davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

Jose Romaguera y Co, S. en- C.
Fabricantes de licores y comprado-
res exclusives del acIeditado Ron
REpARADA y antique alcoholado Bar
nes. Villa No. 46.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

LA Vcrbena,' de Juan Castell,
Cafe Restaurant, Salon de vi
liar. Permanece alberto toda la no.
che, Sc sirve Licores de todas cla-
ses cenas y chocolate, Guadalupe
esquina Rosichi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

Hotel La Campana, de An
dres Matheu Larragoity; hospeda-
je y conidas a todas horas; calle
de Ia Villa No IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

Agencia de J. Brandt. Motoci-
cletas y bicicletas para venta y al
quiler, accessories de todas classes.
Reparaciones en- general. Plaza
Principal al lado del Consistorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

Carlos Espinet, Union y Victoria,
Comerciante en- provisiones y pinturas
en- general al por mayor y detail, de
p6sito de Cal, Ladiillos, eocos y espe-
ques para cualQuier cantidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-22

R. J. Salicrup & Co, Droguistas.
Farmaceuticos, qufmicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Did you ever watch two women
meet in a public place and kiss
each other The preliminaries
are very interesting to the on
locker who is student ofhuman
nature. Suppose now one has
been away and tho other comes
down to the depot 70 meet her on
her return. The one returning
steps down from the platform OF
the coach and they see each other,
Dc they rush to a clinch with
Joyous abandons Generally no.
They advance cautiously each
striving not to appear more over
joyed than the other. They near
each other and clasp hands each
looking into the others eyes and
seeming to dread the initiative.
Then one comedies a slight bend
Of the head and the other, whC
has been watching with strained
attention for this sign clasps hel
in her arms and the deed is done.
This PROCESS is subiectl e
slight variations and the grada
tions employed in getting togeth
er sometimes come so close to-
gether as 10 be hardly percent
ible but they are always there j
you watch close enough,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Game Laws.

John 4. Harper Deputy Game
Warden for the State of Missouri
was in Rich Hin last week
and while here called at the Tri-
bune office and gave some impor.
tant facts connected with the
game laws which are now in
force.
Section 20 provides that all
sherias, deputy sherifs, mar
shalls, eonstables and all other
peace officers are declared to be
ex- oficio game and fish commits
sioners.
Any person may fish in any
stream in the state with hook
and line, trot line and gig and
spear at any time.
SEEMING on netting fish is pro
hibited in any running stream in
this state at any time, except in
the Mississippi and Missouri un
der certain restrictions. Sec.
81 is very plain on this matter
and should be carefully studied
by anyone desiring TO take any
fish.
Every person must have a Ii
cense TO hunt. This license
should be carried by the holder
OF the license at all times when
hunting as any warden or peace
officer may demand TO see il al
any time. The license fee is one
dollar for residents for the Co
ia which the person resides AND
permits the holder to hunt in his
county and any county adjoining
his county. A license to hunt il
any county ia the state is hv'
dollars Tor resident and twenti
FIVE dollars for non residents.
II win be the policy Of th'
game warden and his deputies
to enforce the law and 10 So
that the peace officers do thei'
duty in seeing that the law is en-
forced
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26


Here is the way papers will
write up weddings ten years
hence: The bride looked very
well in q travelling dress, but all
eyes were centered on the groom.
He wore a dark suit which fitted
his form perfectly and in bis
dainty gloyed hand he carried a
small rose. Ills curly hsir was
beautifully done aud a delicate
odor Of hair oil Of the best quail
IS Heated down the ailse as he
passed. The young people viii
miss him now that he is married.
He is loved by ali for his many
accomplishments, his tender
grace and winning ways The
bride commands a good salary as
bookkeeper and the groom will
miss none of the Injuries to which
he has been accustomed. A,crowd
of pretty men saw him off at the
depot. ELK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

There seems 60 be q DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the Democrat
i. pgess to try and rake up some
tiiing that will reflect upon the
pro emit stats administration al
though up to the present time
they have had little success. This
lis not ssrange as Gov. Hadley has
lived MP to his promises and bids
fair 10 go on record as The best
and most conslstent governor
that the state has ever known.
.IG he had done no more than
straighten up things IN Kansas
City and St Louis the people
would rise and call him blessed.
he has acted square and hon
est and does the great party
which elected him credit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
The Village Catcher.

nehlni AZ snirhl1 aalae ucr
1he Niiaae @uHg e7u
A boss and hostile msn 5 he
Wih fueeis lied IS knots
Fssioonsd about iaq usnmoih plius
A. biz a. oamrr lois
liis neck 5 shea And hlek ana fsa.
Ris face Is blaei with un
lie team ihs mufit iiom h head
And kicts ahene q A. Gao
And Shakes hisfssate uadsi
lefhs lean ~ any man.
The msslhani kings =ae- sua,
Gene aoesing BY he a1fr
u sse him rake ale aiae ones in
Aud asIse BIS arms and foli
Aud tsai DIS raaseuy chau Ehch h.el
Like sparks i.pm he hffnaqe dor
III saes en 5and4Y IS ifg sfk
And ais anlaae De hess
Upsn uhs bench ain tsss dlrt
And ioud, Internal uolse
Aad ehen ne unplfg i'aeq ulAt
ItnakeI hs heart nleles.
BI3ling. seoieng ihsH3eins,
Dn ilIossh DC rlns De sQc
Eah inniHs se some fearon nv
10 fiss eIen hf iQe
Aad lpa g o'sf ilc othsi aee
Hg mctas each player kaarL
IIeints, ihsrks % ioes, ny worthy uen
tef ier iseson ihau hsa tsnehi,
fum iasse youf ioneos IS iniu fhr tifis
When baite. una BE- ialaAt
Hoi 81 asl ao maeA p lis
As ma.e'r neise 81 ihasfht
.---- M---------
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Ofitltlsm 0i the Efcclueuh e
course Ia turning over the job OF
taking the national census to
Republican supervisors except
ing as he may recognize the.
claims Of the Write Democrat IN
some Of the black belt States
must greatly fan under the.
straightforward declarations con
taired in his letter to Secretary
Nagel, issued from Beverly on
Saturday.
There can be no %mistaking the
emphatic, the imperative, direc-
tions OF that public document.
1t breathes sincerity in every line
and. is clear and fair warming
that no partisanship is to be toi
Grated in the taking Of the cen
sus.
Language such as this is Meth,
er to be miseonstrned nor evad-
ed:
Il, therefore, order that IN the
preparations Of regulations for
the taking Of the census, YOU and
the Director Of the Census en-
body therein a provision that any
supervisor or enumerator who
uses his influence with his sub.
ordinates or colleagues TO assist
any party, or any candidate. in a
or general election, or
who takes any part other than
merely casting his vote in politics,
national, State or local, either by
service upon a political COMMITTEES
by public addresses. by the sole
itation Of votes or otherwise,
shall at once be dismissed from
the.service.
j wish to make this regula-
ton as broad as possible, and
wish it enforced without excep-
tiou. Il is of the highest i'm
~porsance that the census should
be taken by men having only the
single purpose of reaching a just
and right result, and that the
large amount of money to be ex-
pended in tie employment of 81
vast a machine as the censu:
shall not be made to serve the
political purposes Of anyone"
To the victors belong t
spoils. The President believe,
lagely in this maxim. He has
shown his faith by his works il
turning over TO Republican part
isans lucrative positions which
the taking Of the census viii pro
wide. This is all ri q W.
know OF no reason why a com.
j petent Republican cannot super
wise census labors as well as
competent Democrat, or Prohi.
bitionist, or Socialist. And th'
. former possesses best claim t,
j the job.
But.the President abruptly anC
and decisively halts his partisan
appointees at the door Of thei.
) work. You get your pay h
/ tells them, but you are working
+ not fm. a party but for the people
DO not forget it,
Of 1t is unlikely that any super
. visor will be able 20 read the let
. ter to Secretary Nagel and draw
> therefrom any but a correct con
elusion.
e The President means business
st. Lonis Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

The Tribupe's list % subscib-
ers is still growing. II You have
not subscribed yep bad better
hurry as our bargain month will
soon be over.
We publish below she names
of those who have renewed or
subscribed during the present
month. ~ anyone IS not getting
their paper tell us and we will
nix IL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

The Butler School Board after
two or three weeks debate have
at last decided to use the Vent
worth Smith arithmetic Ia their
schools this year The question
was one Of great moment and
the people are glad no doubt that
it is settled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Ulgy Row at AmOret
Young Gifts IOiatuatl0H for Worth
less Young II an Leads to
Much Trouble.

PROSECUTING Attorney Dawson
and sheriff Bullock were called TO
Amoret "Wednesday morning up-
on account Of the incidents of an
ugly row there which grew out
OF the infatuation Of a youugeirl.
for Z young man who has been
about town for some months.
Thomas Kennedy, young man
who is said to have been dishou
orally discharged from the navy
last winter, came 70 Amoret and
was stopping at the home Of his
brother-in-law Or. Chas Powers.
THE sixteen year old daughter of
n. G. Schauers, a leading mer-
chant Of Amoret, became infat-
uated with Kennedy and several
weeks ago attempted 10 run On.
with him TO Kansas City. They
we're caught and the girl taken
off the train a short distance up
the road. Kennedy promised, So
not prosecuted for attempting to
entice the girl away from home.
to leave. he returned, however,
and has been hiding about the
town lodging Mr.. Sehaners aud
bis brother in law. Tuesday his
presence in the community was
discovered by them aud a war.
rant for his arrest issued. Cou-
stable Robbins and VIII Rnble
started TO seryeit. AZ the SAND
time Mr. Schauers aud Powers
started on the same mission.
They found him first and wiien
the constable arrived and tool
his prisoner away FROM them he
was the worst whipped man th,
tho township ever contained.
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson
filed a charge OF yagrancy againsl
Kennedy upon which be was tried
before Justice Lockey and giger
twenty da's In ilil He wa.
brought to Butler and left Will
the Sherin Hewil beartbemerk
of his punishment FOR some elm,
to come. Mr.. Dawson also 8le1
Information against Or R6Nef.
and Mr. schauers fortheir action
IN taking the law into their owf
hands aud whipping Kennels.
The case has created much stir
in the Amoret section. Dr. Pow.
ers and Mr. Schauers are botl
we'll known citizens of tie coun
~ The young girl who became
50 infatuated Is both pretty and
clever while Kennedy Is said Il
have been neither prepossessing
nor attractive even before his
BROTHER in law and the girls faith.
er finished their interview With
him. Butler Democrat, Augi7.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Change Our Paper Money.

A proposal 10 make smaller
the size Of our paper money is
recei wing favorable consideration
al tie hands Of Sec'y Of State
NJ cVeigh and along with this
change new designs are 10 DC
made in a was that win give to
every note OF the same denomi
nation the same portrait. The
size Of the bills will De near "a
that Of French paper money, or
about a quarter smaller Direct.
or Ralhow Of the Bureau Of I'm.
CRAVING and PRINTING has report.
ed that he has found a chemica.
solution or wash IN which old and
dirty bills can be made almost as
good and quite az clean as new.
Economy is the main point in
both these proposed plans Of
currency.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Wanted To buy a good, cheap.
well located residence for a Gus
toner. Want to pay for same
on the instillment plan. u. s.
6. Prowell, Real Estate and ia
surance Agent. 70
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Paul Delamatef was called to
Butler last week 10 repair an au-
tomobile belonging 70 Mai. cro-
well Of that city They made a
trip 70 Nevada 10 the machlnp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Ms Lord. said the foreman
Of an Irish jury, when giving m
his verdict we find the man who
stole che mare not guilty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

a correspondent in an Ex-
change complains that the hot
weather list week popped all the
popcorn IN his patch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Spend aity cents for a year s
snbscripuen to the Tribune and
you viii thank yourself afty-two
times during the next year flor
il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Nevsda is oiling some Of its
streets
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
County Officers

Representative. J.. "a. Griffith.
Circuit Judge, C. a, Denton.
Probate Judge, 7. a. silyers.
County Clerk, @. q. Weeks,
Circuit Clerk. D. n. Embree.
Recorder, /, 81. smith.
sheriff. w. J. Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty W. a. DAWSON
Treasurer S. l.. Coleman.
school Com'r, A. L. Ives,
Road a Bridge Com. o.. Is. Boron.
Administrator. John Hnyes.
Coroner, DR. g. A. Lusk.
Presiding Judge ) 4. Harper as
ts0ciates. A D. Hyde. l.. s. Paddok
~ H.H.f-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26


Two elections have been held
since Governor Hadley became
governor, one ia st. Louis and
one in Kansas City-and they
we're the lrst elections held in
either city in many years where
there was no charge Of fraud or
compliant by either side. THIS
resplt was accomplished by Gov.
Hadley advising the police and
election commissioners that he
would hold them responsible for
any thing short Of an honest
election. How strange it seems
to have an election in st. Louis
without outrages by Butler In
diaRs and an election in Kansas
City without frauds by Shan.
mons Rabbits The people Of
these cities have come into new
order Of things, and it has beer
so simply and quietly effected
that they have hardly realized
what has happened.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Or. ". 3. STARK

the Veterinarian, 81 Butler will
be ia Rich Aill Wednesday Sept
lst go Joe Raker's Livery Barn
Parties lavine veterinary work
call % that date,
~. b Stark
~ p. v. S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

John Damn Oct $ 1909
CT Yeats $50 10
I Thompson 81 10
q Springer s-S 10
f Leiever S 8 10
sam Ray s-s 10
Id E Stalicup s 3 10
l. Fornshell So 10
j E Mckee 2.Sl0
W n weleh 8 8 10
Thos Calvin % 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Foreign

IhOs calvin w ~
Foreign
Mrs Eucl Hensin Il + d Mol
Belmont Sourh Dakota
Bert Bradley s-2la
John Ford IS 20
Mrs Guy c Roberts So 10
Ssli Dixon Ave
Kansas city Mo
Julia Robinson IS 10
BOX 81 PanGma no
l. A stewart
Bridgeport, Ind.
Miss Cora welch Cor
Horton. 40
" Il Winn SIS 10
sophia okla
Route
Walter Briscoe s-I3 10
A Frankin6eld S-14 10
JW Bailey 81 10
DIT Hurn s-14 10
VIM sheppard s.14 10
WIN Bell PA 10
Mrs NJ Z Cole cor
Route
VIM MeVcy ST. 10
Mrs willy vansant G
| Miss Dorlnda Ferguson &
CIR Duncan Aug 8 10
I Sterling Davis Aug SO
Arthur Moorland
G W shaifer
Mrs. Chas Falor
Mrs q " weathers 81 10
Sam Adams ST. 10
J w Eastbum 81 10
INV Busch ST. 10
NJ W Bush $40
Il Il Goodrum s-ls 10
star Route
p Brlnegar s-i4 10
Geo Watson cor.
Foster
II Il Havely g-l4 10
John @ Reed s-i4l 10
= j Hanaman STA 10
Luther Mcdonnell s-l4 10
Mary Gray 214l0
Frank Ashmore S-14 10
Mrs sarah Grant STA 10
w Z MULES S-l4 10
Homer Crist s-t4 10
W NJ Frost s-14 10
Geo Hartstoek STA 10
Arthur Bankson STA 10
j W Irwin S-i4 10
Il o Grant STA 10
Route 8
ida NJ Perry S-1s.lO
A Denayer s-i8 10
N G Lynch sis 10
chas Easily STA 10
Roy Mudd S-it 10
John Bowser STA 10
Henry Deller s.l4i0
Joe Frerer STA 10
julia Penlnk S-l4 10
ia GOoden S-I4 10
Frank Brooks s-l4 10
Fern snufer ? i4l
Miss Julia Wheatley cor.
JOB Henley Sc 10
Airs James Wheatiey SO 10
J It Ralns Sc 10
"A p Burk % 10
Henry Frasco o 10
ID n Davis W 10
Chas Cox 921o
city
Mrs n + Clutter a8 10
Mrs Mary Wooisey % 10
Mrs George Carr 8 8 10
Joe Dollar 81 10
lJohn A. McAyoy 08 10
lG " Duncan % 10
Mrs A + Putnam e3 10
b J.. hhea 90 10
Mrs Fanny Pouletie 03 10
o shirk 9-8 10
AIRS A J. Porter eS 10
Alrs n Page 0-3 Id
Airs IA Lyons 92A
II C Bulger % 10
Fred Honng ~ 10
b h Vance 90 10
B cooper May rs 10
wallace Kinney s-15 10
Airs Margaret Rowdens-3 20
lAT Myers S-i9 10
Mrs b Girth $40 80
49, " Nttru Elau a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

~ T. Fry Is ,isiting his bro-
Their e Montez8ma, Kansas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
VIII teach at Hume.

Professor G. NJ. Leedy vino was
for many years principal ot the
east side school in this city,baS
accepted a position in the school
at Hume and WI teach there
during the coming term.
He has sold out his iutcIesti la
the grocery store Formerly cuu-
Quoted under the name ol Rogers
and Leedy 70 Mr.. Rogers and 10
viii be conducted bl that gentle,
man In the future.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Hss gs5sl wbilasy tuis.

81 M Wbnuev rna
aamv aFFr
ereuay
Mrs W VI. Eergusoa 4
FIRST prz for married
and Mrs Siaon 10 b Il
Miss Prz lst Mary III
zad Ki.iie Bradley. Gena|
Isl john Rreiger.
prize Chas Price.
= fresImentS &eTe serpd
sA report a De- gBtsnl tine
Those present wea
Aesdaue Emma Davis.
o aus, La G A. Hopkinl
louis Ao f. Loeb, Cnou
grri, H4,e~. Deiamaser. !
r z Smith, Beasley.
toa 1nGer, " Jamisan. q
crimson, Ferguson. Niu
March ID uInpp. S Loes
C1amoerlain Creasey.
% sse~ Lrena Hocrinr
ser, Ga ofado. CharHne Car
Bethany, Sic, Bpryl Booth. /
riue terguson. Allene Be.
Cole Kitty Bra
Zetta Walters, Ella Rohl
Eaia Wees Mary sieg.
hiumpp, Jessie Wilson 2
City Mo, Nell Conmde. r
City, Mo- Ions Deamater /
" son, Carrie Wilson. 4
Kansas City. No.
crude Marsh.
Genuemen g. A Hopkins
Lauis L. A B shop. Kansa.
Ralph Royce. Chas Price,
6eiger, Tom Johannes
aede Alden, VIM Fefu.
hr ger. Seymour Wi
rt Icus uuiett. Paul De.
tHce Jamis0n. {
harre Robinson.
ser, Dan Walters.
iirsh
Regrets Mesdames
BURROWS H. ~ Bulih. j
mi>oB Dennis Miller iii
anna hreiger, Dora Klu.
81 >ie MckInuou
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
J. VI. Browns House Burned.

The house Of John Brown at
10th and Pine in this city was
burned yesterday afternoon, The
irc started from q defective ilue
and spread quickly. The fire.
men made a good run but were
unable TO save the property
Most Of the household goods
were saved. The place was in
surcd but NOT for enough to Gov.
er the damages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

From County Engineer Boron
were secured the particulars q.
the accident near Adrian Satn
day when q thresbing machine
went through tie steel bridge
over Little Deer Creek a mile
northeast Of Adrian on the Crcs
ent Hin road. Ferguns0n&G IS
the owners of the machine lad
neglected 20 cover tue bridge
door with three inch tim6ers as
required and the engine broae
through aud f,ii to the bottom
Of the creek below. The cnai
Geer escaped without injur1.
The damage 10 the bridge IS
such that 30 wiil have to be re-
built Reports were received 0y
Boron Of several culyeris
broken through by the failure
Of owueTs of threShing outfits
to comply with the law reguIr-
ing bridges and cuiyerts 10 BE-
alanEed before machines are run
over them - Democrats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
FIFTEENTH Century MANNERS.

Times change, saws the proyerb.
and in matters Of etiquette this is
mone clearly shown probably than
IN anything else Three hundred
years ago the English diner was cz-
pegted TO clean his spoon on his
'road and 10 rcfmin from picking
aIs teeth with his knife and from
rubbing his knife on the tablecloth.
iio Vas not allowed 30 dip either.
ms fish or his meal ip ihe salt ol.'
ar, nor get his thumb into ths wine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
High Diver Injured at Butler.

Frank Koon,z, the popular
travelling salesman, who was al
Butler yesterday and I'm Rich Hin
today reports that Dare Devil
Harry Layey, who made the high
dive from an so foot ladder for
the CoGree Amusement Co.
here an last week, met with an
accident last night, his first APP
pearance in Butler, that viii, no
doubt put him out OF the high
diving business.
IL seems as though the young
man came in contact with wire,
used 70 support his ladder, as he
jumped. This threw him 10 one
side and be almost missed his
net on which be intended 10
ali ght.
III 5 leg was fractured and his.
dislocated, and be was
p robably injured internally DR..
b lockwood was called and admin
a TO his slasrings,-Re
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
CARING FOR THE MOTHERS.

4 social worker in New York
calls attention to the fact that chill
dren are not the only ones thar need
Fairgrounds The mothers Of poor
children arc very poorly provided
for and while their children have
U.a,c, 20 play they have mo- places
n which they may 20 from their
poor homes and rest their tired bod
lc- Breathing places, small parks.
That arr not given over 20 noisy chill
dren, should bo part OF every city
neiehborhood and care taken that
Tine poor women and men may have
hours Of quiet enjoyment when they
sam afford them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Geiger-Smith Dry Goods Company'S
Cleaning up Of
Summer Wash Goods.

Cleaning up this seasons most desirable wash goods at in
If stirring price reduction Will do the work, Think of this opno
tuuity just when you need thin, cool dresses.
50 and a59 Wash Goods in all the wanted kinds, includil
Muls, Tissues, Organizes and Baustes that viii surely 90 when y
place them in the August Stock Reduction Sale a, ne
per yard -
Organdles and Batistes. In a pretty lot Of patterns. fr
IN a good variety to select from ward, IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported BY lIsIs & Weeks.

Ann Jobson to Wm. e. Hum
phery 40 acres sec - New
Home SOU
W Dryden aud wife To f'rcd
Goodin NJ hlk 80. Ny blk 80
aud blk Is Wulton's ard add
TO Rich nan $780,
W Durham and wife 10 NJ Il
Lunn lot II Town Co.'S lstad
TO Adrian slue,
w Il Durham aud wife O. Anna
Mace 20 acres sec $ EIkhart S230l
Anna Mace 70 W RDuuhau lot
A. aud 4s Town Co.'S ist ada
TO Adrian SliV'
Athol Land aud Imp So TO &c
Webster ilAO acres more or
Iess ln sees 5.lS.l7 and o Lone
Oak 81
Fred Goodin & vito to Amelia
nuum ny blk 9i& ~ blk i3
waltons 8rd add tao Rich liill $500
william e Durham 4 wife 20
Joseph Bloeher trustee Eg Sc
81 see S Elkhart $500
william n Uuuham 4 wife Go
Joseph Blochcr trustee NW
Sw Nh Ws sW SW see o
Elkhart Slibl