davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-14

The members of Union Hose com :
pany of Bangor are mourning the dis
Gus tiger coon cat belonging to the
house. The cat had a habit of going
into the stalls of the horses at the
first stroke Of the fire gong and
scratching them. The men say that
Carrie actually dug around the fet
locks of the horses in order to make
them hurry The men and horses too
miss the good-natured cat and are hop
ing that she will return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-14
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communic ations.
The journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-14

| ing that she will return.
George GOsline of Fort Kent is one
| of the oldest stage drivers in his part
| of the State and he tells interesting
| stories of his work in the COS. Before
| there were any railroads east of Ban
COR Mr.. GOSline drove a stage from
Houlton to MattaWamkeag. distance
| of % miles and many an exciting time
| he was mixed IN in. He carried the
United States mails and at one time
| had to show his five shooter when
two passengers tried to get letter
| from him. II was safely delivered at
the Mattawamkeag office and a few
days later it was stolen, it contained
4 check for Il large amount.
Edward Huston of West Gray is a
true type of a New England Puritan.
he is Sc years old and more than six
feet tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Huston will
celebrate the 5Sth anniversary of their
marriage in February and they bid
fair to live many years together. Mr..
Huston was born on the Old farm
which has been in the family fer more
than 40 years, it is situated at Duck
Pond and is now the property of two
sons of Mr.. and Mrs Huston.
Bath Times: 'E. c. Lewis, a ma
chinst at the Bath Iron Works. who is
quite poultry fancier, recently found
an egg in his poultry yard which is
quite a curiosity. The egg being OF
unusual size, he decided to blow 1t
and keep the she'll In this he was
unsuccessful, and on making the
larger opening at one end of the egg
he was surprised to find not only the
regular white of an ordinary egg but
two complete yolks and also perfect
ly formed miniature egg, enclosed IN
a shell The large egg measured nine
inches end ways. 21a inches in diameter
and ca inches around the center. Mr..
Lewis has kept both shells as curlosl-
ties, and uses the larger Shell as
case for the smaller one
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
AND,
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

u. A. Potts is planning to build
an addition to his dwelling.
The store room being built at
the parsonage is nearing compile
tion.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Acuff are
spending few days at Bells this
week.
The County Union will be in ses-
sion at Cross Roads today and to
morrow.
A. S. Justice and Master Tilford
spent Sunday with relatives at
Wartrace.
The Holland store building is to
berenovated and enlarged, and new
rooms added.
Judge l.. E. Davis is having 8
warehouse built in the rear OF L.
TEL. Bateman's store.
j. M. Lashlee IS preparing T.
build a dwelling on his lot adjoin-
ing that of Lee Hargis.
Mrs. J. B. Bewles and son, Newt,
of Big Sandy visited relatives here
the latter part Of last week.
T.. Throgmorton has sold his
dwelling to w. W. Whitfield and
will reside with L. l.. Stem. A. V.
Bowles will move to the place to be
vacated by Mr.. Whitfield.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a
well attended meeting with Mrs.
nj. A. Fry Tuesday afternoon, and
plans were made to give another
entertainment in the near future.
All the members were requested to
meet at the church Wednesday.
April 7, at l p. M. for the purpose
of preparing for Easter Sunday.
They will meet at the church both
Wednesday and Thursday. The
next regular meeting vii! be held
w;th Mrs. j. FL. Jordan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
Your Attention, Please

Il wish to and all that full from floor 10
ceiling with goods all kinds Having returned from
ket where assisted by Mrs Bette we bought the
complete line of Millinery and Ladies' of all kinds also
the most complete line of Ladies' Notions shown ard
we feel sure please both with the goods prices
Our aim awaysis to have the things found
you will find the new things at store first
We also call your attention splendid line OF Mems Bows
and Youths Clothing 1t has been said by number
times this spring that showing the snappes line of Cloth
nts they Camden prices always
low can be made dependable merchandise again you get
the best styles here it don't matter what paw
Our line of Men, ladies' Chdren Shoes and Snne vas
never more complete and feel confident please YOU
Iagain sinereythank you past favors bas
VIII patronage that has made possible
hen to Camden it your head
qarters if have package be taken leave it with u.s.
Orf anyway call are have
you feel at home in store
beg to remau' most truly, yours
JOE j. WEATHERLY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

E. r. Prince of Chaseville spent
q few days in Nashville this week.
Friday and Saturday, March 26
and q, the Camden Produce Go.
will pay 81 cents for hens and
ducks, 3 cents for roosters and 123
cents for turkeys.
There will be missionary SER
vice at the Methodist Church next
Sunday at l0.30a. m. 1t will take
the place of Sunday school and the
regular devotional service. The
services will open with song No.
46, followed by prayer, then song
No. Is. Mayor S. l.. Peeler, S. A.
Clement, Miss Edith G. Travis,
Superintendent u. A. Potts, Miss
Rubye Mai Milan and Rev. w. F.
Acuff will contribute to making
the program interesting as we'll as
instructive. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend the service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
COXBURG.

This is written in loving remem-
france of Mrs. Allie Henry, who
IS departed this life at'the age of
%. She is the widow of Arcoe
Henry, who died at Cumberland
City September, 1907, when she
moved here and resided with his
mother. She was a member of the
Christian Church at Dry Branch,
and was regular attendant on
Sunday school.
She leaves two children, a little
girl and baby boy; a fond mother
is gone, a place is vacant in the
home, but God has called her to
dwell in peace with the angels in
Heaven
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
Whose love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, so hard to speak the words
awe must forever part"
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day Of life is fed.
And inheayen with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
We pray that we may ali be able
to strike hands in Heaven above
ONE HENRY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

On Monday, April s, 1909, at the
court house in Camden you are re-
quired to assemble at I O'Clock d.
M, it being the annual time of
meeting and electing officers for
the ensuing twelve months and
transacting all other business COM
ing before Camp lola U.'C. V.
All veterans who read this are
requested to be present at said
meeting and request others to do
SO. Our ranks are growing thin
ner every year, and we earnestly
urge all comrades to join our camp
and the few remaining days of our
earthly pilgrimage let's all stand
together in remembrance of the
cause we lost and the comrades
who have fallen before us.
Come prepared to pay national
camp dues of 10 cents year and
the State organization dues of 10
cents'a year. We want reorgani-
zation in both camps, and to have
it we must support the organiza-
tions by paying dues promptly.
All veterans in the county who
wish to receive a Cross of Honor
at the hands of the Daughters of
the U. d. c.. can get application
blanks for this purpose by apply
ing to w. A. Steele, adjutant of
camp. Don't delay this matter.
j. M. CASTLE,
Captain Commander.
W. A. STEELE,
Adjutant of Camp.
Camden, March Is, 1909.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
Spring Offerings
nnN AL a II ID II w ICmC

charming assemblage of dainty and elaborate crea-
tons fashioned by the foremost waist designers made
of null and French batiste deliberately trimmed with
laces, with dainty yoke effects Of French uckng naid
with tiny bands of lace. In fact the many distinctive
ideas in materials trimmings and designs together with
the low prices are to meet with your favor.
This is new line we have added to business and
while prices very low, special inducement,
WILL for the next 20 days, give 20 per cent reduc-
ton on every ladies' waist in the house. Regular price
so cents to So 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

Send your orders for Cripple
Rose" and "White Diamond -four
and anything in the grocery line
to A. D. Parnell, Camden, Tenn.
Remember, every barrel of flour
is positively guaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

We sell more tailor-made suits
than any other house in Benton
County. This has meaning. See
what it is. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

Your barter will pay forjust as
much goods as your money at
Weatherly & Redick's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19
Spring Oxfords
SPECIAL

We have without doubt the most 'upto-date line Of
mems oxfords that has been shown in Camden and
a line that can not be excelled even in the cities.
Mems patent oxbloed and patent chocolate rarely
ever seen anywhere and are the latest fad in footwear
We have them at SO so and $400
Black patent wine, and tan oxfords colors that
being shown by every shoe dealer, but when you
buy these you want the latest swing toes. We have
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-03-19

Who makes your tailor4made
clothes? For the best give us a
call. Weatherly & Redick.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
HuRr Tng LIeuoR rRAFFlc.

Nickel theatcrs have done mopa
10 injure the saloon business in Chi
cago than any other factor ever did,
sa,s Edward +. Keeling, chief in
spector Of amusement places in Chi
cago. Il suppose it is the same in
every other city. No one realizes
this better than DO the saloon keep
ers and they arc almost invariably
opposed to the locating ~ q nickel
theater in their neighh1s ,od. In
some instances a single h,e-sent the
alter is said 70 have cut the business
Of several nearby saloons practically
ia half, The work of these theators
for temperance seems TO me more
effective than organizations orators
or noisy crusaders. The theater
forms a counter attraction 10 the sa-
loon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Two NIGHTS on 4 PINNACLE
Thriiiina Experiences Of chsmois
Hvnisr IN Northeastern Pan ~
thn TyroL

IN tla northeastern corner % the
Tyrol is the best skee-gro1nd ia Eu-
rope, writes sir. W. a. Baillie-Groh-
man IN 'eTyrolD The region has
many lofty peaks. which make
mountain climbing Of interest. The
author gives one n bis adventures
on a peak near the village Of Kitr-
buhel.
On one Of these peaks occurred 10
me many years ago q little adventure
which gave me an opportunity Of ad-
miring the grand view rather longer
than was pleasant.
] was out stalking chamois, and
having some noccupied hours in the
middle Of the day, when stalking is
practically useless, as the beasts are
resting, / thought 1 would ascend
one Of those piunacles upon which
at that time few human beings, I
suppose, had ever set foot.
The very last bit was a smooth
faced rock not more than u feet
high, but absolutely unclimbabIe If
unaided By Fope, OF another man,
upon whose shoulders one could get,
and 50 obtain q hand-grip Of the
top. and thus draw oneself up. As
/ was alone, / had recourse to a
short length Of rope / had in nv
rucksack. Making a slip-noose, I
threw it upward ill it gripped some
projection. Then / drew myself up.
While looking about me, an I'M
fortunate movement Of my legs,
which were dangling over the brink
as I sat, caused the rope to slip and
fall down to the small ledge on
which l had stood when hinging it
upward This ledge, or band Of
rock, was intentionally narrow, not
wider than 80 inches, and the abyss
below was a perpendicular wall four
or FIVE church steeples in depth.
At first it did not seem such q
serious fix to be in. By letting my
self drop TO the ledge, my extended
arms gripping the top, the distance
between the soles Of my feet and the
ledge was not more than four feet
or soothing TO speak Of if that
yawning gulf had not been there
and / had had boots on my feet. But
having taken these of and left them
below, together with my cost and
rife, I should have to drop on TO
sharp rocks barefooted, and hence
would be very apt to lose my bal
ance.
The more / considered the posi-
ton the more ! funked that drop,
and to make a long story short, I
stayed on that pinnacle two nights,
until the morning Of the third day,
before hunger drove me to risk the
drop, which ! did in safety.
How I got down the remainder Of
that descent, shining down chim-
neys and creeping along narrow
edges, was a mystery to me after
ward, for / was faint with hunger,
and my knees trembled and shook
under me. When ! reached the first
habitation, where l happened 10 be
known, the peasant women at the
door hardly recognized NE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Convict Labor.

The prison inspectors all ct
whom are Democratic stste ofhc-
iAls except Governor Hadley have
agreed to let the prison contract
ors have convict labor 81 20 centh
per day for each convict employ
cd. which Governor Hadley said
was not enough. knowing that
he could secure IS cents a day
from responsible contractors.
The unusual spectacle was pre-
scented by these Democratic IN
spectors insisting that the con-
tractors should pay less while
she Republican governor could
have gotten more for the same
abor under fhe same conditions.
The Democratic members of the
board have lately refused 70
sanction the dismissal Of auN
Democratic employee without
heir approval previously obtain
I'd, though the warden is the ap
pointee Of a Republican governor
aud the executive administration
OF the state is Republican, Very
few changes have been made Icy
Warden Andres 40 far but he is
disposed TO appoint a Republican
whenever he dismisses Demo
crat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Died

Joseph L Orphant born june
10 1868; Urich. Ohio Disd Nov
10. 1909 al his home in Rich Hit,
40 H. was married % Miss
Adkins April ID, 1872
Born to them in this union si1
children three boys and three
girls. He was baptized ~ Rich
Hin, 40 Jan. 81 1894 hy Ed
C. Floss Surviving him q wife
and one son, frankie, three
brother aud two sister Funeral
sermon was preached by Ed
Geo. jenkins, 81 Holden, No
text, job 1874 Ip,erment in
the Rich HUI Cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
v. g. ]. q.

n propose thst thrre shall he
no d~runkards ia iue nag rolls of
this state Thersshan bs 90 Gig
arctic fends ID any posision con-
nected with the state. I viii.
have this state government stand
for high ideals ! believs that
we are going 70 make this gov
n 3 fKsnsss 81 the poue.
By the people and for The people
more than ever before Gov
ernor Stubos Of Kansas.
Idaho is already launching 4
vigorous battle for state prohibi
ton. Judge Charles A Pollock
Of Fargo, n D., having just com
pIeted a series Of addresses IL
the interest o. the fight ia that
state. In a interview Judge
Pollock declares his codfdence
that the coming election viii re-
suit in a big victory Tor prohi6-
.tion.
Pres. Mrs.F o. seelinger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Coanty JIG

Representative. L 20. Gdmth
Circuit Judge. g. A. Denton
Probate Judge. J. A. SilTers
County Clerk. g. 6. Weeks.
Circuit Clerk. d. 4. Emhnsc.
Recorder. 1. ~ smith.
sheriff. ". J Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty " - Dawson
Treasurer s l.. Coleman.
school Com'r. r.. NJ Allison
Road 4 bridge Com E. a. Rorron
Administrator. John Hayes
Curoner. DR. g. A Lnsk.
Presidiug Iudge D. T. Harper. e.
1soclatcs,A D. nyde l. S. Paddock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Ed McReynoIds and wife ar
rived from the North on the noon
train last Thursday.
B. r. Bowling, Of Adrian, was
a Rich Hill visitor Saturday and
settled for the TRIBUNE
R e v. A. G.. Keast returned
from Louisville Kans., where be
has been assisting in a revival,
last Thursday.
A birthday party was given
in honor Of ~ E. Hutton Of the
east end at bis home. A good
time is reported,
J.K. Martin departed Wednes-
day of last week for Indianola
Ind. j n response ( 0 telegram
stating that his father was sink
in very fast.
Mrs. B. Kirk, wife Of the late
Barrick Kirk, contemplates nov
ing to Texas in few days. Her
daughter Miss Ethel is already
In Texas awaiting the arrival Of
her mother.
AS ths new minister Of the vii
lage was on his way to evening
service he met a rising young
nan of the place whom he was
anxious to have become an active
member of the church. EGood
evening nv young friend. be
said solemnly, dc you ever at
tend worships'' Yes, indeed sir
regular. every Sunday night,
replied the young fellow with q
rmile. I'm on my way to see
her now. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Losr VOICE

Il Is announced from Paris that
Edwin IL. Ho8, once the brilliant
tenor OF the Rostonians, whose voice
failed about Is years ago. has had
il restored and Will sing again Since
the failure Of his career he has been
IN hnsiness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Present Road law C0nissis.

The merit legislatnr" ~ q
give epecisl attention y beg" le
islstion. The present las o. .
not meet tho demand lor Client
road work People
are interested 10 goo roads p d
many Of them r VI Ing b ."
more tBun the Jaw reira- IF
them to improve tie m ~ = I
Legislation on the ua aohiect
should be free from Cd tfp9.
Any law that imposes q ieces-
sion Of technical duties will not
find favor with the masses. We
have 10 desire 70 cast reflections
ON the legislators who framed
the present law, they no doubt
did what seemed best a. The
time. but . practical test Of the
law has shown its weak places
and these should be renedisd
next season.-Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
junior Arts Organize

The Junior class % tine College
~ Arts ard Science OF the uni
~,ersity organized THURSDAY at
ternoon. Claua A Brown was
elected president and Miss Ruth
Philips secretary Columbus
Tribune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
CHINA NOW DEFlEs SATAN.

China is said to be busy making
money and TO have no time FOR fight
ing. Them are no idle hands wait
ING FOR the mischief Satan Is sup
posed to provide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
AGA That Hunts.

T. II Lynch. OF Spruce town
ship has a remarkable hunting
cat that goes out into the field
sets and then springs and catch
ca the quail brings it home and
calls attention to its eaten D :
mewing at the door. Dir Lynch
being a law abiding citizen. has
written to County Clerk Weeks
asking if in his Judgement it IS
necessary for him 10 take out =
license for his hunting cat. Mr..
Weeks should refer the matter
to State Game Warden Tollerton
who seems to have an s1agger
ated and abortive idea abont who
should take ont license. There
being a dollar in sight for the
game fund, to judge from his
past rulings, ~ have no doubt
he would insist that the cat
must have license to hunt-But-
ler Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
ONE lnEA or ooLF.

sits simnge you dont play goif."
II can't se any fun ia hitting q
quinine phi ever a ten-seFe lOt With
q club
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

WIN. Cravens, Of Butler vas =
pleasant caller at lhis odics Sat-
urday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
AT THE CHURCHES

y
~ onzouc oocpUDprccost0e'
L.D. Church
Co-ueg sth and Waiaut
Sunday fchpoI az e:45.
gragsf ssrYises AZ q.s0.
Sermon By Pastor at0.0o
Prayer meeting We'd $50.
Hons Religso Friday 800.
JGHRs HousTHE, Pastor.
German Lutheran Church.
Corner 4th and Chestnut.
ssRday School At 0.A,
Bermon AZ l10o a. N.
All are cordially invited TO attend
CHE. BUNaE, Pastor.
Catholic Church Services.
Corner eth ana walnut.
Services Let. and srd. Sundays Of
each month st 1880.
Mass At 500 a. m.
REV. FATHHE MUEPHF, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
CoFner srd and Park AVons.
sgRaay school At s:46 O.. "a.
JuaioF ERdeavor at 500 p. N.
Proashing At II A. m.
Christian Endeavor AZ $50 .. m.
Prayer MeetiBE svsFy Thursday
as 7;se p. N.
Preaching at $50 ,. M.
". n. HOW'LL, Pastor
NJ. Y, Church. soHth.
Cor Bird aAd Park Avenue
Sunday Schooi at s:S.
Preaching At III m.
JsRior LsAEus ct : D. m.
ssnioF League st $50 y. m.
Preaching at 7:8o .. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tRna che services
y. A. CULHEK, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
ohr,.tiau church.

Corner Ord and walnut.
Bible school ut s'46 .. N.
Communion and Preaching ser
yiess Mt 100 a. IN
Christian EndsaVor SIS
Evening Service $50
You are cordially invited 10 BE
present aud bring yonr nslgheors
l.. II. KoEpsSL, hihister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Church Of Chris'. scientist.

Corner srd and walnut.
Sunday school at e:46 n IN,
ssrVice at II n. m.
Testimonial Meeting on WsaRss-
Cav nt 7.30 p m.
Reading Room opeh on Weensa-
day from 8 To S p m
All are cordially invited 20 at
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
walnut street NJ f church

Corner 4th and walnut.
sunday School At e:ib a N.
Preaching AT II q. m
Junior League ct a:sc p m
Epworth League a. $50 , n
Preaching Al T;s0 2. n
Prayer meeting TharsSay
evening at 1880.
The public IL cordially iRvitsd 10
sttPAd.
A g. KEAsr. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Corner eth ana walnut.
Services Let and srd. Sundays Of
each month st 1880.
Mass At 500 a. m.
REV. FATHHE HuRPHF, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
r. r. TIME TABLE

FriscO Time Card
TRAINS DEPART,
No. ls3, Passenger, ..l.W ? ~
No. 1870, Mixed ........,.... AeA , A.
TRAINS AEEIvE.
No. lG3, Mixed .,........-..- lele a. ~
40. ISL, Passenger. IS , n
Train 1S2 makes direct eoahstionE
AZ Linton with trains north asa
south arriving 81 kRnEsa City 81 5
.. m. making al connections a I
Union Depot for AL points eaEt.
west. north and south. Beat traiH
for 1T scott PittshnrF. Joplin,
Oklahoma points AID the 6outh-
eAEt. Train ibl CONNECTS ~ tlshs-
anton with trains north ara aouth
arriving Kansas City 10 70 ? N
TROUGH sleeper %plensAuton 20 Den.
yer Colorado.
Gna q goN0vRR Az,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Corner srd ind Maple.
Proachln~ lsi snd srf safaags,
HOO n. % aud 7.a0 2 ~.
sunday school ss45 a. IN.
n. Y. p. u. $50 p. N,
prayer meetingi Weeneraayi
1850 .. m.
Bible class: Tuesday; 10
F.w srARRISs. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Corner 4th and Chestnut.
ssRday school At s.4S.
Sermon AZ l1eo a. N.
All are cordially invited TO atten
CHE. BUEgE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
10. Uhareh

German Lutheran Church.