story structure on the E. Is.
Benn lot, on the south side OF Her.
on street near Broadway. me
building is to be one story, 5oXloo
feet, the cost to be $4,000 and Will
be used as theater. Architect
Troutman will supervise the con-
struction work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers falling to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Taken in Tow BY Marshal Bene =
field al Depot Yesterday

Mrs. Burgess, wife OF Frank
Burges, vino died at Ovid last
Sunday night, of strychnine poi
son'ng, was arrested at the de
pot esterday noon as she was
taking the southb bound train.
Sheriff Bullock bad phoned from
Butler that the woman be put
under arrest and she was found
just as she was leaving town.
The facts in the case lead 70
the belief that Mr.. Burgess was
wiilully poisoned and suspicion
seems 10 rest on his wife Mrs.
Burges was taken 10 Butler yes.
terday afternoon ia buggy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Memorial Services.

The memorial sermon was
preached Sunday by Rev. W, h.
Hargroye az the Baptist church
and was ana able EFFORT Rev,
Hargroye is a native Of the South
and his sermon showed a marked
knowlege of Memorial Day and
It's Significance.
Gen. Candy Post, G, A. Il.
attended in a body and they were
given q standing salute by the
large audience AS they marched
in aud Out The veterns are
thinning ont eact year and they
deserve che greatest honor and
respect FROM the younger geaer.
otlons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03

The Rockville Booster anuounc
es the election Of Prof s. M
Gragg Of the Merwin schools as
principal OF the city schools of
Rockville. Rockville is taking
much pride in its school system
aud Is making plans for an in
creased attendance from outside
the district, Prof Gragg Is one
Of the county S best known teach.
ers as shown by his election by
the metropolis of tho cxtrcmt
southeast corner OF the county
from his present location ia the
hustling little city OF the north
west corner. Butter Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Mysterious Death.
fFaHk Bgrgess Dice SBadenly si
ovid SaHssy Algh Symp ems
Shob SlryCbnIEe.

Frank BarEess. sgea 0 Eeags
an empIcs - as the &c. p. raai
chntes ~ 04id. died Sunday
uigit 20 snd symptoms in-
dicating strychniue poison. He
had gone % uork On the ufeht
shift as usual and ahout 100
o'cioek complained % his fellows
that be felt qEeer. and fu a few
minutes went into 4 eonenlsi0n.
De was taken O. bis hsms nearby
and Dr. W H Alien sent for.
Shortly after she a. ~ arrived
Nr Burgess had aasHor cHa-
vulsion in which he diad st s55-
Dr.. Allen stated that the rmgs
toms indicated those Of sssyca-
nine poisoning
Dr. Lssk. countF coroner, wzs
. notifed and arrived siondav.
be viewed ihe body zs Ovid and
had Is moved - t5e underta Eing
rooms of Tgheel5arzer and Nalus
10 Rich Hin
At seren O'Clock Monday even
I |ing a comner 5 fnquest was heid
in tie Offices d the Rlch HiB
Realty. Loan and InvestmeBt Co.
and the jury. composed of J. D.
Moore. c. S. Beasiey. W. c.
S.4ne5raker. Cnas- Perry. W.
Mudd and J G. Hsuley ordered
that the stomach he removed and
send il % a chemist for anaIrsis.
4 number of witnesses we're
examined by the jury and about
midnight they adjourned No
time has been set for q continue
tion Of the inquest.
+ Deceased Ia a d long b en- a
resident o. this vicinity and was
/ Sell liked. being a hard working
: honest man He was a member
tof the IS " A. sn which 10
carried sl0o0 life insurance
T The funeral services were held
: Tuesday afternoon and burial
made in Green Lawn Cemetery.
( Mr. Burgess is survived by q
widow, two small children and
+ two step children.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03

j a Wright was a pleasant
at this Office yesterday after
noon
The Baptist Sunday School
win give "a Childrens Day pro-
gram next Sunday evening, June
6th 40 eight o'clock. an are
cordially invited 10 attend. The
pastor viii preach al the morn
ing service.
Bliss Knapp c. S. b. Of Boston
luctored on Christian Science
at the Opera House last Friday
evening toa small but apprecia
.a0dience The gist OF his inter
csug remarks is contained in
+ this issue and so need no COM
ment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Mrs. Lucy A. Lane Dead Mrs. BurgeS Arrested
Wen KaOws Rich lIlll WOmsu
Dies In Butler.

Mrs Lucy A. Lane died sud
denly at the home of her son, G
a. Lane, at Butler, Tuesday
morning, aged 90 years. Mrs
LaHs went 90 Butler last week
90 visit her son and intend ed 10
retuu home Sunday night
Sine was taken sick before her
departure, however. aud died
Tuesday morning
A short funera ! service was
held at the home of her son,
Chss Ga Butler, Tuesday morn
ing, after which the romans
were brought 10 the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Gench
Fsnerai services were Il c q
yesterday afternoon, conducted
bv her pastor, Rev. A 6. Keast.
Burial was made IN Green Lawn
csmstsry.
Mrs Lane is survived by two
children, and a number Of other
relatives She was a devoted
christian, = member OF the NJ r.
church, and prominent in church
work Her death was o shock "a
thp community and she will be
missed greatly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Real Estate transfers.
Repeatedly LisIs & Weeks.

Howard tlIe & vile % = A
Bennett lots 80 a u blk 81
side adI tu Butier SIS. .0l
J. j. Gau1er aud wife 10 Wal
iau Trust 90 part see ls
Pleasant Gaq twp Ssblg
Sadie * poWei et al ~ ST. A.
Rodgers lots - a blk l55
Rieh HuI sss2 o.
sadie *. Powell % Amelia j..
Damn lots f-5 d 9 blk l55
Rich Hil $3.50 "a
J.. e. owen and wife 70 q. ".
Dsardora part sec 80 MingO $500
b R LOwery and wife 70 city
ilk es Town COS lst add hich
Hm 50.
= D. Forester et "a to A. J.
alanu part sac -83ie sc
Rockville SI.0.
Thos. Murry aud wife 20 A.. c.
staney h acre see Spruce ~
j. M. Booker 70 j Z. Booker
lots 6 & alk I Wyatts add 20
Butler s5
~ u Pluukett To DuvaH-
Percivai Trust go. 4oscres see
10 Summit So
Jno a and Fish WarfOrd TO G.
R. Home 41acres sec 8 Spruce
Elmer and Nellie LaughHn In
y a. Lgagh.iu lG0acres see -
Walnut
Robert L. ana Bessie J. Cor
nett tn W A. Prichard rs
acres see ID Mingn $500
5Hs Is an5 AtHrtha 30
IHlHpz B. Hogan part Sc g3
ltaer Cnek s.
Z p , Nipit 90 GoHlieb cellar
Iotsl .2S-i-5 aud s blka7 Rock
vile. Slnu
g. 10 Swartz to 3. B LentZ
acres lD ~ae 33 Deer Creek S5o0
VALIANT Land q Coal Co TO L.
e. and Grace Dcaton lot
and : blk So Poster. No 81
Is N Enddel eJ 81 70 =. ~.
Paige 81 SW- sec 81 Mound SI0
q ~ Paig 20 wade n kud-
del ~E. SW see 81 Mound 81 @
. Z. W md Rose 80 PacRer 10
% "a Hand l28 acres see 81
Mound SIS
. j. C THrru and wiie to G. a.
NurIh lQt9 g hlk rs Littles Add
10 Huma. $40 sl o
. Z. J ana Belle nav % DuvaI-
fercicIvul Trust Go - % west
slide Dot hlk Ruiier $50
TT ~ and ~arIh r. HEREFORD
20 H 80 klumpp acres sec
% OsaEs sfa
+ RI Gud Cora Groves 10 Duvall-
{ Ferc Ynl Trust Co le0 acres
see ie Elkhart $3.50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
CIeau.Up order.

Ma,or S. h. Cole has issued a
Clean Up Order and cites sec
uons of the ordinances showing
the law ON the matter, Every
body should clean up theirprem
ises and besides Improving their
property they viii improve the
city The Era Of improvement
has hit Rich Hill and should
never bo allowed 20 decline.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03

The meetings in the Christian
Church are progressing nicely
On Monday an enrolment ol all
the officers. members and past
ministers was begun. Alloi tile
christians OF ali OF the churches
In the Restoration movementare
making this Centennial enumera.
ton. The names Will be publish.
ed in book form a copy will 6e
placed in the Congressional liz
brary an d other prominent
libraries of the United States
and England. The record will
also show who are regular at~
teudants, contributors 10 local
aud general work, aud who az
tend the Bible schools.
The enumeration IS 20 be eom-
pleted by the irstof September
The Centennial celebration takes
place,in Pittsburg Pa 10 October
OF this year.
The Children's Day exercises
Of the Christian Bible Schoc.
will be held Sunday night a
fine program has been prepared
for the occasion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
IHHs toIIpsss.

june viii bring forth tuo
ee.ip ope 0f the sun and one
ofths NOON. Tie solar eclipse.
which UiiI ae oniy partial viii be
vsi0.e between 600 and 7z}o
y 81 Jane l7th. Tbr moon viii
rise te1ight Jnie q. in total eclipse
about 7 r M and the
ecips wi.l end a litile after %
p. M
The mggn wilibe 10 total eclipse
70 nigA betWeen ZOO and 500
TIE iaiai eclipse wiii be visible
in Rich Hll.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Theatre Party

Mrs. Frank Ralstou entertain
ed a party Of 80 OF her friends al
an Electric theatre party Mm
day night. After lhe shows ,he
party took refreshments q &
Prices. All report most pleas
ant evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
nense Burned

Tho residence Ola Mr. Girl
ing n The north western part
~ tbe ci,y was destroyed by lire
about 1880 Tuesday night. The
alarm was turned in bgt the hre
was too far out 10 be reached hy
the lire hose. The house was a
total loss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.


Nevada visitor Tuesday
Neville Porter. Of Kansas City
is visiting his parents in this city.
Howell Heck arrived home Sun
day from the University.
wm. Graves and son or west
Of Butler were business visitors
in Rich Hill Tuesday.
DR.. C. A. Delamater and
daughter, Miss Iona we're Kan
sas City visitors Monday.
r J. Wiseman, 0 fWichita,
formerly Editor Of the Enter
prise, was a Rich Hill visitor this
week.
Mrs. Ed. Snow and sister Miss
Ethel King left Tuesady for New
Richmond, Ind, where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Phillip Bartz and her
two children, Of New Windsor.
Colo, are visiting J. W. Geneh
and family on the East side.
Miss Mabel Whitney arrived
home Monday from the Uniyer-
sity and win spend the summer
vacation at home.
| Several of the University stu
dents who remained in Columbia
4 for Commencement are expect
ed home today.
1 Miss Minnie Morrison, sister
of Mrs. w. W. Ferguson, Misses
Franklin and Fairhead, Of Kan
sas City visited Mrs. Ferguson
in this city Saturday aud Sunday
A Clinton young man was kill
ed in Nevada while trying 70
board Katy freight train. He
had SIS in his pocket but chose
TO beat his way. The body was
taken to Clinton for burial.
/ f. NJ. Koontz and family left
Tuesday for Kansas City, where
they will make their home.
These people are we'll known iu
Rich Hill and viii be grate1
missed in this CITY. Rich Hill
people wish them success ana
happiness in their new home.
Monday night while helping
serve a party in Prices Bakery
and Ice Cream parlor Murray
/ Anderson had the misfortune O.
cut his hand with a cake knife.
The injury is painful but not
serious.
Rev, F. W Starring, Misses
Pearl Reichel, Elizabeth Graves
and Ruth Ballfuch attended the
5th Sunday meeting OF tn,
Butler Baptist Assn. ct Adrian
Sunday. The new $50 hurcn
was dedicated there ST. ay aud
B $500 raised by Rev. Sam Brow
OF Kansas City. Tins is one %
2 the finest church buildings Ia tbu
county and is now completed,
paid for. Rev. Starring and th.
r young lady delegates report
e fine time.
+, Following ou the death ol
horse at Adrian last week q
fright comes another case, Sc
dom do we hear OF horses drop
ping dead from fright. bat thi
actually occurred near here las
: Saturday, says the Odessa Dem
ocrat win Cooper and Mrs
= Pearl Henry and son, had bee
y 10 Odessa aud were returning /
= their home west OF town an
: were riding in a buggy with th
" family horse attached. Not "a
out they met an automobile an
H the horse showed symptoms q
9 fright but was induced 10 pas
4 without much trouble Coin
u on a little further q second ant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
"Grandms" sssIinqsr Dead.

Mrs Seeliuger, m0tner Of
Adam Seaiinger. died at tn e
home az her son, jacob, near
Rockville Tuesday evening. AT
hour Of going 70 press we we're
unable % get any particulars.
jos. Hrieser and wife. Of Kan
sss City. visited relatives iu this
city last Sunday.