davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
$ /. 2 henbroof geiorbell

y |. CT enDfoot etorpel II.
- Giner Der beitbcfnnntciten oento-
ftotiid)en Folitifer, Sr. SboniaS go
icpb Sdeubroof, lit om Wittmod
No6mittoa in ieiner @obmurg on
ser Ode oIte Oorf.Hooo uto Gtbel-
moobs Ipente, @aucrlp, Der 9rigbt'-
idjct 9tterenfronfbeit erlegen. Gr
mar lcit mebreren Mouoten trGnf!id).
Sr. S6eubrootS luor 80 Sabre alt
mo Mitglieo bes llnterDauies Der
lcbten Staats. 8eiet9ebung. Gr luor
Slthorufer. Seine Eoiiion moreu
&unoe, uno er 5iiftete Die i%einite,t
Gernbnroiner Sultoe i'm 9onoc. Gr
binterlGbt ieine @ottin mo orei
Softcr. lic 9%eeroiging iinoet
heiltc Gormittng bon ser fatboliiden
Fl. MINIS airdle an ser Dprf.Hoao
mo -. StroBe ans itott.
@irtbc.S Of ls IT, 1SSt
Ser 9eltern IN GnrifJ's SoQe om Ser
ington.0turft itottgciunoencn Ser.
iammlutg beS rWirtbe Sdutuer.
Gins" bisltcn Die Serren Geo. gopb
ltnO :. .. Cooper, 9eibe aus Bitts.
burg, Eo,, @nipraden iiber bic Or.
ganiiation 0es SereinS. Mit frGiti.
gen @orten rietbcn sic Heoner cine
rueitere NuS0ebnung uito gr0Bere
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Ted)t, boB bic iGnmtIiden bieIiacn
@irtbe Dem @erein on9eboren miiB.
ten, nm Den Erobibitioniiten Die
Spite bieten SIT fonnen. Gle Reoeu
iulIroen nit Seifoa ouigenomnIcn.
Gas Goflite, pcld)cS nit Den 0orbe.
reitun1cn Scr IN @Gloe itottfinoen.
Den Notwithstanding bconitroat
mar, beriftete sSortihritte. 8ie.e
llelle Witglieoer mllrben aufaenonl.
men. Nnitott beS ~crfronfte1 9rali.
oenten George Z. 2o9arrc iiibrte
Tie'ErdIioent 2ouis Sugcl oen
TorIib unb SefretGr @eoroe I.
Woltcr oos Hrotofoa. Haf SdluB
Der TerIommlung fnro Elm eemiitbli.
der Alumni itott, 81 meld]enl SEER
Gbas. @resboff cinen allsge,cidnetcn
Sunlh jerpirte,
Nblcbcn. = Srou Martbo Bed.
mann, &ittne bon SSobn 9edmonlr,
lpeld]er crit Dor 5lpei Mullutcn Itarb,
fol8te 2eBtercm am Mittpof in il.
rcr Wobnitng 81 Haipebllrg al scr
Velair.Gono i'm Sooe nad,. Gle
Ser'torbene, pelfe in 1eutihlono
gtboren mar, bntte ieit 80 Subrell
cllen Stonb I'M 9elair.W orf, 100 lie
Die auf ibrer Sarm ae,iihtetcn g.
nliile %pcrfouite. Sic binterI1bt sluci
Sobne. Die Serren albert uno Soblr
@ecfnlonn III Hoipeburg, mo srpci
Sobter, 6rau Margoretbe SinbGIl
IN Samilton ltrb tSrou Yuma Weper
III G%oipeburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
. WeIbicnounacu.

@eIoienouneen mad I.uiidIanb
unb Seitreih llnsarn iifcr mlb
itnen beiorgt. 5, 10 unb 20 Marf.,
fowie 10 unb 90 aronen Sheine gu
oerfaufen.
5heu. s. Sieuer & &c.,
(9-) 2r. 217, Cft.4alimpre.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

lbs neue @ebGliSe iiir irriiniac
Trauen, bas beim Springfield
StoatS. Soipital bel Spfespile ae-
bontt miro. lit nobc5it noIIenoet. is
foltet $4,000. 40 irriiniae 5rnuen
aus Dem goppeip.Mipl perben BORT.
bin ilberfiibrt mcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
Stdot Baltimore.
nnterhaltanas @eameiitr.

yNfnbemit" pTbe Triua Gonna.
,9luniiorium"@y WPrs. SempIe"& telegram"
,Sianeb's" - Nnuoeoile uno gSanoeIblloer.
pSuro's" p3be Joctlirie Sumter.
rpulibaN" - N GbiIo Of ibe NCaineut".
sWiarHIahS" - aeiib'S pNu SiGr" Snuoe'
bile.
,Nteturia" - 8auoeoiue UNI GRANDCHILDREN
pNIbausb's" - 5reitaa, Den 16. gprtl,
rSans Sudebein, Der llngIiidsrabe" bon Der
rRbilaeelpbt1 Scutitct Ibenter'9o."
yNiuNcat Art 6iub." ~ SiCnftd1. hrn 20.
slpril, @onSert in Gcbmauu'e 9ule.
Saieban. - 9enle: Baltimore ge9Cn ISL
Transport.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

An exchange truthfully says:
The trade territory of town is not
all dependent upon the distance to
neighboring trading points. The
trade territory depends upon the
enterprise of the merchants and the
RESIDENTS of the town. Ii a town
does not reach after the trade it will
come only as fast as it has to ard
W Ii grow as 1t is forced 10. But If
the merchants go after business in
the surrounding country, advertis-
ing IN every possible way, and
making good every word of their
advertising, trade will come from
an ever increasing radius. The
town will gam reputation for be-
lag awake and it will forge to the
front. 1t is the men in town and
not altog' Their the men living with.
IN certain number OF miles from I
that makes the town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

ent advertising. They made
the newspapers their sales
men and the newspapers
made good. They have real
lied that in order to keep their
business intact from the in
roads of competitors they
must keep on advertising.
How simple this road to sue
cess seems, yet it is a fact
that none dare dispute. How
long will it take you, Mr..
Businessman, to come to the
point where you will take this
simple way of piling up bust.
ness?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

There is an old story to the
effect that two Americans
meeting in Europe had the
following conversation:
II am from jones' Siding"
said one.
"And /" said the other,
throwing out his chest, lam
from Chicago"
"Seems to me I've heard of
that place. About how far IS
it from Jones' Siding?"
The Jones' Siding spirit is
the kind that helps a town.
This man considered his own
h ome the finest place in the
world.
He was tile kind of a man
who spends his money at
home, who patronizes home
industries, talks up his home
town and helps to build it up
The mail order houses
couldn't do business with hin
unless they were located il
his own town, for he knows
that, as far as he was con.
cerned, Jones' Siding was thu
center of the earth.
Think it oyer and see if we
can't work up some Of tn
Jones' Siding spirit RICH
here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
THE KNOCKER.

The following has been go
ing the rounds Of the press:
1.-The sorriest man on earth is
the man who will sit around
and cuss his own town. 1t III
lived astride the north pole, |
would call it home and be ready
t. boost it up. Ii could not
sly anything nice about it, L
would at least declare that my
ice bill wasn't high. | would
not stay in a town | had to
cnss-not while the earth is
as big as it is now"
Such a man certainly has
the rightldea. He is the kind
that go to make a live pro
gressive town. He believes in
optimism and not pessimism.
Every town needs those kind
of citizens. He sees good in
almost everything and error
in very few things.
There are too many pessimists
everywhere. 1t seems that 1t
is easier for a man to knock
than to boost. Knockers may
b divided into several classes
They run the gamut from chro
mic belly achers to would-be
reformers. They want every
one to think as they think
act as they act, and if they
would have their wishes graf
fled there would never be any
thing in the town.
Among the knockers may b
found the man who is Away
protesting that the town lack
ginger; that it will neve
amount to anything becans
the people have no get,up t
them. If he hears of d pre-
jected enterprise he knocks
by eXclaiming: whats tn
use, the town will neye
amount to anything any how,
and when energetic person
succeed in establishing a ne
industry he always predict
failure. If a building goes u
in one portion of the tow
which he believes is going
enhance the value of SON
/ other fellows property MOI
than his own, he never stol
to consider the fact that 1t
building up The entire town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

Montpelier is making u
progressive growth and while
it is not booming in the sense
in which many towns in the
state are, it is improving at a
very satisfactory rate, more
so, in fact, than the average
citizen realizes until he takes
inventory of what has been
accomplished here within the
plst few years. 1t is not
long since there were no cleo
tric lights here, no water
works, no high school; many
Of the finest and most sub
stlntial business blocks have
been erected in the past few
years; several are being con-
stl'ucted this year. On every
side can be found evidences
of growth and prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty al to zee his DA dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly, but m re he's tickled
over his new, fine appetita strong nerves
and healthy vIgor, all because stomach,
liver and kidneys now work right. 20c
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

When you pick up a citX
daily and glance through it's
lges does the thought,
these papers are all ads now
Il .ys' come to you? They
are not exactly all ads, but
the amount of advertising
t ,ey do carry tells a story
til It it stands you in hand to
note. A big business is built
b. advertising. You can
figure it out for yourself. The
department stores of the big
cities were built from their
foundations up with persis. ;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

Tha united efforts. of the
entire citizenship of the town
are needed to insure the Sc
curing of the curcuit races.
Bury that hammer and "dig
up.'' Let people know we've
got a live town..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
Alaska Yukon Exposition Rates.

For the Alaska Yukon Exposition at
Seattle from June ! to Oct. 10, the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets for
$40 55 from Montpelier to Seattle and
return. Tickets on sale daily after
June 1. Ask agents for further parti-
culars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
Could Not Be Better.

No one has eyermade a salve. ointment
otAou or balm to compare with Bueklens
Arhica Salve Its the one perfect healer
OF Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Sealds, Boila, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum.
For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands it's supreme. Inla1lIble for Piles
Only 25c. at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
AWreck

is the only fit description for the man or
woman Who'll. cripp'ed with rheuma ism
Just few reeumat!c twlnRes may be
the iortrunner OF a severe attack-st0p
the trouble at the start with Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Cures the rheumatism
ana all pain. Price 25c Doc and 81 90
The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

One redeeming feature of
the direct primary will be the
fact that it gives the kicker a
chance to run.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
Alaska-Yukon Exposition Rates.

For the Alaska Yukon Exposition at
SEATTLE from June to Oct. Is, the Ore
gdn Short Line will sell tickets for
$40. 55 from Montpelier to Seattle and
return. Tickets on sale daily after
JUMP |. Ask agents for further parti-
cula rs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11

While the altitude of Mont
pelier is such that the June
bug doesn't thrive very well
here, we can produce just as
pretty June brides as any
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-06-11
Made a Hit.

Miss Sue Brette-And you say he
took aim and threw an egg at you?
Foote Llghts-He did.
WAS 1t bad?"
"Tne egg was, but the aim was not
--Youkers Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
-zs11F1F oR 77E Ho"'~''

were a present from Kermit, marked him as a
man to be envied among his fellows. The express
ident said that whenever he needed Kermit LOT any
matter whatsoever, it was onoly necessary TO scan
the horizon for Juma's gay headpiece.
During his hunting, travels and speaking
Bwana Jumbo never has lost sight or MS wrltlng'
He is writing a chapter here and there, whenever
he has the time or inclination to devote a few
hours to the book of travels which he has half
completed.
Mr.. R. D. Cuninghame. Mr.. Roosevelt's hunter.
is typical of the African sportsman and is declared
to know more about game in this section of the
world than any other game expert.
No more unique sight was ever presented to
the casual observer than that which met my eye
when l alighted from a Uganda railway coach at
Kapiti Plains, where Mr.. Roosevelt and his army
were grouped. The station is on Sir Alfred Pease's
ranch or estate, as it is known here.
1.-THE Plains" consists of hardly more than the
%signboard which tells it's name. Mr.. Roosevelt's
army" was drawn up about him, the ex-president
was conversing with Hunter Cuninghame and the
former executives gunbearer, Abdallah bin Said,
was awaiting orders from his chief. OF the army
Abdallah is most devoted to his master and the
frequent lashings which the heads of the expedi-
ton are often compelled to administer to quell
impending mutiny are never necessary with this
character. He is a unique type of African and be-
cause of his good qualities he ommands better
pay than the rest of his fellows.
The man who aided Mr.. Roosevelt in getting
his expedition ready cautioned him against asking
any of his servants to do duties for which any of
the others were hired.
The labor union instinct is second nature with
the attache of the African hunting expedition. Let
a gun bearer try to do the work of a porter or
bush beater and there is war in camp at once:
Neither may the game carriers beat the game into
sight. Perhaps this system is for the best after
all for the reason that every man specializes and
therefore is able to do his own allotted work to a
better advantage.
1t is said here that Mr.. Roosevelts entire expe-
dition will cost between SIS. 900 and 10000, which
to an American hunter may seem an enormous
price. But hunting wild game in Africa is a heavy
undertaking and in order to go through with such
a task that amount OF money is actually neces-
sary. But the party is getting results and that is
what they figure is the proper viewpoint.
Having arrived in the Stoik district Kermit and
his father had plenty of game upon which to exhibit
their prowess. The younger Roosevelt Immediately
set about establishing a hunting record by bagging
the biggest lion which, up to that time, had found
its way to the taxidermist OF the party. In the Stoik
district Mr.. Roosevelt shot many ~buffaloes, their
skins being preserved for the Smithsonian instt
tutinn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

ing and before the expedition weighs anchor
for other shores probably 1000 more will have
reached the taxidermists.
Lions, wildebeests, antelopes, giraffes, hippo
potami, rhinoceri, tigers, monkeys and dozens OF
other varieties are among the trophies of the
chase.
To Kermit Roosevelt the expedition has been
a source of wonderment and pleasure. Every
thing was new to him. He had read about the
righteousness of darkest Africa but had never
been given an opportunity to even peer into the
confines of a real lion hunting camp.
At the present writing both Kermit and his
father are in the best of health, both wearing a
swarthy tan which is darker than the jungle
stained khaki suits in which most of the hunting
is done.
A short time ago Mr.. Roosevelt visited the
American mission near here and he expressed
pleasure at the work which the organization is
doing for the African savage. The morning Of
the day he visited the mission he spent In hunt
Ing Culubra. monkeys and succeeded in shooting
several, which were added to the list of speci-
mems.
!. Officials here have expr essed the belief that
Mr.. Roosevelts bagging Of game is justihable in
view of the fact that his specimens are being
secured for the purpose Of stocking up the
Smithsonian institution at Washington.
Perhaps the biggest tost of Rooseveltian siren.
uosity came when the party crossed the desert
west of this city. In this instance they were
compelled to go for more than a week without
procuring water. All the liquid refreshment they
had was carried with them in great water skins,
suitable for this purpose.
Bwana Tumbo, which is an African expression
OF reverence, was the nickname which Mr.. Roose-
velt's native servants soon attached to him, and
when l met the texspresident at Kapiti Plains
station, where he was obliged to stop during his
travels, he seemed pleased to be reminded of
the fact that he fsd struck a responsive chord
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Avaunt Prison StrIpes.

Jefferson City.-Soon the ~convicts
in the Missouri p%enitentiary will not
be distinguished by the striped cloth
ing which they wear. The board of
prison inspectors has made an order
abolishing the stripes in that institu-
ton, except as a punishment for pris.
oners who break the rules of the insti-
tuition. The board has decided that
better discipline can be maintained by
using the stripes as a mode of punish
ment. The new order will go into eff,
feet as soon as the board decides upon
the new uniform clothing. 1t is likely
that light material will be used for
summer and a gray for winter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
A Case for Sympathy.

Two matrons of a certain western
city, whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in the first instance
prove altogether satisfactory, met at
a woman's club one day, when the
first matron remarked:
Hattie, I met your 'ex,' dear old
Tom, the day before yesterday. We
talked much of you"
rs that SOP" asked the other ma.
tron. did he cen sorry when you
told him of my second marriage?"
Indeed. he did; and said so most
frankly!"
"Honest?"
Honest! He said he was extremely
sorry, though, he added, he didn't
know the man personally ."-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Hates to Let Cash Go.

Jefferson City.-Governor Hadley
and State Auditor Gordon have agreed
on a system Of paying state moneys
to educational and eleemosynary in
stitutions, Heretofore state institu-
tlons would draw the money appro.
priated to suit their c~onveniences, but
under the new agreement they can
draw only o~ne-eighth Of their money
each quarter. So they must arrange
their disbursements to suit this rule.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

states. This, the British seemed to think, was a
first class invitation to treat him like a king,
which they did.
With his encourage riding in the passenger
compartments of a primitive Uganda railway
coach. Mr.. Roosevelt gave a real strenuosity ex-
hibltion by daring Acting Governor Jackson to
ride with him on the cowcatcher. He said there
was more breeze on the front of the train any
way. Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Roosevelt then stopped
the outfit and took positions of vantage ahead Of
the fireman and engineer.
This tickled the Britishers. Nobody had ever
thought If riding on the front of an engine be-
fore in East Africa. They had always done the
most commonplace thing by seating themselves
on the cushions" So. because he was different
from their kind, they liked the American from
the start.
The ride that day lasted so miles, when the en-.
CINE. being a union engine, refused to work over
eight hours and gave out. The next day the ride
was repeated and to-day half the British East
African highbrows ride on the front of the en-
CINE when they want to make an impression.
Once on Sir George MacMillan's ranch the
real sport of the expedition commenced.
MacMillan's ranch is a notorious hangout for
man-eating lions. They roar around the ranch
at night and tear up things generally. Colorado
mountain lions were easily beneath the hunting
iprowess of Mr.. Roosevelt and he proved that At
rrican lions are also-rans alongside of the Ameri-
can brand by depicting the kingdom of Leo by
six In two days, thereby setting a new record for
huntsmen in this section of Africa. eH
A big. hungry hippopotamus chased MI.
Roosevelt one day. Formulating his plans as he
sped along through the Jungle, the ex-president
led the enraged animal to the open and set two
steel bullets crashing between his eyes when the
hippo was only 100 feet away. Kermit had a
similar experience with a rhinoceros and, display
ing the family traits of his father, stood his
arrnnad and succeeded in dispatching Mr. Rhino
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Boy Killed While Huntino Froos.

Maryville.-Guy Thompson, Ia years
old, was shot and fatally wounded near
here by Clayton Brownsfield. Thomp-
son and B~rownsield of Clearmont
were hunting frogs on the Nodaway. A
double-barreled shotgun in the hands
of Brownsfeld, 10 years old, was ac-
cidentally fired, the charge striking
Thompson in the back. He lived about
two hours.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Spoken from Experience,

1t was the grammar class and the
teacher had asked for words ending
with "ous." Can any one," she said.
give me a word like dangerous
meaning full Of danger, hazardous
full Of hazard?"
There was silence for a moment.
Then a boy in the back row put up
his hand. 4.
We'll, Bobby, what is your word?"
please, Miss" came the reply,
"pious, full Of pie!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23

at 40 yards. The
beast was charging
him in dangerous
fashion.
Not long ago Mr..
Roosevelt captured
two baby antetlopes
and sent them to
his daughter, Mrs.
/ h o | Long
worth, who by this
time doubtless has
received them. More
than 1900 speci-
mems had been cap
tured by the Roose-
welt party up to the
time of this writ,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Frisco Shops In Operation.

Springfield. - The Frisco's new
100000 900 car and locomotive works
here were opened July G and now the
first rebuilt engine and train of nine
coaches are finished. The company
has 500 men at work in the shops and
expects to rebuild thirty-five locomo-
tives every month.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Ice Plant Burns Down.

Maryville.-Fire destroyed the i'm
mense ice plant and store of F. G..
Shoemaker. president of the Maryville
Commercial club. Spontaneous COM
bustion started the fire. No water
was available to fight the fire. The
water service being put out of COM
mission by the flood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Mother az slx Kills Herself

Marshall.-The body of Mrs. James
Stookey Of this place was found in a
~smokehouse. She had drunk carbolic
acid. III health unbalanced her mind.
She is survived by her husband and
six children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Trooper Grabs Mail From Crane

Springfeld.-When the special train
carrying the Sixth regiment of the
Missouri National guard, composed Of
companies from Cape Girardeau, West
Plains, F~redericktown. Mountain
Grove and six or eight towns south
of st. Louis, passed Mumford. six
miles south of here, one of the troop
ers grabbed a mail bag from a crane.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Attacks a Deaf Girl.

Perry.-Walter Veersted, 40. has
been arrested charged with al attack
upon Hazel Davis. 20 years old, a
deaf girl, the daughter Of Mrs. r. ].
Davis. Veersted's arrest followed and
there is talk of lynching.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Position Had Drawbacks,

Poet Ito his practical friend)-Is
there anything more beautiful than to
see those magnificent swans float
upon the lakes silver surface? How
| would love to be like them!"
What! Go around with ones
stomach on that cold water all the
day? Not for me, thank you"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
MISSOURI NEWS
Several Hurt In Lamar Wreck.

observation-disclosures Pacific passenger
train No. 20S was wrecked a few miles
south OF Lamar and a number of per-
sons were injured. The engine went
into a ditch, and four cars were de-
rallied. Among those injured are Mrs.
Mary Jackson of Carthage and Mrs.
j. +. G~eherington Of Denver.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Arrest Stranded Actors.

Comedy company, which opened the
new airdome in this city, is stranded
and some of the actors were arrested
at Moberly for leaving the hotel with
out a receipt for their board bill.
There were sever girls and five men in
the company.