davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
Buried Treasure Unearthed.

An associated press dispatch from
Portland, Oregon. says that Richard
COrnett unearthed 5000 in gold dust
and nuggets while spading in his potato
patch near that city. The treasure,
which was in rusty box, is supposed
to have been buried BY an old austria
ian miner, who died IN a cabin on the
property over 30 years ago.
After the box had been found It was
discovered that the place was marked
by twenty-five spikes driven IN oe
nearby. They were in a row pointing
towards the treasure, which was Just
twenty-five feet away.
The old miner had cOn6ded to bis
neighbOrs that he was rich, but no one
believed him. Now that the treasure
has been uncovered, hundreds Of The
residents are searching for more.
If, instead of burying this S2,OOO.0o
in the ground, he had deposited it n
his county Bank and had allowed It to
accumulate at the rate Of interest given
by the Citizens Bank Of Mayo, 4 per
cent compounded quarterly, his heirs
would have received at the end Of the
thirty years
S6,554.SO
or in other words, the $4,000 would
have earned an additional S4,55ASO IN
that period. This is plain ordinary com
pounded interest.
What more conclusive argument could
be used against the practice Of burying
money? Are you making your money
work for you or are you cheating your.
self by keeping it in the ground?
THE CITIZENS BANK OF MAYO
GIVES 4PER CENT, COMPOUNDED
] QUARTERLY, ON TINE DEPOSITS.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

School books and supplies Al ca
Charles h. Brown, Of the T
Havana Lumber company, Who snes
becoming interested IN the BIG business
enterprises in this city, has ben ono
Of the leading Tampa boosters and da
velOpers, was for many rears city eoun-
Gilman in Live Oak, being president q
the council. Recently bis resignation
as councilman wasaecepted with rsgTsi.
Mr.. Brown explained that he could net
do otherwise since purchasing a home
in this city and intending to i've here.
However, he still has interests IN Live
Oak, being a director IN one Of the
leading banks there, and MAINTAINING
that, after Tampa, it is the greatest
place in the State. Tampa Tribune.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

Mrs. W. F. Dennard, of Tsylorville,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. K. NJ. Clayton is spending a
few days this week in the country with
hOmefOlks.
A nice line box paper and tablets.
Suwannee Drug Co.
Rev. C. A. Ridley, Beaumont, Texas,
has received a cali from College Ave.
church, Fort Worth, Texas. Florida
Baptist Witness.
Last Saturday was a very busy day
with Live Oak merchants. There were
lots of farmers in town and they were
buying, too.
Fancy dress and cOmical skating by
the Piccaninny Brigade at the Skating
Rink tonight friday
Cold drinks and cigars at Cooks.
Geo, Porter, Jr., has completed his
cottage at Suwannee Springs and Mrs.
Porter has moved out for the summer.
Her sister, Mrs. Charlton Blackwell is
her guest this week.
Nice line tobacco and cigars at S. P.
NAYS.
Reports have it that the Live Oak
people, who are at Suwannee Springs
are having fine time. The water is
6ne-just right for bathing and fishing
is very good.
Our old friend ]. B. Gardner is now
manager of the B. Deutser Furniture
Co., Leesville, La. J. B. is a hustEng
young man, honest as the day is long
and capable in every particular, and is
making good"
Box paper and tablets at Cooks.
Winder Surrency and Howard Bats,
den left Saturday for the West, where
they expect to spend at least one year.
They go to Kansas City, Mo-, first,
If they fail to find employment there,
they propose to keep going until they
do find work. We glory in their grit,
but we are afraid they showed very
poor judgment in leaving Florida.
Don't miss the Piccaninny Brigade a
the Skating Rink tonight (Friday.)
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. RadfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. P. B
LOachman and families are among the
Live Oak people who have rented cot
tages at Suwannee Springs and are en-
jOying the pleasures of that popular re
sort.
! J. HungerfOrd Smiths Standard Elk
tracts and Fruit COlOrs in full 2-Ounc,
bottles. 25c. Suwannee Drug Co.
c. P. Beatty, with the Armour Co.
, in Tampa, and wife, who were guest
of their relatives, Col. and Mrs. J. E
Wood, for several days, left last FRI
day for WilEStOn for a few days visit
. From there Mr.. Beatty went on HON
, and Mrs. Beatty returned here Monday
: where she will be the guest of Co
( Wood and family for several weeks.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

A. S. Stansel, one of WelbOm's hust-
ling citizens, was in the city Monday.
Fruit jars cheap at Mays.
Col. ]. E. Wood returned home last
Friday from Lafayette county, where
he had been to visit a sister who is in
very poor health.
viii Kennedy and his accomplished
bride returned Saturday from their
honeymoon and are at home for the
present at Mrs. Sessions. Mr.. Ken
nedy is again at his post of duty at the
pOstOfice.
Lum Williams, of Day, was in the
city Monday looking after business in
terests. Mr.. Williams is operating a
saw mill near Day, and reports demand
for lumber fairly good, with slight ad-
vance in prices. He has a fine body Of
timber in Lafayette county, and is well
pleased with his business and location.
Wall paper at cost at Cooks.
The delegates and visitors in attend
ance upon the Farmers Union State
convention in session in this city last
week, who ealleda at the Democrat Office,
expressed in enthusiastic language their
appreciation of the kind and generous
treatment received at the hands of the
citizens Of this city.
Drugs and books at Cooks.
Mrs. NJ. K. Jones delightfully."- enter
tanned the R. D. C's. at her home in
the western part of the city yesterday
Thursday afternoon. 1t was the last
meeting for the season and was well
attended. Delightful refreshments
were served. The R. D. C's. will meet
and reOrganize in September or 0c-
tOber.
Two prizes viii be awarded at the Pic
eaninny Brigade skating tonight at the
Skating Rink. One for the best skat-
ing and one for the most cOmieal skat.
ing. Be an hand and see the fun.
, Live Oak merchants report cOllee,
/ tons good for this season of the year.
Last Saturday one firm reported some
very heavy collections from farmer;
who recently sold their melon crops
The melon crop in this county vas not
very large and the yield was only fair
yet several thousand dollars worth were
sold and the money came in at a yer.
OppOrtune time and was great hell
to the farmers and also to tht
merchants. Money comes in mighty
handy along about now-juSt before
cotton picking time-and if more mel
Ons and vegetable crops were raiseC
here for the northern markets it would
be great help in bridging over tn,
summer months.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

Walter ]. BrysOn was a business Wis
itOr in Jacksonville Saturday.
A full line pipes. Suwannee Drug Co.
Mrs. jim Lyle entertained the Earn
est Workers Tuesday afternoon.
NJ. A. Adams, the well known citizen
and merchant of Day, was in the city
Tuesday.
]. N, Mcleod, one of the leading
citizens of Marion station was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
H. H. Brown, manager of the Hair
Hardware Co., made a business trip to
Perry Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
5Or s doses 1865" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25e.
H. N. Parrish, vol known business
man of Jacksonville, was in the city
several days this week the guest of
Mayor R. E. Mcneil.
Mrs. NJ. K. Jones will leave tOmor-
row for Jacksonville, where she viii be
the guest of relatives and friends for a
week or ten days.
W. F. Osteen, of Chiefland, has en-
tered the Southern Business College
for combined course in bookkeeping
and typewriting.
Come out tonight and see the Pieeanin-
ny Brigade at the Skating Rink. You
cannot afford to miss all this fun.
Mrs. A. Masters, who has been visit
ing relatives in South Florida, has
joined her husband here, and as soon as
they can lease or rent a suitable dwell
ing they will 20 to housekeeping.
Vote for the most popular teacher in
the county at Cooks.
Chas. and Harry Blackburn have re-
turned from a very pleasant visit at
Sarasota, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Chas. Blackbdrn's parents.
Mrs. Blackburn did not return with
them, but is expected home in the next
few days.
You can for a limited period purchase
from US the medicine you need under
positive written guarantee to refund
purchase price if you are not entirely
satisfied with the benefits received
| SuWannee Drug Co.
Mrs. T. R. Mccormack and children
will leave today for Tampa, where
they will be the guests Of Prof. anC
Mrs. L, NJ. Hatton for a few days
They will then go with Prof. Hat
ton and family to Pass-a-Grille for
months stay at that popular gulf re
sort.
Don't miss the Piccaninny Brigade a
the Skating Rink tonight (Friday.)
Miss LOrena Martin, an attractive
young lady from Hilton, Ga, who ma
been visiting her brother, Ambrose c
Martin for the past week, left on Sun
day morning for Live Oak, where Sh
goes to visit Miss Edna Blume for tw,
weeks. Miss Blume will give hOus
party at Suwannee Springs for weel
in honor of Misses Martin, Bird, Wolf
and Hemming. Jacksonville Metropo
/ lis.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
Personal and Local

Little Miss Alberta Drew is quite
sick
Wngley's Spearmint Gum. Suwan-
nee Drug Co.
Ms. ". H. Lyle left yesterday for a
few weeks visit at New Smyrna,
ctetsOn University at DeLand has
t,ken a powerful hold on the best
somes of Florida. See ad, page 8.
5m6 doses 1865" will cure any
,,se Of ChiTs and Fever, Price 25c.
lanes Mathis, one of Hamilton
,,nty's leading citizens Ofnear Marion
ststicn, was among the business visitors
n the city Tuesday.
GO-ay keeps flies of horses or cattle.
BE and Soc at all drug stores. 8-lS
Mrs. Alice Armstrong and Mrs. John
CuIDepper, of Alton, have gone to
Knoxville, Tenn, where they will spend
smonth or six weeks.
You can get a handsome piece of
guaranteed gold and gold plated jew
shY free at ], B. Evans.
81. White has rented cottage at
Suwannee Springs, and his wife and
family moved out there Wednesday for
smOnth or six weeks stay.
The many friends of Miss Vivian
Evans viii be panied to learn that she
sguite sick and is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. R. L. Bowling and children, of
Downing Park, have gone to the noun
tans in North Carolina, where they
viii spend the remainder of the sum-
msr.
John AdamsOn, a prosperous turpen-
tine operator of Day, accompanied by
his wife and child were in the city
Wednesday en- route home from a visit
a Indian Springs.
We are giving away solid gold and
gold plated jewelry. ]. B. Evans.
Misses Calie Hawkins and Evelyn
Conner returned home Tuesday from a
months visit at Savannah the guest of
Mss Lizzie Lawler, who accompanied
them home for a few weeks visit.
Miss Lawler formerly lived in this city
and is a very popular yong lady,
J. E. Hunt and son, Charles, of Bran
'iord, were in the city Monday and
Tuesday on business and made the
Democrat a visit. Mr.. Hunt SAYS in
the BranfOrd section of the county the
corn and cotton crops are good.
Absolutely free-a handsome piece
Of leWeEy at ]. B. Evans.
A spiritual feast of eight or ten days
pTOtraeted meetings under the leader.
snip Of Rev, Sam ]. White, State Evan.
gelst Of the Christian church, will be.
GIN at Mt Olive next Saturday night.
Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings. We expect much good to b.
done.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

- Jelly Glasses with TN tops,
extra smooth, can be used
kW for drinking glass. Special
price, q cents per dozen.
G The Hair Hardware Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
QUEENS AS ARTISTS.

Two interesting exhibitions are to
be held in Paris this spring. Queen
Alexandra is the patroncss Of one, to
consist of a hundred portraits Of
English and French women of the
eighteenth century. The profits will
90 to the fund for the widows and
children Of French naval officers and
seamen. AT the second, to consist Of
the works Of royalty only, Queen
Alexandra viii be represented by
some of her water colors. Princess
Louise Duchess Of Argyll by sculp-
ture, and the queens Of Italy and
Roumania by sketches. Queen Amelie
Of Portugal will send some Of her
charming pastels.-Lady's Pictorial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

From The Telephone.
Col. "Dick" Howard tells OF 40
Amsterdam goose that laid an
egg that measures 9 inches IN
circumstance a n d weighs 1o15
Dances.
Hume Is at last 90 have q n
electric SC and i0c theater. Mr..
Al Alderman Is fitting up the
big Woodman building on the
north side for a moving picture
show. He will install an electric
plant and is setting up one Of the
latest improved biograph mach
ines, and everything will be up
70 date and equal with the best
life motion picture shows to be
seen in the larger cities and
towns.
The Hume public schools clos
ed for the summer vacation, Fri
day. The Eighth grade gradual
ing exercises were held in the
ii. r. Churh, Friday after
noon, and were largely attended.
The exercises were interesting
and pleased everyone present.
Elder ]. W. Rodgers made the
class address and Principal w.
e. Stewart presented certificates
Of promotion to tn fifteen
members of the class as follows;
Warren Black, Earnest Porter,
Truman Barton, Alfred Herndon,
Eddie Street, Iva Futhey, Carrye
Biggs, Lucille Horton. Lena Will
liams, Lee Vint, Bessie Taylor,
Ruth Harkins, Angie Smith
Stella Williams, Helen Fireman.
It is to be hoped that this SPLEEN
did class may hold together and
finish the high school course.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
GAVE DOG NEW KIDNEYS.

A remarkable operation on a dog
was made the subject Of a scientific
demonstration at a meeting Of the
Berlin Medical society recently. DR..
Unger, a Berlin surgeon, showed how
ten DAYS before he had removed the
dogs kidneys, substituting those Of
another dog. The dog seemed to
have completely recovered.
II. as the demonstration believes,
the operation may be undertaken
with equal success on humans suffer-
ing from diseased kidneys q further
important step in modern surgery
will have been made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
Ihs Boy and the fam.

The boy Is a boy until he is
grown, and the longer he Is a
boy the longer he will grow and
the larger man h e viii make.
Take him out Of his natural boy
ish state and put him into the
field to do heavy work from morn
ing until night without change
and you may have made q man Of
him but what kind OF a manf
A stunted man, for h q stops
growing right there. He drives
a team all day long and is counted
a man, yet a small one, and what
is worse he can never become a
large one. He will ever remain
a boy man-one that will fnd
the world a difficult place to live
in because his powers were taken
away from him before they ma
tured. Others stronger than he
will always be his master.
Let the boys help, but do not
make hired men of them, or ex
pect them to do as much as your
self. We all want our children
to d o we'll and become strong
men and women -ones that will
fully enjoy the sweets Of mature
life and have the capacity for
leadership and mastery. Give
them them plenty of time for
schooling and play, and at the
same time let them help in farm
work for very short periods only
Give them work which they like,
or present the work in such man
ner that they will think it is play
Then it will do them good.
AS children pass into manhood
and womanhood they begin to
take pride in real work and want
to do it we'll They are stronger
then and can endure more; yet
remember that they are children
and need play and diversion I'M
til they are grown, which in some
cases does not take place until
fifty. A man or woman ought to
play we'll till he or she is seventy
five If there we're more play
and less work and worry in the
world people would live longer,
be happier and more beautiful.
Work if you will yourself. but
don't compel the boy TO follow
the pillow from morning until
night for weeks at a time just to
save a little money YOU would
have TO pay a hand to take his
place.-Journal of Agriculture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
SAY STOArS HUNT m PACKS
English oNellers In Country Declare
sight Is Not IN Uncommon one
1.-The Fairy Hounds.

In some years stoats appear to be
moro numerous than in others, and
they are seen not in ones and twos
but in dozens, hunting together in
small packs. The late 4. Il. Booth
Of Brighton, when shooting in East
Lothian ia the autumn Of 1888, met
a pack of stoats which attacked a
terrier he had with him and would
not be driven oil until he and the
dog between them had killed more
than . dozen.
Stoats viii hunt together from
scent and in full cry like a pack Of
hounds, one always keeping the line
and followed closely by the others.
This sight has been recorded by dif-
ferent observers, who have also seen
weasels hunting in the same way.
There is a popular notion in the
west Of England that hares are
hunted at night by packs Of little
fairy hounds, locally called dandy
dogs, and these are said to be
weasels, which the west country folks
call fairies, pronouncing The word
"vairy" aud "vair." Some Of them
declare That they have seen and
watched the chase with awe.-lon-
don Daily Graphic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
|mgrHUsgLAH UP TO DATE.

They were talking about the great
age Of a certain resident Of seventh
ayonue-let his name be Jones.
Not oldY' exclaimed one Of them
in indignant rctort to some skepti-
cal remark from the other. Jones
not old, sou sayY Why, Jones'
hero the speaker lowered his voice
TO an awed whisper Jones has
seen at least a dozen seventh avenue
cars 90 by - New York Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

On May 9TH the constitutional
limit to the legislature which per-
mits members to draw five dol.
lars diem, expires. After that
the Legislators pay will be one
dollar per day. AS in the past it
may reasonably be expected that
there will a great scampering
among { h members, as they
will suddenly discover that very
important busin ess calls them
home. So far mighty little has
been accomplished, but it is the
opinion of a great many mighty
good citizens that If the appro-
priation bill was passed, and the
legislature would adjourn the
State would not be the sufferer.
Butler Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
"a Post Cards Free,


Here is an opportunity for anyone
to obtain - handsomely eolored
souvenir post cards for nothing and
get his choice of three diffetvn,
kinds, namely: - Comic Cards, "a
Flower Cards aud a ser OF "A cards
entitie d Language of the
Flowers" In each one of these
sets there are ~ highly colored
c Post Cards. All you have
TO do to ehtaiu them is to send s5c
for a wears subscription to the
Kansas City Weekly Journal sud
tell them which set YOU want Up
on tee receipt of your .u scrptou
for The Kansas Civ Week., J snrn.
sl-,he greatest newspaper OF tue
Southwest-yon will lie sen, o. so
lu,elv free the a. Post Cards which
YOU select. BE sure 10 specitv
whether you want the - Comir
Cards. the a Flower Cnrd or 10,
a. Lauguage OF the Flower
eaIds.
We know tiat you viii bee higaiy
pleased with ihesr post ,atds. Thc
Comic Cards afe very %'iuuuy ,he
Flower Cards consist otthe principe.
flowers are all in beautiful eolot.
the Language OF The Flowers'
cards are all 10 beautiful coIor> aut
have NOTICES wh,cb give YOU 90,
sentiment Of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum OF
IS cents you receive The Nsn>a'
City Weekly Journal for a full year
aud get ,our choice Of any one o.
the sets OF post cards Send IS
cents aud address
fhc KANSAS CITY WEEKLY jour
NAL, KANSAS CRY, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

The time guessing contest at
Beasley's is getting to be a big
thing. For every dollar pur-
chase the store gives a ticket
with the time marked on it. The
ticket that indicates nearest the
time the six day clock stops is
worth three dollars. Every
Saturday afternoon the store is
crowded and thousands Of tickets
are represented.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
Head Cut with Hail.

Thursday afternoon Emmett
Mclaughlin who is farming on
the Robinson farm west of town
was caught in the hail storm
while planting corn and certain
" felt the effects of the hail He
had reached the end of the rows
when a large hail stone hit him
on top of the head from which
the blood flowed freely Enter
prise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
Bad Hail Storm.

One of the worst hail storms
ever seen here visited this sec
ton last Thursday afternoon.
The hail was heavy and the say
ing as big as walnuts" was a
yeritable fact. The hail cut
leaves of the trees and broke
ont some windows. Had it hap
pened later in the year it would
have done great damage to grow
ing crops.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
Miss Ferguson fulerlalHs

Miss Kittie Ferguson delight
fully entertained her whist club
last Fridry night. w. W. Jami.
son and Miss Steele won the
honors, A dainty luncheon was
served All present report a de.
lighlful evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
A APO FORWARD.

Mother hear that young man that
calls on you has the reputation Of be
ing very fast and forward. The next
time he calls III see him myself.
Mahel-Oh. you needn't bother, ma;
although what you've heard 10 right.
He's the fastest forward our town
football team has ever had.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
Cheap Store Sale

The Cheap Store has been in
business in Rich Hill for ten
years and to celebrate the amir
versary they are holding an an.
niversary sale. Charley has some
real bargains for the public.
II will pay you to visit the Cheap
Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
R~EclpRocA ReTicENcE.

"Do Won expect YOUR constituents
10 believe all you tell them -
NO" answered Senator Sor.
ghum 'and IN return they must
not expect me TO tell them al / be.
lieye
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
CHARMING F~RANkNEss.

Myrtle, is your mother opposed
10 my coming 10 see yopy'
"No, Percy since / told her there
was no-er- likelihood Of your ever
proposing 10 me she has withdrawn
her objections.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

Misses Stella Talbot a n d
Dugan, Of butler who had been
visiting in this city, returned
home Friday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

The Worlds Fair and Ceuten-
NAL habit grows worse and
worse every year. Now Boston
is TO have a Worlds Fair IN 1920
TO celebrate the three hundreth
anniversary Of the landing ~ the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock
Sheriff Bullock was . Rlch
Hill visitor Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

A Good, we'll improved 100
acre farm for rent Rich Hill
Realty. Loan and Investment
Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06
iNFERENcFs.

she-You don't act as il ! was
the lrst girl yon ever kissed.
lief / am the first man who
ever kissed you, how do you know
/ don't Lippir otis,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

CmuRcH OF Cimrsr, SorKSrtsr.
Sunday school, o;l5 a. m.
Service at RIA. M.
Testimonial Meeting on " d.
nesjay q, $50 p m.
Reading Room open on Nod.
ne,day from 3 TO S p. m.
All are cordially invited
W nut Street N. E. Church
Sunday School at 9;l5 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2:9o p. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. NJ
Preaching at 7.9o p, m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880
The public are cordially invit.
ed 10 attend
A. G. KEAsT, Pastor
BAPTIST CHTRCH SERVICES
Preaching LIST end 8rd Sui days.
100 Is. m. and 1880 p M
sunday school; 0i5 m,
n. \. 4. r.. $50 o. "a
Prayer meeting; Wednef day;
7.80p NJ
Bldle class; Tucsday; 1902 m
=. W STARBiNO
l'AsroR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-06

DR.. G. A. Delamater was a
Kansas City visitor Friday.