davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
DANGER FROM NOlSELESS GUNS

One hardly knows whether to congratulate upon invention
Of firearms ndO with the human family the many dangers
easy imagine the effect they became used generally her:
great danger allowing stomach become weak the bowels ossd
and the system but will only take Hleer Stomach 6hers
sickness be avoided and the danger reduced to
Don't experimenting with other medicines that you
which the best For So years HOste Stomach BHg has been
Liver or Kidney Ills Seepessne Sick Headache. General Weakness
Malaria. Fever and Ague. Try It today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Mansura, La, June 16-Deslre Fon-
tainelle, a six year old youth OF this
town was on yesterday presented with
gold medal by citizens of Mansura
for rescuing a companion, one year his
Junior from death. Fontsinelle dived
into a stream and succeeded in bring
ing to shore a playmate who was about
70 be drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
FARMERS WORK IN FIELDS
WITH GUNS ON SHOULDERS

Cowgirl, NO.. June 1s.-Farmers are
working in the fields near Taltsville,
fifteen miles south of here. with rites
slung over their shoulders.
This condition was caused by the
murder from ambush OF Clyde Hatfield.
a young farmer, last Sunday and the
shooting of Henry Berry by night rid
ers Sunday May 80.
The feeling in Taitsville is that sew
eral men must die or move from the
community before the feud ends and
peace is restored Every house in the
Taitsville district is supplied by Are
arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING

In the District Court OF the United States.
for the Middle District OF AIabama-In
Bankruptcy.
IN the matter Of Jim Abram, Bank
rupt. Post once Montgomery. County
Montgomery. Alabama
The aforesaid party having been adiudRod
a Bankrupt. under the Act Of Congress en-
eitied IAN Act to Establish a Uniform Sys-
tern Of Bankruptcy Throughout the United
States" approved July LIST, 1898, q meeting
Of the Creditors OF said Bankrupt Is called at
United States Court House. Montgomery.
Alabama on the 2Sth day Of June next
a 10 o'clock A. NJ, to make proof OF debts
ana for the election Of Trustee. and such
other matters are necessary and re-
auired BY the Act Of COngrssH Aforesaid
ASA .. STRATTON,
RefMea,
Montgomery. Ala. June 1s, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

COFTEE MARKET.

New York, June 1s.--The market for cof-
fee futures opeed quiet at an advance Of
pointz on April in-response TO the gain Of q
partial quarter franc In the French market
but generally unchanged and showed little
feature. April lost its improvement during
the day and the market closed quiet, net
unchanged. Sales were reported Of $500
bags, including: July at As; September ct
s. s5 and October and December at $50.
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio u 20 So; San
tos No. &c: mild dull: corodova OK O
12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Meeting Of Gard Club,

Despite the warm weather the
Bridge Whist Club is among the few
still holding on and its members were
delightfully."- entertained this morning
by Mrs. B. C. Fowlkes at her home
on Mabry street. Potted plants and
frequent vases of cut flowers adorned
the rooms where the games of bridge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
SD CHA
II7Zl5 ~
MASONIC NOTICE.

MontSomery Council No 3, Royal and Sc
tect Masters. will meet at the MasonIn Tew-
PIE this (Thuraday) evening at 1880 O'clock
Work In Royal and Select Masters Derraa
Election Of Officers.
cordial and fraternal invitation Ia az
aended TO all regular and affiliated Com
panions of the Cryptic Rite TO meet with
the COMPETITIONS Of Montgomery Council on
ahts occasion. -
By order Of the T. I. N.
DAVID w. CROsEAND. Recordar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

A member of the Sunday school 1903
years old, Mr.. William Taylor. led the
parade OF Sunday school scholars
through the streets of Denver, which
was a unique feature of the recent
PresbtSrian General Assembly meeting
IN that CITY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

The young American soldier who, as
a bugler, was the first to scale the
walls Of Pelxin in 1900. when the allied
troops relieved the Siege OF the lega-
lions, and who was especially honored
by Congress and sent to West Point as
a student, afterwards becoming a lieu
signed his Iieutenancy and will be-
come a chaplain in the army. He will
become an ordained minister before
entering upon his religious work for
soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
s-RislnE. x-FAliins .



The Coosa will rise in the upper portion
and fall in the lower portions. The upper
Alabama will remain nearly stationary. and
the lower Alabama will continue to fall.
The pressure is high over all eastern dis
tricts. and small low pressure area Is CEN
trail over Utah. This distribution OF atmos-
pheric pressure has been attended with fair
weather in the northern half of the country
eastward from the Rocky Mountains. Scat
tered showers occurred throughout the cot
ton belt, except in Tennessee. Very light
precipitation occurred in Colorado. New Mex
leo and in the far-northwest. Conditions are
favorable for generally fair weather in Ala
bama tonight and Thursday. Temperatures
have shown a tendency to rise in nearly tAil
sections, except along the Atlantic seaboard
and at some places in the Rocky Mountain
district.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
NontR0meFy Ala, for the "a hours ending
at 3 ana. 18th Meridian Time.
Wednesday, June 16. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Notice ofPartial Settlement

State OF Alabama, Montgomery County
Probate Court, June 18th, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest Drey-
spring, Guardian Of Amelia d. Lawton on
the 10th day OF June filed his account
vouchers and statement for a partial settle
Tnent of his guardianship of said estate aIld
that the 9th day Of July. 1909 has been
appointed for said settlement.
J. 3. GAsTON
--thu-3t. Judge OF Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

New Orleans, June 16-Fire which
was discovered early this morning IN
the hold oil the United Fruit COMPANY
steamer Appomattox, was extinKuished
Avith only small damage having been
done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
my annns MARKET.

New York June LITTLE dry goods mar
ket was steady and firn during the dav
with quiet prevailing on spot transactions.
Spring staple hosiery IL offered at " cents
a dozen advance over last springs opening
price Underwear prices are irregular.
Cotton goods are very firm and cotton warns
shows Improvement in tone. Novelties are
we'll under order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Wilmington. JunA 1e.-spirits turpenuns
steady 3SMc: receipts 90 casks.
Rosin steady So. IS; receipts 1ss,
Tar firm 81 50; receipts nonss =.
Crude turpentine firm SITS; ss''e anu
ga rAceiptH 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

0AaEEANBC VI NkA88 Jones and NH. Mama.
The attractive residence of Mr.. r.
H. Jones in West End was The scene
OF very pretty and impressive we'd
ding this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
when his daughter, Miss Janette Jones,
and Mr.. John Sans, Of Pineapple, were
married, Rev. Mr.. Bate, If Valley
Creek, officiating. To the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, rem
dered On the piano by Mrs. Eugene
Morrison, the wedding party proceed
ed from the back parlor into the
front parlor and grouped themselves
around an improvised altar of palms
and daisies where the ceremony was
performed. First came The ribbon
girls, little Misses Frances Morrison
and Louise Wood, who wore cainty
white frocks trimmed with lace. Then
came the matron of honor Mrs. George
Swift, followed by the maid of honor.
Miss Veta Jones. They wore lovely
dresses of white lingerie with laven-
der hats and their flowers were show
err bouquets OF daisies and aspafagu
fern Lastly came the bride on the
arm of her father. who gave her
away. Her wedding gown was of soft
with lace. She wore white picture
hat and her flowers were brides roses
and valley lilies. The groom vas at
tended by DR.. Donald, of Pineapple, as
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held for the
wedding party, relatives and intimate
friends. The front parlor vas beauti-
fully decorated with palms and choice
white flowers and the second paIlor
was aglow with a profusion of pink
flowers and pink shaded candles. The
reception hall was effectively adorned
with ferns and nasturtfufus and here
at an exquisitely appointed table de-
licous fruit punch was served by
Misses Ellie Mae Moore. Ida Byrne.
Maggie Cothran and Bertha Hail.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sans left on their wedding jour
ney to New York. Her going away
gown was of grey cloth with hat
shoes and gloves en- suite.
They were the recipients If many
handsome and useful gifts. The bride
is an attractive and lovable young
woman of this city who claims large
circles of friends and the groom is a
highly esteemed professor Of Pineapple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
To Make Commencement Address.

The closing exercises of the Dallas
County High School located at Plant
ersville. will take place ON Friday. The
commencement address at that time
will be delivered by Hon. r. H. Man.
gum OF this city. An attractive pro-
gram for the exercises has been ar
ranged. During the past session tha
school has been largely attended and
1t Is expected that the attendance next
session win be even larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
HOLD-UP
TWO NEGROES TRIED TO STOP
AUTO.
Negroes who Acted Queeriy, Succeeded
In Making Their Escapes--Man-
gum VIII Deliver Cons-
mencement Address.

Selma, June Especial. bit is be-
iieved that an attempt was made late
last night 70 hold up and rob James
Brown on Selma street as he was go
ing from his store at the corner OF
Selma street and Range avenue to his
boarding house several blocks away.
Mr.. Brown had been riding around
the city in his automobile and about
IL o'clock took his machine to his
store and put II up. He started up
the street towards his home and had
walked some little distance when in
dark place he saw q man hiding be-
hind a tree.
Mr.. Brown did not want to pass the
man so started to cross the street
when the man behind the tree called
to another across the street to head
him on. Seeing that there were two
after him Mr.. Brown ran back to his
store and over to the oil mill opposite
and with the Waterman there went
back to where the man had been HID
Ing behind the tree.
The two who had been hiding be-
hind the trees were negroes and wnen
questioned stated that they were
watching for a negro who was wanted
by the sheriffss offlce and that they had
taken Mr.. Brown for this/negro. The
police believe that the negroes were
watching for Mr.. Brown and would
have robbed him II he had not gotten
assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

light. Temperatures rose slightly, except
- IN. C. HORTON.
Asvt ohs'ver, Temp. In Charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
sr. LOUIS PRonucE.

ST. Louis, June is-FIour unchanged: rod
winter patents So @sT.o 90; extra fancy
and. straight STREET. 40; hard winter
Hay firm; timothy sls0siT.SO; prairie
310@s12.se.
Whiskey 81. Al.
Pork steady: jobbing $40.
Lard lower; prime steam s11 IS q -.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts
Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts IL &c;
clear ribs i2Nc: short clears 13c.
Articles:- Receipts snip mts
Flour 80. ssss Sss.s $500 IsV0v
Wheat s.s' 500. I'VVV ta'f~v
oats 80. 49,. ..s3,so0 1880
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Cases Were Continued.

The case against the two negroes.
Joe Lockhart and Tommy Craig, who
Monday morning robbed Mr. Marcus
Meyer were called during the session
OF Police Court this morning. The trial
of the cases were not gone into as .
continuance was asked and granted.
The trial OF the negroes were set 10 be
heard during the session Of the court
Saturday morning..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

were played at three small tables.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fowlkes Is a charming hostess
at all times and the club members
each thoroughly enjoyed this coca
sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
DISTRICT AVERAGES,

r. indicates inappreciable rainfall SFoP
yesterday. tFor ~ hours ending am, 18th
meridian time.
Note.-The average maximum snd mini
ann temperatures and the average rainfall
ave made up at each center from the actual
nuunber of reports received. The state OF
HsrVatinns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Miss Florence Ward has returned
from Greensboro where she visited
relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Miss Rosamond Robbins who has
been visiting In Uniontown, has re-
turned here and 10 the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Mary Bibb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Social and Personal.
Mrs. B. s.. Melvin will entertain
the members of the Friday Fridge
Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Miss Margaret Irwin, of Greensboro,
will arrive here tomorrow to visit Mrs.
Charles Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Mrs. A c. Davidson, of Tyniontown,
is here on q short visit TO friends. >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Mrs. w. johnson is spending a
day or so at Bates Farm with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

showers occurred in ali districts except
Memphis, but the amounts vera generally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
THE WEATHER.

United States Department Of Agriculturo.
weather Bureau. LEGAL 0hservaffoD
Central T1naAs
Montgomery, June 1e. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

wind Rainl State Of weathsR
TSme iTemp lpr. hr.l in q and directioR OF
lie0thsI Wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

No. 1881.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
AGTeal Accident

Guy Neptune narrowly escap-
ed a 60 foot fail from the smoke
stack at the city water works
FRIDAY when a rope scaIold gave
way with him. He was fastening
a hook on the top of the stack
when the strong wind jerked il
with 400 feet Of rope out OF bis
grasp.
He caught on other ropes ias-
tened around the stock or he
would have fallen TO the ground.
Win Higgins, his employer. and
others at once got busy and re-
leased him from his precarious
position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10

Gus SeeIinger was q Butler
visitor Monday.
Elder l. H. Koepsel attended
the c. +. Convention at Butler
Monday.
Mrs, Rudolph Kunz d son
Rudolph, formerly on tins city.
are here from California,
DR.. and Mrs O. C. Olsen came
down from Kansas City Monday
night and will make their home
in this city The Dr. will ta
associated with his brother, DR..
H. D., in the practice OF dentist
ny.
Miss Mamie Hucl5eby is play
ing on a new Chickeriug piano.
Miss Mamie is a talented music.
ian and OF course is delighted
with her new Instrument
Prof l. f. Robinson and family
left Monday for Warrens6urg
whore they will spend the sum
mer, The Prof. viii attend sbe
summer school in the State Nor
NAL.
A Schell City rural carrier :
using successfully a motor cyce
in making his route. From AL.
reports be is making a success
with the machine aud covers his
route in much less time than be
did with horse power conveyance.
This carrier certainly has gso3
road draggers on has route
Standard Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Denied Ball..
Must STAY 10 Jail Unil Her PrsIimin.
arg Trial Is Held.

Friday morning by her att0r
neys, Silvers 4 Silvers Mrs.
Frank Burgess made application
in the court Of } 4stice Jcter THAT
her bail be fixed and she be re-
leased on bond, says the Butler
Democrat Justice Jeter DEE
MED the application on account0f
the nature of the charge against
her aud she must remain "a aii
until her preliminary examine
tion is held, which has been set
for June 10th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Shakespeare CIab Elects.

The Shakespeare Club held its
annual election of officers at the
home of Mrs. w. W. Ferguson
last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
w. W. Harris was re elected
president; Mrs. w. W. Ferguson
was reelected Sice-Vresident:
Miss Harriet Cole, secretary and
treasurer, The year book com
mittee appointed was Mrs. CoH-
man, Misses Mary Mattingly
and Iona Delamater.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
WHERE The GOAT RuLEs.

At Angora. in Asia Minor. the
goat H tie CREATES. treasure Of the
inhabitants, and is the cause Of TIE
destruction 81 the forests The pep
pie cut down the trees to afford pas
tarage for ther goats, and The am
mails prevent the shoots from becom-
ING trees. There Is an extensive home
industry among the women, and al
over Asia Minor one may Sc the
peasant women sitting in their prim-
itiYe houses Or goatskin tents, wesv-
ing shawis or some other article for
the bazaar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
EXPERT on DRESS AFFGrs
Enz 81 Wsussn wits Artistic Tas1s
Gives Earl5s 70 Les Fszszsss
SISTERS

An entirely new prDie Er
women has Bea opened - fhe
ente 81 q dargaa a
the president IF te Royd academy
This lady las baeoue q sort Of eou-
mlung On The 1 y
dress
Those uoaten Eho are
humb.ema1ded 10 doubf Their own
TASTE 60 10 bar She grzgay consd-
ers them from egey po.nt II r,ew
and then writes f0r each a praarp
zion. Size tolls uaem what 10 refuse
and what TO chooa
CHaa-l4tire husbands pars
m~oDi3uzy Inclined have. st Il hint
eyed i documents q little
beautifully thay asked. Err
won't vaa End t-er-a Ettle ex-
pn The answer Is alEays
promp. iersEish and presumably
quite convincing.
-0h, no; y viii be such an
economy There VIII he 10 need
n0w 10 give away a hat or 3 dress
half wogn out becaua ] simply can
not stand myself in them any long
en- Nom I shall never make . mis-
take.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Crown Way.

MANDY said Farmer Comtossel,
Il wonder what has become Of this
here movement fur uplifin' the
farmer
Il don't know. I'm SURE. We're
you hoping for benefit from ng
Not exactly. But after all the
things that's been eirle-aied IN print
about Dc an all The advegtisin' IT'S
been doin'. ] don't understand Why
nobody been around yit to sci us
somcthin' on the strength q it, on
the installmeut plan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Rich Hlu 10 Butler like 2.

AT the base ball game played
at the Fair Grounds Sunday the
Butler El1s team met a Waterloo.
The Butler team played a very
fair game throughout but at
every critical point in the game
suffered from errors which cost
them runs. The Rich Hill team
put up a good game and were
fortunate in avoiding errors and
ran up a heavy score. The home
team believes that this was its
unlucky day and is anxious for a
return game with Rich He'll Ia q
hope Of redeeming it's defeat.
The Butler battery was Home
aud Williams and Smith. Rich
Hill, Ferrel and Craig. Umpire.
Bell Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
4 CHANGE OF DUTIES

Mrs C-harlemagne Tower, while IN
Germany, was one Of the most poPu-
lar hosteses who has ever lived az
the American embassy Of Berlin.
She has now returned with her hus-
band to this country, and IS busy
this winter introducing her two
daughters and her three sons to So
ciery in New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
LODGES DIRECTORY


Rich lHn Lodge Nu,il3 A. D 5
NJ. taeets and and ath Monday piEhl-
III. n. Ban. ~ a.. $ q hius.
Sec'y.
Rich Hm Lodge So H2 a. 60. d.
meet every Friday uiyHt q.
Rogers, n. g., g. 81 iecIy
Rich IAN Lodu No 1 of
meets every Tuesday
Connolly, q, a.: r. O. H1lst18.
h, and $.
Osage Lodge SO 90. Is OFF, mtt-
every Monday uigbu Truman he'-'
q. e., Joe BelImun. Is. SO 3d. aHl
Rich I'll Camp No. 1901 "a. 81 IS.
meets eycry THURSDAYS ni-al-W. So.
Cheyorton, G.; o. * Martin, CierA
Pine Camp No, 30, rs. o. So. mtey#
every Friday ujght-Nm Davis Cr
Vim, Richardson Clerk.
Rich Hnl Lodge SO id-. b ~ ID
Elks, meet list and sra Neiacsday A.
each month"; A. Geiaer O. r.
Seymour Williamson. 7st
Victoria Camp SO. iss Npya
Nafrbhurs of Amnrttn. aI.rfa -ul
and ith nonday nights in lN uf o.
t2S0l Han,-Mu d. n- uiesey or
acle; Miss Emma Frl Recorder
Rich IAN Lodse N8I -le.
Knights and Ladies' ROSES and
ith Friday evenings ca tatSer
on. Pres, ~ a. 81 crley, sec'y
1qHM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
MUSCLE NOT NECESSARY.

Miss Annie S. Peek, the noun-
tain climber, is nearly 50 years old
and very slight Of build. She SAYS it
is not physical power in the way Of
muscle that is necessary for such
work, but s strong heart and strong
lungs She has scaled the t8llest
peak Ia the Andes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
GIVING HIN a 4 \

The chief of poltec Of q western
city in which al the saloons had
bccn fonoi 10 close on sunday met
on tle street a c.urn who inquired
~Ilow about the saloons chiefg An
clo4j, 1 guess
~N5s the chief replied. they
aN al closed but enc, a little biz o.
a pl4ce, mp near 81. s chuRh
We iet him stsy orni shune, be
DON'T O. annythmg darin the
wees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10

pf.a4f.4., ~
Guild me every Tuesday night
Dan haaune. Forrest kcrus
H Hti amp No.2,3, A. o. o. ~.
...b ,.ntt- uI..t A. v w.
N.At' Nie" lIiapirr A. II * A. ~.
'.' meet "ist wednesday nishi
n E.H#..
" star meets Bud
500 tNe-iey NIGHTS Ia each
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
ENrREMEs

~lD BET thst fellow has seen the
extremes og life
~You.re right At Gnst, With him
il was down 10 hard pam
Anl then
nlg ~1-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doinss
Of People You Know.

Al"
Chicago this woei,.
M J. Fry was a Butler visitor
Tuesday noon.
Miss Gertrude CheyeIlon was
g Nevada visitor Monday.
n. v. Geiger was a Kansas
CITY visitor last week.
Bert Matteson was a Kansas
City visitor Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clutter is visiting
relatives in Carbon Center.
Mrs. w. w. Jamison was a
Butler visitor Saturday.
Bert Martin, of Kansas City,
visited his parents here Sunday.
Attorney Elmer Silyers, of
Butler, was in this city Monday.
Do you owe for the Tribune?
IIfyou do you win confer a great.
by paying mp at once.
). ". Jamison was an ElDora-
do Springs visitor Monday.
Squire Kimbrough went to FL
Dorado Sunday noon.
W r.. Van Voorhis and daught-
", Miss Iva, were Kansas City
visitors Sunday.
Prosecuting Attorney Watt
Dawson was a business visitor
In this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ a. kim.
brough left Sunday for Eldorado
Springs, Mo. on a short visit.
Miss Pearl Gibbons, of Kansas
City. is visiting relatives and
friends ia the Carbon Center
neighborhood.
Paul Deiamater aud Carl Wick
went TO Kansas City Monday and
drove back in an auto for which
Albert Wick is the agent.
Miss Blanche Burns left Mon
day for W4rrensburg, where she
will attend summer school
Tine Thermometer has been
playing around the 80 mark this
wes6-the first touch Of real
summer weather we have had.
Rev IT. A. Smith left Satur-
day Parker, Kansas, where he
G.Ied his regular appointment
Airs. ~. B. Williams, of Salt
Lake City. Utah, who had been
the guest OF Mrs. C. $. Beasley,
returned home Monday.
Rev. Howell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and his
daughter attended the @. f Con-
enti3n in Butler this week.
HIit1r Dayers new home in
the West End is rapidly nearing
completion and viii be a hand
ONE and conmodious residence.
Miss Lulu Barrows. who has
been visiting relatives and
friends in Papinsyille returned
home Sunday. She reports hay
iue "a delightful time
Editor }. r. Dowell, editor of
of tue Adrian Journal has been
appointed District Deputy ofthe
d %. q. j. x. Martin of this
city has held the place for two
years
Mrs Dever. Misses Isabel
Watson end Eda Elgert represent
ed the local Christian Endeayor
q tIe state convention in Butler
tais week.
Mrs Frank Bean, an aged citi
ZEN ol Foster, died Sunday. I'm
degL6er Wheelbarser hadI
cnarEe oItae funeral, which was
held Monday.
J. h Martin, clerk OF the NJ
N. A., delivered an address M
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10

Aud ala your uncle remember yea
IN hts wflg
Wen be remembered me all riEhI
but thal wAs vhy be didnt msaNea
ne ip S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
As 1T GOES.

Rauoer-Who is that groLchy,
Iog l-uoutaed fellow abusing that
woman
T0wnsr-oa. he's . eiyl engineaE