davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

On Saturday about twenty of the
G. A. R. and W. r. c. of Bradford
accepted the invitation of the No.
Haverhill Post and attended me-
mortal services there. On Monday
the two organizations from North
Haverhill came to Bradford and
joined Washburn Post in their SER
vice to their fallen comrades. Mem
bers of the Grand Army came from
Corinth so that the thin blue line
was considerably augmented.
The morning was given to the
service in the cemetery when the
beautiful ritual service for this day
was given by the gray haired sur
vivors of the war. The Relief
Corps and school children attended
this service, each veteran being es-
corted by a small child who carried
the wreathes for the graves. For
many this work of remembering the
the comrades asleep. will be per-
formed for them instead of by them
at the next Memorial day.
In the afternoon came the adj
dress and general exercises in the
Hall. Parts of the Pre- memorial
were repeated by the
schools at the request Of the veter-
ans. The address OF the day was
given by Rev. DIR. Stahl, himself
one of the veterans of sthat strug-
gle. The story of that war, of its
causes, of its great sacrifice will
not grow old so long as there is
one left who remembers those days.
and DR.. Stahl is a master in the
portrayal of these events. He
pointed them to the higher things,
lsing love of country as his step
1ing stone to love of God. The
address will linger in the minds of
hose to whom it was dedicated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-04

Dandy Lambert is twenty years
old apparently feeling just as young
as he used to be. He will be allow
eda few approved mares, tocome by
appointment. His excellent breed
ing, the driving qualities of his colts
the demand for them, the prices
they bring, and the men who have
continued to raise or use them truly
tell his qualities as a stock horse.
J. w. DAVIS, Fairlee, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-04

From local dealers who advertise.
Whenever he gets his weekly pay
He doesn't send the money away,
But spends il here, where it will stay.
p. S.-The local dealer rVbo'S up to snuff
vii alaUays advertise his stuff.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-04

Did you ever hear a rose or a
lily sing. Come to the Village Hall
June 10, and hear the only singing
flowers in the world.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-04

Promptly and at reasonable rates.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
BUCKH

Miss Cora Taylor left Monday for
Fairmont, where she expects to re-
main for some time.
Daniel Hall, who has been Visiting
his daughter at Coal Center, Pa. has
returned home.
Thomas Taylor, who was III or sew
eral weeks, is able to be out again.
Miss Lolita Smith was at Pickens
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Watson Is Ill at home
in South Duckhannon.
Miss Maud Davis was hostess to the
Ladies' Aid Society Friday afternoon.
Simpson Brown and Jno. Early, Of
Weston, were in town Sunday.
The following ladies, Mesdames
Esta Martin, Anna Davis, and Georg-
ena Wright, entertained the District
Superintendent, George e. Curry, and
George De Young, during the formers
stay in our town.
|, Quarterly meeting was held at
Sisnpson Memorial NJ. E. church, Mon.
cay evening, July 18th, it being the
fifth anniversary Of the church.
! A. slight Improvement. Is noticeable
in the condition of Mrs. Thornton
jackson. .,.E +. H.. ......
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
INSTITUTE.

Rev. and Mrs. E. G.. Page and Mrs.
Emma Brown White we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Taylor
Brown.
Mrs. Lydia Trent, Of st. Adams,
made business trip to Institute,
Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Peters, Of Sissonsville,
spent Sunday at Institute, the guest
OF Prot and Mrs. B. Prillerman.
w J. Thompson, Grand Chancellor
X. Of p, was an institute caller, Sun
day.
Prof 8. II. Guss left for Columbus,
Thursday to attend summer school at
the Ohio State University. 49,,
Mrs. Grace Foster Holmes was an
Institute caller, Tuesday. .... w..
Prof. B. Prillerman has received an
to deliver an address at the
National Baptist Conventiens Which
conyenes ct Columbus, Ohio. Sept.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
BOOMER.

Rey. I. v. Bryant, OF Huntington,
preached an excellent sermon to the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
Sunday.
The steamer Cuba brought in quite
number Of the Montgomery people
to be. present at the Annual sermon
of Odd Fellows, Sunday. .
Mrs. Thomas Buster is spending
two weeks at the home of her par.
entssat Institute. g':.-.. IT.
q inland Mfs. Hall of Mammoth At
tended the Annual sermon OF odd
Fel1o#s, ssanday !. l..l. 81, 6
q Mr., and 2Adrs, T. w. & WADE, OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
Notice Of stockholders Meeting of
The Charleston, Montgomery and
Eastern Railroad Company.

Notice IS hereby given that there
Will be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Charleston, Montgomery
&c Eastern Railway Company, cor
poration created under the laws Of
the State OF. West Virginia, by vir-
tue OF charter issued By the secre-
tary Of State of said state, bearing
date the 9Th day OF July, 1909, at the
office of Avis e. Hardy, In Charleston,
KanRwha, county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY the j 4th day OF August,
Z 1892 al 1879 o'clock A.. NJ, for. the
purpose of per footing the oTganiza-
tion Of said cor pofat den, electiag
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

18th II 55slfg %
R. L. Brown made a business triRs
to Columbus, o., Thursday. J35sSss
Miss Ethel Spriggs was a ChaElab
ton caller Thursday, >t%3 js.tssl
A horse owned by Charlie Lfggtna
became frightened Friday evening ana
ran away with three children I'D t8s
buggy. The vehicle overturnad Ii alssa
ran over one boy rendering hifn IN
conscious. For while 1t wasg tfsougfs
his injury would prove fatal y sss TES
other boys escaped With a few bEnis
and scratches, ...s, liz. IL, Il 81 IS, XXX 1.s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
Floyd Buster, Sunday.

Floyd Buster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kambo. en-.
tertained at dinner, Sunday. Rev. I.
~ Bryant, of Huntington and Rev.
herbert Williams, of HARDWOOD.
Jack Madison, OF Eagle, spent
Sunday afternoon with ID. C. c..
Woods. ...
Mrs. Minnie Hardy, Miss Madeline
Rogers and Master Clyde Hodge. Of
montgomery, called on relatives
here, Sunday.
Mrs. Mayrne Woods is spending
TWO weeks with friends In Charles.
ton.
Newton Buster attended the John
Robinson circus in Charleston. Sat
urday.
Miss Mae Woods spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Hockey, of Charleston.
|, Miss Tlola Wade and, Dupu San
'ders, OF Eagle, spent Sunday with the
Misses Hinder and Ellen Banner.
= 8. G. Woods entertained at break.
fast, Rev. d. w. stranghter, of NAL.
den. .-.-.-.... .s#E>. ...l
Il Bernard Waynesboro, Of CSdat
Grove, was business visitor here,
Friday. 81 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

" ri CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE.
he did not enter the school: He dis
appeared from public view and little
was heard from him until the an
noupcement went forward ), that he
had successfully passed the examine
tton for q coHsulship. There are sew
eral places In South America, France,
Turkey, the West Indies, etc, where
VACANCIES. are said to exist and where
he would be cordially received.
The Washington Bee says the j..
g: Campbell whose, name was signed
to the card that appeared in Its coll
nmns touching the alleged; intentions
Of President Taft with reference to
the Recordership of Deeds, ID not the
j. G. Campbell OF the Census office.
And thus another mighty issue has
been put to sleep! Mr.. Campbell is
vtndicated and Mr.. Dancy's "withers
are unwrung."
Major John r. Lynch, paymaster In
the United States Army, who rendered
such signal service in the Spanish
American War as volunteer and was
later retained under the regular es-
tablishment was in the city last week,
looking the picture of health. He has
been ordered before the retiring board
but as he Is not averse to remaining
on the active list, it is possible that
he may show to the examiners such
a robust physical condition as will
permit him to continue until he can
finally retire with the rank of Lieu.
tenant-Colonel. Major Lynch was
one of the most widely-known politi.
cal factors the race has known, and
for many years was master of the
situation In Mississippi. He served
as Fourth Auditor of. the Treasury
under the Harrison administration
has been Speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives and beat
General Chalmers Cor Congress in the
historic "shoestring District of his
state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

BY order of the War Department
the entire 10th Cavalry will shortly
take up It's station at Fort Ethan
Allen, near Burlington, Vermont, to
replace the 'squadrons of the 18th and
10Th. Cavalry, ordered to other sta
lions. Troop NJ Of the 10th Cavalry
has been ordered to the Vermont post.
All the other troops of the regiment
are en- route to the United States from
a long tour Of service In the Phil
l1pptnes, coming on the Fitzpatrick,
now on its way across the Atlantic.
"A public reception will greet them
upon their arrival at New York.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

directors and adopting or amending
bylaws If necessary, and the trans
action of such other business as may
be legally done at such meeting.
Witness our hands this 21st day
Of July, 1909. d.
WALTER G.. HARDY,
T. MARS,
IVORY G. JORDAN,
a. e. SCHBRR,
y II. d. MAY,
I-2Z-4t. 49,. Stockholders.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

Mrs. Worthington, OF Columbus,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton lett "Wednesday for her
home. = ----- ~'--T
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
Are You Working for Money!.
DIR is You're Money WORKING for You?

bank
in
aze h
is
btH
Lei Your Money Work for You.
Pythfan Mutual rT r@zs>s ~. ~~- ~--~.~>..
Investment Association. r."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

1; The public meeting and installation
Iof officers Of the National Negro Bust
ness League at Zion Baptist Church
was well attended. The principal
speech OF the evening was delivered
by Mr.. William F. GUIDE, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce, q man who
helps the Negro race not by fam
boyant speeches but by giving a
score or more steady employment at
l1Vlng wages. Lawyer Thomas L.
Jones on Commercial DEVELOPMENT
the Speediest Solvent of the Race
Problem" was at his best and gave
the audience some excellent advice on
now TO grow strong through united
action. His address was inter-
spersed with humorous stories which
ci1nchea the telling points. Presi-
dent w. Sidney Pittman presented a
succinct history Of the. plans and
achievements of the local League and
Mr.. A. G. Deltwyn explained the OBJ.
1eot of the Lincoln Memorial Asso.
c1at1on which is to erect mammoth
office building and theater for col.
ered people in the near future. r.
w. thompson acted as master of cere.
monies and Prof. John T. Layton con.
quoted the music. The local League
Is prospecting nuder the painstakine
direction Of Mr.. Pittman and will be
wen represented at the national con.
VentiOn in IOuiSVf1Ja nevf rnoo%h
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22

Among the distinguished visitors
VINO have honored the city with their
presence during the past week were
pr. and Mrs. Emmett j. Scott and
FAMILY, of Tuskegee; Mrs. j B. Ram
sey, wife OF Major Ramsey, command.
ant bf - diets at Tuskegee; Major
John r. Lynch, U. s. A.; Mr.. Ira #.
bryant, secretary of the A. M. e. SIM.
Gay School Union, w. l.. Houston.
Grand Master Of the G. u. o. OF 0. F,
and Former Grand Master E. II. Nor.
rls' OF Chicago. Mr.. Bryant will be
In the neighborhood for several weeks
and Mr.. Houston returns this week
Tor brief stay before going South
TO visit the grand lodges of Georgia
and Alabama.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-22
Nations Cap,ii j. I,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
General Conditins.

The day was pretty fair. with p
trace of rain and precipitation the
night before measuring n Of an inch
There was a strong wind from ia,
suth west having a maximum velocity
OF Ss miles per hour. 1t yeered to the
northwest in the evening. The gov
eminent bulletin reported rains from,
"a points, extending over the upper
river valleys. Extremes of tempera.
ture were 20 at New Orleans ami
Shreveport and rs below zero Al
Havre. Other below zero records were
II at Bismark. Denver 2. Helena Il
Miles City 10. Moorheaa $. Rapid Cty
IL. Minimums and msximums In the
section yesterday morning we're. Cal
70 1850, Memphis 1854. ST Louis a.
80. Chicago 32-3s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

hop of Richard Jordan. in jail
John Blythe and Willard Beard
tcolD burglary and larceny, charged
with stealing fifty bushels of corn
from c. p Martin at Beech Ridge.
Jerry Williams. CcolD petit lar
csuy. charged with stealing twenty
bushels of corn from G.. p. Martin.
in Jail Case certified to county
court for trial.
Harry C. Wolch. confidence game;
passed worthless checks at Tamms;
4 tn iait
John William Walker (coD JUS
ticc of the peace i'm tine Sixth Cairo
precinct. oNtortion I'm office. The ,t
Tense being a misdemeanor. the case
was certified to the county court for
trial
ID. c. ST. Clair alias Clarence
Clair. larceny. charged with stca-
iul 70 large quantity az brass and fz-
lures from the HaliiIay-Ritonhorsa
COMPANY.
Henry Nelson. (coID assault 90
murder. charged with irving 10 Mil
ris agoI mother with a knife; in
ui
The fnI1uiug prisoners tere dis
charged from the ccanty Jail. tie
grand Wry having found no iIdict-
mcuts against them. Geo ". stew
art alias Cincinnati Rcd charged
with burglary and larceny. Melvin
Morris. charged with assault TO muir
der. George Pearson. rape. Logan
BIaNork. assault With intent TO Nil.
THE prisoners Cd Jail were arraiga
o. ana TIE amount Of bail fixed It.
.s probable that ssrIe OF the prison
CTS uiH plead guilty TODAY when
those ready for trial Will be brought
into court Toe petit jury vill re-
Tur Irr ilIy this morning
Divorce uere rauJei to Miles q
t,'rv from Savannah A1ieg ami ro
lena FauEfaiz from ITHeTh Pan
t-atz Iu both eases Judge Better !
entered tha proslr1 thai neither of !
ita parties are 90 rcmary within one
year
A-trflef LEX appeared in behalf I
rf Waiter Dafia-c charged with muir Z
Ter with a petition 20 uuash tine in- f
-stmaut on rerHlfcalities- There
ar. forr cornfe fn toe inEietue nt AMI
.ro uera qua-hef Tie remaining
.cuuts vrra sustained bv tie court 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|lA M MS y Of THE RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The ]. y. Houck brought five barge
railroad tics ont of the Tennessee riv
er for ". II. White q son of Cairo
and they We're turned over no the BE-
Four
The Dick Fowler was On port as u-
.ual yesterday from and Zoo Paduah
She viii bc the Pajucah packet @.
DAY
The Fritz from ST. Louis with ~
empiies passed up th0 Ohio.
The Sadie Lee left Memphis rost.-
day for Cairo She viii br here o.
morrow and turn back from here. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
Yesterdsn.s R-ver Forccs,t..

The Ohio--At Evansville and ~.
Vernon. no material change duri1z
the next Is hours. At PaIucah a.
Cairo. will rise Ter or @ days.
The Wahash-At ST. CarmcI.
The Tennes-oe-F From Florence fa
the mouth
The Mississippi from below S.
Louis 10 Cairo win rrrtru, ri.Iu-
during The next IS hours
" r BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

The river marked 1S5 feet on the
Cairo gauge iast evening showing "a
rise Of g Of a foot iu 70 hours
Rising rivers were reported raaf H.
dav from rnint- sl.nra f.a Il. H-
lows Parkersburz 90 rTrrf1r.ff
Re-. Evansville 90 Ht Carmel
Nashville e. Cunt 7r-sii. 1a FLOR
ente s Riverfo7 TO- InHnsrrtfrs
8. 81 Louis g. Chester In. Care
Grardeau &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
Errcasts Co rnh.u

Cairo and vicinity Thresfenirr
and colder; high winds.
Illinois: Washington Feb. -Fair
snd colder Wednesday, .e1ee,,t ynaw
in the northeast. much colder in In
east and extreme south. Tharsasy. far
with slowly rising tenIfeFstsfe, 'briss
10 high northwest winds THURSDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

sun wiil rise today -.-.. T.0i n m.
sun all st today -..-..s si2s q m
A. o. NJ. .....--...4.--.. q
Aooa Eiii rise iOnighi iss2s =. n.
fNote. The above suB and moon
neeorS Is for Illinois and approx
mates ibe record AZ Cairo within q
fsu uiautss.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

grs W e. QrIa-rg. oT Cfiraea. r.
resenting the Goszarf Cars-t Co.. --.T
D. a. Grs. Clara smiths -u WsIur.
street during tais v--il Prone e7s Bar
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
A SPECIALITY

Dressed chickens geese end ducks
aiEays % hand Delivered pr0mrtlr
Prizes right Chsrlez Tufnsu. tr..h
phones
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
vAnosTEN.s oRcnEsTRA

VIII accept outof-toEn engage
merits address 10f Eighth street
CsiTo. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.

Maximum ............ ...... Sc
MINIMUM. .... .....--...5........ 81
At ~ midnight Cstreet record. 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

r ASS
Jotoro Ark
a ST y / CarutheSyile
JOhnD ISupt.so sos West in Cart
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

Sts Murhyso
James Wce Asst Supt Brekng "d Main and Division ptuon H.
Cline Bldg
am :. Poplar SITS HaTisnn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
LABRADOR MAY BECOME
EXPORTING COUNTRY

Sydney, \. s.. Dec. 1s.-That Lab
rador may become an important source
of food supply. exporting large guam
titles Of meat, cereals. etc. as we'll as
her present fish shipments. is the
opinion of DIR. Wilfred Grenfell, noted
missionary. author and lecturer. DIR.
Grenfell and his bride. formerly Miss
clanahan of Chicago. are on their way
from the United States to Labrador.
The doctor is enthusiastic over the out
look for extending his herds of REIN
deer. imported from Lapland, to all
parts of Labrador
There are excellent prospects of this
developing into n most profitable in
dIstry, he said. Their flesh makes
splendid food and look forward to the
time when large quantities will be en-
ported to supply the meat markets OF
the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
SP|NSTER SISTERS
FOUND DEAD
FRANCES AND ISABEL RiTcHlE
PERISH ALONE AND MYS-
TERIoUsLy.

Newark. y. j., Dec. 1.-two aged
Ritchie. were found dead today In
their home. They had lived alone for
20 years. Their source OF income was
mysterious. Frances was found lying
on the floor. while the body of her
sister dangled from a piece of clothes
line made fast above "A door. 4 small
box was found in the dining room on
the cover of which had been writ
ten: Frances hung herself at 2:i2
Saturday. Me too
This led to the belief that the two
women had carried out Il suicide
agreement. Frances hanging herself
first and the body being cut down
by the sister. But further inyestiga-
ton brought 10 light more grewsome
details. Underneath her clothing and
sticking I'm the breast of Frances was
4 hatpin. buried up to its head. The
pin had been driven close to the heart.
Similar wounds but of not such ii
serious nature We're found in the ether
body. which leads To the belief that
the sisters may have auarreled and
fought.
Whether Frances deliberately hanged
her sister. then killed herself with the
hatpin, or whether the sister found
hanging stabbed the other and then
ended her own life. will perhaps never
he known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
SAILOR AND SOLDIER
WILL CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS
-YULETiDE JOYS ARE TO BE PRO-
VIOEO BY UNCLE SAM FOR
MEN OF SERVICES.

Washington, Dec. l9-Every soldier
and sailor in the service of the United
states Will celebrate Christmas at tn.
expense of the government The gov
ernment will give the 1000 sailors oi
the Atlantic battleship fleet an un-
usual spread at New York. Last veai
the fish of the sea cheated the blue
jackets out of the dinner designed for
them. 1t happened that the navy de-
partment had sent out aboard the
ocean steamer Republic large guam
tity of cranberries. nuts. apples. tur-
keys and other Christmas dainties.
valued at s6l19l, for the battleship
fleet at Gibraltar. then on its cruise
around the world. The Republic sank
after collision and so did the Christ
mas dinners.
A policy has been adopted i'm the
navy of taking the biuejaekets period
icaily To some big port where they
may enjoy life to the fullest. The
British navy officials claim to have
discovered that after such periods of
hiiarity the sailor is more contanded
To be at sea.
In the army special dinners will be
served at garrisons and posts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
.L|FESAv|NG SERVICE
i. HELPS MANY
ANNUAL REPORT OF GOVERN.
mENT DEPARTMENT SHOWS
INTERESTING FACTS

Washington, Dec 19.-Aside from
saving hundreds of lives and millions
Of dollars worth of property, the
United States lifesasing service man
aged tn render assistance To many un-
fortunate persons i'm distress. The an
nnal report OF the superintendent of
the service shows that woman about
In be hurled over ii bluff was rescued
by IA life guard while an intoxicated
man about to fall off Il dock. "A man
who had lost his way in a marsh. an
other who had broke through the ice.
TWO others who had climbed 100 feet up
the face of a cliff and We're unable TO
descend. and still another. who tried
ta commit suicide, came within the
vision OF the yigiiant guards and were
saved. Five automobiles imperiled in
marshes or aucksands, We're rescued
In the last fiscal year there were
l.a.b marine disasters, involving the
iises OF $500 persons that called the
lifesaving service into activity. Sey-
ents-t~o vessels We're totally lost. al
though emily 50 people parished in
consequence. The total value of the
property involved in ,h4sa disasters
was si6.l0s.oso. the value of property
lost being $2.2s5.3Sa. OF the vessels
meeting disaster. the lifesaying serv-
ice rendered assistance to 1919. valued
with their cargoes at sl3.3l6,s1s.
Superintendent kimball of the
service comments in his annual report
upon the remarkable scope of the life
saving operations by the use of power
lifeboats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
SENATOR DECRA|S
REPRESENTS FRANCE

Paris. Dee. Ex-senator Deerais,
minister at Brussels in 1850. has been
designated as the French representa-
tive at the funeral of King Leopold.
The Belgian foreign office has in
structed the Belgian minister at Paris
TO put seals on King Leopoid's pri-
yate residence in -he Champs d'Ely-
see and pay off the servants. At the
instance of Princess Louise's attor-
neys seals also will be placed on the
property at Barineourt. but several
rooms will be left for the occupancy
of Baroness Vaughan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
Can't Find Record.

Paris. Dee. a0.--A dispatch to the
Matin from San Reno. says exhaustive
inquiries at churches failed To discover
any trace of King Lenpold's marriage
with Baroness Eanghan. Father
Esloffstein. who is reported To have
celebrated the marriage. has been in
Toxic since 1907. His successor.
Father cocehi. while convinced that a
marriage existed from the fact that
the saeraments were given the dying
king. believes that il took place either
at Monaco or at the kings villa at
kepfaret.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-20
COFFEE AND TROUBLE
FROM THE SAME PLACE

Washington. Dec ls-Ameriea in 10
months has used ss4, ,00o. 900 worth %
coffee. or sa4.ooo,00o pounds. Eight
ninths Of it came from South America.
Coffee Is only an indication of the pro-
portions by which trade between the
United States and South American
importation will be passed. according
10 calculations of the bureau of sta
tisties. The total value of all imports
will be more than $3.50. 0oa, 900.
In return our exports to South
America probably will equal. if they
do not exceed. the high mark in 1907.
when they touched $50, 900, 900.