davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
JOHNNY WlLLETTS BESTS
HIRST AT QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Oct. 17-Johnny Will
let's outpointed Joe Hirst at the Ma
tional A. c. Saturday night before a
crowd that packed the house. Both
boys were in great shape and the mill
ing was fast in every round
The semi-windup brought together
Tommy Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, and
Harry Mansfield of England. Sullivan
was entitled to the verdict, Mansfield
seeming content to fight on the defence
and he seldom did any leading. The
first round was the best the English
man fought in the whole bout.
Harry Clutch encountered Ralph
Erne. The boys fought classy bout
with Clutch having shade the better
of the argument. Biz Mackey of Cleve-
land met Joe Theel, the bout going the
limit. Theel outclassed Mackey by his
fast work at long range. Buck (Twin)
Miller and Nathan Ehrlich clashed in
the opening bout with neither having
the advantage. Both boys gave
great exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
Jeffries Says
That johnson
Will Be Easy.

Queenstown, Oct. 17.-When James
j. Jeffries. the American heavyweight
pugilist, who is a passenger on the
steamer Lusitania bound for New
York, after a period of training in d
suburb of Paris, heard of Jack johns
sons victory over Stanley Ketchel at
San Francisco. he said that it would
in no wise affect his plans. Ketchel,
he added, was only a middleweght and
not by any means the best of the mid
dleweights.
"ketchel," continued Jeffries, 'is try
ing to feed himself up to make the
heavyweight class. but it will only
weaken him Johnson isn't much of a
fighter and he never met a good man.
His fight with Burns was no test.
Burns is a newspaper fighter.
II can only hope" Jeffries went on"
that Johnson will cover my money. /
wouldn't fight if didn't think I could
beat him"
one of JcffricS' friends who is travel
ling with him remarked that the fight
between Jeffries and Johnson would
be joke. JeffrieS now weighs 230
pounds, and he says he will fight at
210 or PIP pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
BOWDOlN SOPH-FRESHMAN
TRACK MEET NEXT SATURDAY

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 17.-(SpeciaD.
The track meet between the Sopho-
mores and Freshmen will take place
on Whittier field next Saturday, Oct.
90. if the weather is favorable. The
meet is to be run as regular college
field and track meet, with all the regu-
lar officials and good preparations.
While no class trophy is to be given,
badges for the winners and numerals
will be awarded. AS the rivalry be-
tween the two lower classes is espe-
cally keen this year and both have
good track material, the meet should
be a good one The Sophomores won
the annual baseball series and the
Freshmen will put forth their best ef-
forts to get even by winning this meet.
All contestants are required to put IN
at least two weeks training for the
event and all will be in fine form 50
that the records should be good ones.
Sophomores in training for the event
are Robert D. Cole. captain: Reynold,
Mckinney, Welsh. Gray, Adams, Cres-
sey, Foote, Nichols. Burlingame. E. f.
Weeks, Simpson. WoOdcock. Tibbetts,
LOche, Aulcu, Via EilitlH. WV A'
Kenney and Locke were on the Fresh
men relay team which beat the Bates
Freshmen last year at the indoor meet
in Town hall; Cole took third in the
22O-yard dash at the Maine meet last
spring, Mckenney took third in the
hundred yard dash and Burlingame
tied for first in the high jump and pole
vault For the Freshmen there are
Dole, Portland. one of the stars of the
interscholastic meet last spring, Cap
tain Hall, with several records in long
distance runs, Alexander, Stetson OF
the Brunswick High relay team which
defeated Morse High of Bath last
spring, Duffey, Clancy, Walker, a
brother of the half-mile at Maine, Gill
bert, Burleigh, Greenwood, Parkhurst,
Haskell, Crosby, Savage, Tilton, Jones,
Page. Lewis, Gardner, Bull, Dodge and
Relknap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
OTHER GAMES.

At Westbrool-West High 6. Bid
deford High 5.
AT Deering-MorSe High of Bath o.,
At Acknowledgement Little 3. North Var
mouth 0.
At Rockland-Rockland High II, South
Portland High 0.
At Observation-Disclosures High 20, Berwick
Academy o.
At West Point-Yale Il, West Point 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth IS, Will
liams 0.
At Amherst-Amherst 6. Tufts 3.
At Worcester-Holy Cross 5, Trinity ;.
At Middetown. Ct.-Wesleyan s. Univer-
Sity of Vermont 5.
At Kingston, r. 1.-RhOde Island state
College 8. Boston College 0.
At Groton-Harvard 13 9. Groton
School o.
At Andover-Andover ), University of
Pennsylvania 10 0.
At Princeton-Princeton 20, Sewanee O..
At adelpha-University of Pennsyl-
vania 10, Brown 5.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate So, st. Law
lrcnce University 0.
At Observation-Disclosures II. Hamilton 5.
AT Chicago-Chicago A. Illinois s.
At Cleveland-Case p, Wooster 5.
At Norfolk, Va.-Lehigh IL, Virginia I.
At New York-New York University ~
Haverford O.
University s, Washington College of Ma
lryland g.
AT Lexington. Va.-Washington and Lee
III, Lake Forest of North Carolina 0.
AT Omaha-Minnesota IA, Nebraska 0:
At Collegeville, Pa.-Ursinus %, Medi-
co 0.
AT Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall Is, Rutgers O.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette D. Swarth-
more O.
At State College. Pa.-State College 46,
Geneva 0.
At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech School 6.
Western Reserve University 5; University
lof Pittsburg Is, Bucknell 8.
AT Ann Arbor-University of Michigan
49, Ohio State 6.
At Emmetsburg. Md.-St. Marys TO- sus-
uuehanna University 0.
At Waterville. Me-Colby Is, Fort Nc
Kinley 0.
At New York-Carlisle Indians IA. SYRIA
cuse II.
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns 80. Eastern
College of Manassas, Va, 0; Villanova
H. Navy 6.
At acknowledgements p. 1. ,, Massa-
chusetts A. c. o.
At Worcester-Worce Academy 81,
Brown 10 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
Johnson Knocks Out ket-
che| and Keeps Title,
Delaney Has Better Of Mike
Cunningham at Portland.
Johnny WiIIetts Bests joe hirst in
Quaker City Bout.

San Francis co, oct. 17.--Jack john
son Saturday retained the heavyweight
puglistic championship by knocking
oct Stanley X etchel IN the l2th rouhd
of their fight at Gonna.
The end came 50 suddenly that Wnel,
Kctchel rolled tm the floor and Referee
Welsh counted him out, the 10000 per-
sons croWding the arena WeIe apso>
lutcly quiet for full minute. EVEN
Johnson, who leaned against the ropes
half da2ed by his own fall a moment
before, cid not $, em to know what had
happened.
The climax Of the fight was crowded
into "a seconds. At the beginning or
what proved to be the last round there
had been little in the preceding rounds
on whicl, to forecast the winner.
The men IL The center of the ring
clinched and wrestled to Johnson's
corner. The Negro broke away and,
posing himself dashed at Ketchel,.
who sprang to meet him. ketchel drov q
his right at the blacks lowered head.
johnson ducked and the blow landed
behind his ear He stumbled, fell H.nc
str& tched out on the floor, landing
heavily.
ketchel backC d toward the ropes with
p faint smile on his battered, blood
str,,aked face. johnson rose slowly as
though bewildered. As he Strengthened
to his knees he looked at * etchel ana
like a wild beast he lea ped across the
10 feet that separated them. His right
fist SHOT to the White mans jaw. His
left Landed on his stomach and the
right swung again with the speed of
lightning, catching kctchel'S head as
he rCcled back from the onslaught.
Kctchel dropped in heap, and
Johnson. unable to stop his rush,
srrawled across his beaten rivals legs
and fell full length himself
The Negro sprans to his feet with a
bound but Ketchel was out. Once. as
the seconds were counted over him he
feebly moved his arms and rolled his
head. He gave no other sign of life,
and his seconds picked him up from
the floor barely conscious.
Johnson was still dazed. He chung to
the ropes and looked about him in a
wondering way. The crowd broke into
murmurinas and seemed to realize that
the fight was over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
MAINE EASY FOR HARVARD.
Crimson Gains Almost at Will IN First
Half and Wins, II to o.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7-Harvard
defeated the University of Maine, IL to
0, Saturday on the Stadium grdiron.
All the scorin. was done in the first
half chiefly through the work of
rockingham, the left halfback, whose
sensational end runs were one Of the
features of the game. Although the
Crimson used it's substitute backs the
team was able to gain almost at will
in the first 81 minutes of play, the
Maine line during this period showing
especial weakness.
The second half developed mediocre
playing on the part of Harvard, while
the men from Orono braced in won
derfu fa shon and repeatedly held
Harvard for downs, twice on their one
yard line. In this half Pierce replaced
rockingham and stowe went in at left
guard in place of West, whose shoulder
was thrown ont, and who may be out
of the game for the rest of the season
as result Of the injury. The backs of
the Maine eleven came up strong and
tore through the weak spots developed
in the Harvard line. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
MULFORD AND PATSCHEkE WIN
24-HOUR AUTOMOBILE RACE.

New York. oct. 17.-Ralph Milford
and Cyrus Patscheke, who alternatad
in driving the Lozier car No. ), car
ried off the honorS in the 24-hOur au-
tomobile race at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome Saturday night and eS-
tablished a new worlds 24-hour rec
ord of 1886 miles. This is a new mark
for a circular one-mile track, being IL
miles better than the record made over
the same course last year by Robinson
in a Simplex.
The 24-hour or concluding score for
the six cars at the finish follows with
driver and distance:
No 3. Lozier, milford and Patschekc,
1896 miles.
No. 4, Lozier, Seymour and Cobe
1859 miles.
No O. Rainier, Disbrow and Lund,
1855 miles.
No. 5, Buick, Burnham and A. Chew
rolet. 1869 miles.
No. 10. Marion. Strangs, 904 miles.
No. II, Matheson, Basic and Whalen
S91 miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
THE WORLD OF SPORT

unofficial averages Of the worlds
championship series the defeated De-
troit team outbatted Pittsbur-g, but the
National Leaguers excelled i'm fielding.
Detroit hated for .245, while I1ittsburs
hit for 231. The new worlds chain
pions fielded for .9oS, whlle III D
troit team averaged .949.
Wagner did the hardest hitting VI
the series, getting nine hits in "A t. mes
at bat. for an average of 1915. III oss
who bet that Wagner would outl'a
Cobb win by large margin, as tue
leading hitter of the American League
had only .231. Delehanty was the
leading American League batter, with
346
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
PITTsBURG WILL CELEBRATE
THE BIG VICTORY TONIGHT

Pittsburg, Oct. 17.-Mayor William
A. Magee has issued a proclamation 10
the effect that the victory of the
Pittsburg Baseball Club shall be tit
ting celebrated with a street parade
next Monday evening. He appointed
Col A. J. Logan, 18TH reg, n. u L =
chief marshal, and asks that the nllil-
tarv organizations of the city and dil
athletic organizations participate III
the parade
1t is proposed to start from the
downtown section at p. M. ana
march to Forbes field, where Pres.
Dreyfuss will be asked to assemble the
players and hand to them their cheeks
for the series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

AL Kubak and mis- manager johnny
Kelly of Philadelphia. sailed yeSter-
day for Paris. kubiak is scheduled to
box Joe Jeanette in that city Oct. %.
The Frenchmcn will soon tire of seeing
two Americans against each other In
the ring, and naturally will believe that
the bouts are "frame-uDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Score--Harvard II; University or
Maine 0. Touchdowns-Long, g. Gt,a!s
from tonchdowns-P. Wilmington, .
t'mpire-Harry l.. Dadmun, Worccs-
ter Polytechnic. Referee. r. Pen
dlcton, Bowdoin. Field iudge-Mr.
Whiting, Cornell. Time of halves-..5
minutes -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Score-Bowdoin g. Exeter 6. Touch
downs, Kern, Pearson. Goals from
touchdown, Newman. Downing. Goal
from field, Farnham- Umpire, Stephen
son of Exeter. Referee, Macraiche of
Portland A, A. Field judge, Ralph
smith of Augusta. Liresman, John D.
Clifford of Bowdoin. Time POM halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
PlTTSBURG.

Two-haee hits-Moriarity. Schmidt.
Delehanty. Atstein. Leach. Gibson.
Three base hit-Wagncr Hts off DON
ovan, in innings; off Muffin. 6 IN
innings. Sacrifice hits Leach, Wilson,
Clarke >. Adams. Sacrifice f1y-Hyatt
Stolen bases. Clarke ,. .AbStein, Miller
Double rlay-Eush to Schmidt to Dele
hanty. Left or oaseS--Dctrnit I; Pitts
burg 10. First base on balls. by Dono-
van 6; by Mullir 4; by Adams l. First
or errors. Detroit 0: Pittsburg l. Hit by
pitcher. by Donovan. Byrne; by Adams,
Bush. Struck out, by Mulin 1: by
Adams 1. Time. 2.05. Umpires,
O+.oughlin, tombstone, Evans and
KLEIN.
TIGERS LED IN BATTING
:. :. :. PlRAIES Ed In ElEl DINO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Score-Bates 10; N. II. S. c. 2. Touch
downs-Lovely, Conlelin, D. Andrews.
Goals from torchdowns. Cummings.
Safety, by N. II. S. c. Umpire, COBB
of Harvard Referee, Mccall. Head
lnesn.an, Holden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Big Dan Murphy of South Boston
and l.. w. Salisbury of West Somer-
vile will be the contestants in the
special heavyweight bout at the ANA
teur tournament at the Armory A A,
BOSTON Oct %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Score, Kents Hill Is. Touchdowns
Young 8. Umpire. Croffett. Referee
Foster. Linesmen, Cuisine and Chand
Ter. Time, 20-min halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
kent's Hill Is; Maine C. |, O.

kent'S Hill, Me. Oct 17-Kent'S Hill
Seminary defeated Maine Central In
stitute of Pittsfeld Saturday. IS to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

The crowd was a distinct disappoint-
ment. as there were only 1852 paid
admissions. 1t was expected that this
game would break all local attendance
records because Of its Importance. The
receipts were s19677. and this was di-
yidad: sl967.7 10 to the National Com
mission and sSS5465 to each club
owner
This brings the total attendance Tor
the seven games up to 1925. and the
total receipts to s1SS.302.50 which es-
tablisnes a record. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
Bates College To-
N. II. State z.

Durham. n H.. Oct. i7-New Hamp-
SHIRE State College was defeated Sat
urday by Rates, IS to 2. The work of
Jones, the Freshman end for New
Hampshire, and E. Sanborn, the vet
eran back, was praiseworthy. Kearney
and Cummings excelled for Bates,
kearney making several long runs. The
summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Detroit, Oct. 17.-According to the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
Third Day of May, 1909,

before noon on that'day. from any banking
corporation. association or individual bank
er shat may desire 10 be selected rs the de-
p%ository of the funds OF said county. Each
bid must state the rate of interest that such
banking corporation. association or iudivid-
ual banker offers to pay said funds from the
first Monday in May. 1869 to the first Monday
in May. 1911 and to be accompanied hy IA
check for $4,000 as u guarantee of good faith
on the part of the bidder; and that If his bid
should Ire the highest and be accepted, he
will. in five days after being selected. *
ecnte Il bond payable to Montgomery County
Missouri. 10 be approved by the County
Court thereof, and with not less than Eve
solvent s%urities. who shall own unincumber-
ed real estate in this State OF aS great value
as the amount of said bond. or. at the option
of said court. deposit in lieu of real estate AS
security. bonds of the United states. or this
state; the penalty of such bond shall not he
less than the total actual revenue of this
county for the year, 1909 and 1910 viz: The
SUN of sixty thousand dollars (S6OOOO.OO con-
ditioned for the faithful performance of all
duties and obligations devolving by law
upon said depository and for tie pay
ment upon presentation OF all checks drawn
on such depository by the County Treasurer
OF Montgomery County, Missouri, whenever
any funds shall he in the depository, and
that all funds, including the funds belonging
to school districts of said comfy shall be
kept faithfully and accounted for according
to law.
The interest to be paid by such depository
shall computed upon the daily balance to the
credit of the county which such depository.
and shall be payable to the County Treasur-
er quarterly. The County Court will at
noon on the Bird day of May, 1909, publicly
cause to be opened all bids, deposited with
the clerk of said court before that hour. The
checks will be returned to the bidders. whose
bids are rejected and on the approval of o
bond the check will be returned to tn 3
bidder whose bid is accepted. If the success
ful bidder fails to give good pond within
five (5) days after the date OF such selection
as depository, the amount of such check
shall go to Montgomery County as liauida-
zion damages. E.W. HUNTER,
4-9-4. Clerk of Montgomery County. No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
ADDITI ONAL CORRESPONDENCE
M!NEOLA

The weather is getting nice and
warm enough to go fishing.
j. R. Night spent Saturday and
Sunday with D. T. Millikan.
Miss Matte Thompson spent the
day at Mr.. Millikan's.
w. j. Huddleston visited Mon
day at j. HI. Ford's.
w. M. Timmerberg and wife and
Ebert Ford attended preaching at
Bip Spring.
Wells Huddleston visited at Miss
Neil's Sunday.
G.. A. Bookseller and family and
G. E. Brookshier and family spent
Sunday with P. H. Brookshier.
David Hall and wife spent the
day at Fritz Steigman's Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

which is of interest both to the
profession and the public will be
discussed. Every physician, who
is interested in the public welfare
is urged to attend with the
assurance of being 80 well repaid
for his trouble and time that he
will not want to miss future meet
ings. Communicate ns from the
Office of the A. M. A. will be con-
sidered. Our recent meetings
have been highly successful and
we hope to continue in the same
manner. Let us have a full at
tendance of the membership.
S. S. Cox, Pres.
w. M. WHEELER, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
GILL rUSIC CONPANY
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI

ed or complained. He would say
to his family, "We have to take
what the Good Man gives u.s.,
He was never moved by mis- fam
lily DR. friends to use a bad word
in his life and he loved every
body.
Lee Obey Brandenburg was
born Sept. II, 1890 and departed
this life, March the 18th, 1909.
He was eighteen years, five
months and tw~enty-one days old
when he passed away. He was a
son of John and Elizabeth Brand
enburg. He leaves an aged faith
er and mother, two brothers,
Finnie of this city and Will of
Durant, Indian Territory and two
sisters, Mrs. Ed Lehman and Mrs.
Florence Lehman and two BROTH
ers have crossed over on the other
side before him. Funeral services
were held Friday evening at the
Christian church, conducted by
Rev. w. A. Mclean and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the city
cemetery whore the angels are
NER AM M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
w. w. May and family spent
Sunday at Daniel Mays.

sunday al d Mays.
Making garden is the order of
the day in this vicinity.
We reported some time ago
that Tony Elton of Bellfower had
fms he'd a well for D. M. May and
had found plenty OF water at a
depth of 110 feet. This was fact
but the water was found in sand
and gravel and their efforts to
prevent the sand from running
into the water proved a failure, so
they case the water off and con-
tinue drilling until they reached a
depth of 800 feet, where they
found abundance of water in the
solid rock. The water contains
some sulphur. Mr.. May has
erected a large windmill. Wheel
of the mill being fourteen feet in
diameter. He has undoubtedly
al immense supply of water.
A. A. May and family visited
j. w. Fowler and family of
Ii ncoln District Sunday.
j. William was near Vandalia
the first of this week on business.
Gamma Hendrick was the guest
of Miss Grace Bethel, the latter
part of last week. ALPHA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
Notioesof Medical Meeting

To every practicing physician
in the county a cordial invitation
is extended to attend the next
regular meeting of the County
Society, in Wellsville on Tuesday
April 10. The program thai
should have been rendered at tn,
last meeting will be observed AM
the gentlemen on Duty will b.
prepared to give US somethin
good. In addition to the program
legisl alton, which is now being
considered in Jefferson City, and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
OBITUARY
vVyv1
LEE oLEY B~RANDENBURo

The death angel robed in white,
came to our home on last We'd
nesday night, March II, 1909 and
cl aimed our darling baby boy.
Death opened the gates from
earth to heaven. Sad is the home
and his chair vacant, which new
er can be filed. Our hearts beat
with love for him. He was getting
in the bloom of manhood. He
had a gentle spirit, a pleasant
smile and a kind word for all
with whom he came in contact.
He has lived q Christian life from
an infant to his death, with trust
in God. He suffered with white
swell ing Eve years, three months
and q few days and never mourn-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
W watching over them.

watching over them.
The last words he said to his
family were 81 am two times
better and | am going to Sleep"
He fell asleep to awaken with
Jesus. No human tongue can
express what a sweet child he
was, a rose bud plucked early in
life. 1t is so hard to give him up
but God knows best. His
FATHER AND MOTHER.
We desire to thank our friends
and nei ghbors, for their kindness
during the sickness and death of
our son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. JNo. BRANDENBURG
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
o DISTRICT

Among the sick in this vicinity
1T this writing are Henry Smith
and wife, Susie Thorp, Jas.
Kiethley and Peter Kiethley.
We hope, however, to soon note
'eir entire recovery.
VIM. West and family spent
sunday at the home of w. g.
Kirks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09

Customers who come a greater number of miles than the number
Of dollars spent, may have portions of their fare refunded. To illustrate:
A person who lives 45 miles away on purchasing $500 worth of goods
from the stores of refund members of this Association will be refunded
rs miles of their fare both ways by the Association, and the customer
pays for the remainder of the distance travelled.
One per cent additional cash refund will be paid to refund Gus
toners OH all purchases in excess of the sum necessary to secure the
refund of their fare. Fares will not be refunded o II refund books after
ten days from the date IN which the books IRE issued.
No fares will be refunded to parties living within a radius of 20
miles from st. Louis.
Return tickets must be shown at the Refund Office In order to
secure the refund of your fare.
No refund of fares will be allowed unless application for same is
made at the time of purchase. Any of the refund stores will gladly
refund books upon request.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-09
p r o p o S A L S

Notice is hereby given that bids in the
form Of sealed proposals viii be received by
the clerk Of the County Court of Montgom-
County. Missouri ON or before the