davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

Court Officers and Other Court Ex-
penSeS.
No. of. E'... 5-ss.
Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
1881. Otto Stoltz, deputy sheriff. SIS 90
1888. Gust Wallin, deputy sher- |'
,coco if .....:..... Is 90
1850. John L. Olson, deputy
1884 A. O. Bjurseth, deputy 49,
sheriff s. Is. 90
1876. Chas. E. Grinder deputy
clerk of court 1870. 10 90
-. .a- - SIS 90
Total $500 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State VS.. Kuehne.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
1879. August Kuehne, witness
,1oe. fees -: ..:.. IS 80
1853. w. O. Braggans, justice
fees ..............,,. & 75
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Erick Nilsson.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. A
1880. DR.. G.. S. Wattam, exam
iner's fee. SIS
1886. DR.. T. Bratrud, examin-
er's fee and mileage.... s
1000. N. G. Rood, witness and
mileage ....,,,.,...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Anna Hoffman.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn, Am
1858. DR.. T. Bratrud, examin-
er's fee and mileage SIS. 3
1908. DR.. G.. S: Wattam. exam
fner'S fee and mileage. 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Robert E. Johnson,

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
1851. Dr.. G.; S: Wattam,. exam )"
iners fee and mileage, IS 80
1862. Dr.. A. c.. Baker, exam
iners fee and mileage. II 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Gust Nelson.
Case of Thilda Kulle.

Warrant In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt,
1861. DR.. G.'S. Wattam, exam
iner's fee and mileage. IS. go
1000. DR.. G. o. Estrem, examin-
er's fee ........ $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State VS.. NOrdlum.

No. of
Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn, Amt.
1474O. A. D. Ralston, justice;
ices ...............$ 81 as
144O2. Mrs. August Anderson.
witness fees and mile
142o4. W: g. Braggans: report: 800
ing and transcribine
property Investigation. 3 90
142O6. S. H. Corrigan, witness
fees and mileage. Ais
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State VS.. Marsh,

Warrant: In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
1916. w: O. Braggans. justice
,e,,7 ices ..... :....... 81. As
15417. John keenan,, justice fees. i 81
1541S. l.. j. Lindemoen, witness
fees and mileage 10 "a
1919. Mrs. L. J. Lindemoen.
witness fees and mile
age 10 "a
1920. Julius Albertson, witness
,z,., fees and mileage. 1890. 2o.2s
l5421. Mrs. Annie Albertson,
witness fees and mile
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

JUSTICE COURT CASES.
State VS.. Mabis -. ---...
No. of s... Go
Warrant: In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
l4403. Joseph Tremblay, jury -
fees and mileage. SLIP
l4404. Andrew Nicholson, Jury
fees and mileage. 49,. Sll2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Sander Larson,

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. /
1851. DR.. T. Bratrud, examin-
er's fee and mileage. S
1902. Tom Halvorson, witness
fees and mileage. $500. i
1913. Arne Engebretson, wit
ness fees and mileage. /
1857. DR.. G. S. Wattam, exam
iner's fee and mileage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State VS.. Stoltz,
State VS.. McGregOr.


' W saa1 IN whose Favor Drawn. Amt
1851. M. H. Sands, witness fees
and mileage ..... s2.2(
1852. Robert Ferring, witness
,,oc, fees and mileage. ..... 2.2(
1854. w: O. Braggans, justice
fees o. OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State VS.. Leach.

Warrant: In Whose Favor Drawn. An
14737. Julius Nyquist, justice"
Ices 3.
1873. Bernt Christianson, con-
stable fees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Case of Susan Liberty.

Warrant. In Whose Favor Drawn. Amt.
14424. VIM. Forsberg, expense in .#t
taking Susan Liberty to -.
hospital ............. 1872 30
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
Notice to Breeders.

We expect to divide time with other points outside of Carlisle and desire to list the names of all who expect to patronize our stallions this season in order that we may know what time to allow at Carlisle. Horses are going to be higher and you can make no mistake in breeding with us. We will contract for a limited number of foals from good mares and take them at to z months old. Stallions that have the ability to produce S20C to $500 horses out of $50 to S6C mares, which is the record ours have made, need no further recommendation.
 Let us have your list by postal or otherwise.
 Respectfully,
 MUZzY, THE HORSEMAN.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
MARION DICKENS, N. C.

Boys Bill Bailey hats missses' and children's sailors cheaper than ever before at Nichols & HutSon.
 Rev. "A. P. Few, of the local Methodist church. preached the Easter sermon at Hazen, Sunday morning. to fine audience. / IA new shipment of ready-made Skirk for ladies and misses in all the new colors and black. Call and see our skirt counter.
 CARLISLE MERCANTILE Go.
 Charley Stewart, living east of town, was a pleasant caller at the Independent office Friday. He and family are recently from Bat tie Ground, Ind, and we are glad to have them cast their lot among us.
 New goods arriving every day at the popular store. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. A. M. Thornton delight fully entertained her Sunday school class at her home in the northeast part of town Saturday afternoon. A dainty course of refreshments were served and all the little misses es-nearly thirty in number-had a most delight ful time.
 Your old furniture repaired apf made to look almost as good asl new at Bradley's furniture store.
 We have just opened up a com plete line of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Oxfords. All kinds and colorS. Nichols & HutSon.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

No farmer, at least no farmers wife, should be without chickens. A flock of healthy, well kept hens is one of the most valuable things that can be had around a farm, and in addition to the home consumption feature, are money makers, too. Eggs and chickens are always in demand and at good prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

The law prohibiting drinking intoxicating liquors on passenger trains and on depot platforms in Arkansas should be strictly en- forced, for oftentimes theI e are women or children travelling alone and unprotected who are terrorized by drunken ruffians who are allowed on trains. The officials of all the roads have is sued orders to their employees to see that the law is enforced Monroe County Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

The State Press Association meets at F't. Smith for three days session. May 11th, 18th and 18th. The Oklahoma Press As sociation has also decided to meet in conjunction with them on the same dates and a good time is expected. The commercial club at Fort Smith has sent out a special invitation to members of the press of it's own accord, requesting that they attend the meeting and see the western metroplis of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
.o PuSSol1vi11o

The Russellville Courier Democrat" is paper the entire profession of Arkansas is proud of. Bro. Livingston has got us all skinned when it comes to put ing the most and best in the smallest package However al .ow us to add that the 'Inde, ! endent" is not as old as the Courier Democrat" by several years
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

We see by the press reports that our good old friend " A. Ratterree was elected city attor- ney of Bonneville, the metropolis of Logan county, at the recent city election. Will has the abil- ity, is true as steel will never falter to his trust.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
Goal.for Rice Growers

Y F'Fincks" and Bull Dog" over lallS>for the boys. also full line of rompers. jumpers and shirts at the Mercantile Go.
 SOME GOOD RICE LANDS FOR SALE OR LEASE. = For partic- ulars apply to GEO. SHELLY,
 Lonoke, Ark.
 The Independent has just re- ceived two boxes of most beauti- ful designs in commencement stationery and we are prepared to print them so they will be a credit to any high school in the state.
 Y FThe Carlisle Mercantile Go. is ASbe place to get your hair putfs, barretts, boil hair pins, belt pins and buckles and many other new novelties. cheaper than any where in town.
 Miss Ellaner Dudley, of Gala tin, Tenn, is visiting in the city the guest of her parents, pr. ano and Mrs. J. D. Dudley.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
Pinqueseltion.

My name is Pinquesilton just the same as it was a week ago. Hello, girls, have you bought your shoes yet? Come and look our stock of shoes and prices then you will be convinced that we are selling 'em at the right price. Hello, young fellow. we have shoes to suit you. Come in and see them, we are here to show goods and give you prices, Why not buy pair of suspend CTS or a belt or a fine shirt or a working shirt. Don't forget to see our hats when you are in town. Buy a suit of clothes of us and we will give you hat. When you buy two dollars worth of goods from us we will give you 20 pounds of sugar for one dollar. We want one thousand dozens of eggs this week. Young man buy yourself a buggy whip.
 Our Little Girl will sell you embroideries and dry goods at the right prices. Come and see for yourself.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

Yez may talk about the big rice mill going up in Carlisle and yer three crameries and yer canning factory and all sich improve ments as that. But I'll tell yez right here that A. c. Goodwine is selling groceries, dry goods, shoes, clothing and gents furn- ishing goods. queensware. whips, cigars and tobacco. He is selling many kinds of Tobacco, Corker, Old Kentucky, Rice, Greenyille, Gilt Edge, Climax, Tennessee Cross Tie, Horse Shoe, Black Bear, Star, Button, Keystone, Forked Deer, Granger Twist and Picnic Twist. Smoking tobacco, Union Leader, Old Kentucky, R J R and Bull Durham.
 Candies. Young man, why don't you buy a pound or two of our candy and treat the girls? ? They like candy; little children cry for candy. A. c. has fine assortment of candy, oranges, lemons and bananas. Our prices on the above goods are all right and yez can bet your bottom dol lar and yez will win every time
 See our coffee when you are in town and get prices; 3 lb ground coffee 25c. All kinds of canned goods, syrup, extracts, salmon, dried peaches. prunes and cheese. We sell'em all. Why don't you buy a box of raisins. Crackers by the box, 6 cents a pound.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

The one time Hagen "Recoun, ter" now comes to this office labeled the Herald. :" Editor T. P. Young says he never was stuck on the name "Recounter, " and decided to change it.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

United States Senator Jeff Da- wis has the deepest sympathy of the entire state in the death of his beloved wife, who succumed to long spell of sickness at the family home in Little, Rock, on last Friday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

The Central Arkansas Fair Boosters are in evidence these days. Everybody is wearing a boosters button.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

J. c. Mabry, the noted swind Ter, who has been in the Little Rock jail for over two months, was Tuesday taken back to Des Moines, Iowa, to face another charge.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
And Carlisle smiles on.

When writing to your relatives or friends don't fail to mention the great prosperity we are en- owing.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

Peter Hotze, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Little Rock, died at his home in that city Sunday
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
Notice Odd Fellows.

Bro. Lewis Josephs, of Texar- ka1a, Ark, deru y grand mas ter of Arkansas, will visit Car lisle Lodge. No. 166. for the pur- pose of giving specials lectures on Odd Fellowship, Thursday night, April 28. All brethren in good standing are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15
Tomato Growers Notice

We are now making up an order for special tomato ferti- lizer. Place your order with us at once that we may be able to supply your wants.
 Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

sH% Locals wlli be inserted at the ate of Ve cents per line each week md ch ed for until ordered out. Rates tor Splay advertising will be urnished on application. Four issues ount month on all advert ising Go y for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent mHst reach this office not later than Tuesday even- ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-15

l. E M F, L o c A N Carlisle, Arkansas. His flock of Barred Rocks is headed by cocks scored by Col Russell at the La. Harpe, III oultry shew. One set ting of b eggs 75 cents 3 settings 45 eggs for S2 100 eggs for incubator s 200 eggs for incubator 8 Those wIsh- ing these eggs please let me know a few days beforehand so I can have good sound eggs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Atlas Camp.

Nice and cool since the rain.
Roy Mudd and wife Sunday
ed in Rich Hill.
School started last Monday
j. A. Brown spent Sunday IN
Rich Hill.
Miss Pearl Wheeler entered
the Humo High School tais week.
We hope The girls succeed with
their ice cream Tuesday might
for they have worked SO faithful,
A crowd Of Rich Hin boys
brought lunch aud Sundayed al
the picnic grounds.
Mrs. Joe Willis was shopping
in Rich Hin SATURDAY
Mrs. Jack Cartwright has re
turned from her visit in Kansas
and reports d good time
Geo. Watson and Rov Mndd
made a nying trip 10 Rich Hi
Monday night and got a good
soaking
Mrs Tom White and Mrs.
Frasco were shopping 10 Ricl
Hin Monday.
Big Watson took in the sishts
at Rich Hin Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Louder is VISITING
home foiSs this week.
Tim Hurn is moving back 3,
our town this week.
Henry Deller is able 70 star.
"a work this week.
J. b Watson was a Rich Hil
visitor this week
We are 81 glad that tlie 4E-
BUNE has So many correspond.
ents for we get q hear from s.,
MACY places whore we hay,
friends
Cot SANpUsKS DoOLIrrLt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
fairNsw fancles.

Another fine rain Monday
night
Mr.. Grlggs, wife and two son $
spent Sunday with w. G. Heddeu
and wife.
We said ia our last writing T..
f. fed in Vernon county three
times a day.
MIR. Poulter and wife Of Pitts
burg, Kansas, visited Gabe He'd
den and wife Friday.
Tell me what can a correspond.
ent write about that has no family
aud not even a wife.
Lester Ford who has been IN
Kansas all summer is visiting
home folas a few days,
7rhere was a teachers meeting
at Ed Hedoen Sunday evening
from what we can hear.
John Siarch, wife and daughter
Miss Nettie. OF Reayley, visited
James Wlliamsons Sunday.
Geo. Johnston came down from
the city to spend a days with his
sick mother, be fsturned Sunday
evening.
}. c. Hanley and wife Of Rich
Hin spent Saturday with their
daughter Mrs. l. l.. Hedden n
Vernon county.
Mr. Sha9er is having his barn
reshingled and romodled in gen
eral. NJ. A. Shederaek OF Yer.
non county has the contract
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
yoLUmFao
KnIa NOIts.
Sunshlus's weekly letter Of IN
teresilHg News Notes.

Farmers will be be busy break
nx their wheat ground since the
rain MONDAY night
Miss Bessie Aims Of Rich Hill.
commenced her school at Keith
Monday.
Chas. Marquardt is the only
one we have heard OF having
peaches for sale.
Miss Lorine Rand is attending
High School in Rich Hin again
this year, this being her second
year.
II Rev. LaMance doesn't get
many to come forward and make
a confession for Christ openly he
surely viii get many to thinking
Of their salvation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wheatley
have been entertaining their
daughter Mrs. Ed. Bowman and
children Of Visalia California also
their son Carlor Wheatley, wife
and children, Of Kansas City the
PAST two weeks.
We extend a hearty welcome
to Peggy OF North Muddy and
Pearl" or Panama. All Of you
seribes write every week, and
don't forget to call on the editors
when IN town, as we know you
viii be treated nicely.
Fred Hooper and wife and Mis-:
George McCoun ate supper witt
Geo. Mclaughlin and wife O
Rich HinTuesday evening. Mrs
Nancy Engleman who leaves this
week for Want ouyer Washington
was also present.
We notice the editor OF th.
Tribune suggests the north pol
might be turned into a summe
resort That might do IL on
could go in an airship, but whe.
you have 10 start in the middle q
winter ID get there by war;
weather we would prefer we
old Missouri is good enough "a
us.
The school directors and eler
met at the school house Saturda
and had a house cleaning.
Jake Engleman and wife wer
pleasant visitors az our plaC
Tuesday. They leave Wedne'
day for Van Couver Washington
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Sprsgue Notes.

a Hne rain fell here last Mon
day night. The ground is GER
tainly in dne shape now for SOW
ing wheat.
Uncle Perry Davis has been
sick for several days, Or. Crab
tree is treating him We hope
to see him in his usual health
again soon.
Quite a number Of Sprague
people have been attending tie
tent meetings At Rich nill the
past two weeks. One to three
wagon loads so every evening.
Let the good work SO on.
Mrs. J. w, Eastburn is visiting
home folks and other relatives in
Kansas this week.
The shower Sunday evening
kept a good mary people from
attending services however the
rain Was needed SO we will not
complain,
j. w Bobbitt has made APP
plieation FOR a hunters license,
He says he isn't going to do any
thing else but hunt and eat
squirrels.
j. w. Bobbitt arrived home
last week from a several weeks
visit 70 relatives and friends In
Pueblo, Col. He reports every
thing moving along an O. X in
that city.
j A nepew wife and Miss
iona went 70 Kansas City last
Saturday for a visit Of a week OF
Ten days
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
New Home Nuggets.

We had another good rain
which was badly ueeded although
the men at the sorghum mia did
NOT enjoy 81 very much They
had intended to run at NIGHT and
could NOT leave when the rain
came Up consequently they an
got thoroughly drenched.
Mr.. and Mrs Sehnorf and two
sons CLIFFORD and Ephland OF Cass
Co visited friends here Saturday
and sunday
There was a large crowd atthe
party at Mr.. Goodrums Saturday
night These present report a
good time.
Miss Myrtle Garner and two
brothers left SUNDAY Tor Palmer
Neb. where they go 10 join their
father and brother they will
make that place their future
home Mrs Garner win visit
her mother ard other relatives
here before going
We are in receipt Of a letter
announcing the MARRIAGE oi
Thomas York aud Miss Myrtle
Elgin of Douglass Wyoming, Aux.
%. Miss Elgin was a FORMER
Bates Co girl Edgar Briseo
baked the wedding cake and
served supper a. the Dover Hotel
at Douglass Wyamng We n
their many friends In extending
congratulations.
We have learned that Or,
Rhodes little son who was opor
ated on IS getting along real well
and they viii soon be at home
again.
Our school is getting on nicely
under the management ot Miss
Sylvia Goodrum
W. ~. Beils have tlse finest
apples we have seen this seaseA.
They are the Golden Crimes vars
iety.
ZeNoRlA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Paulma nL-a

gno Alien e Leon Kansa IS
visiting hs son e III. Alice.
q e Daaoho 30 PiptsaufS was
here Sunday morniag
Pate Smell returned
home in 4 xIpgson No Sau y
after a pleasant visit w
sister Mrs q n Rooison
Mrs Joe Si sIe 90 Rich ll
spent sunday wfh aer daugat =
Mrs caas. Pseherer.
Tam Buwa and family org
moving 90 81 w Home waeretha
have bought some lsnd.
PrAEL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16


Mrs Johnston is 10 better At
this writing
Many uhanks Miss Sunshine
Tor that compliment but ene un
10 gou il Gabe reads thal, we
you owe him an apology.
Kemp DeJarnetie came 10 Sat
urday from Sheridan. Wye. 70
attend school That is saying a
great deal for Rich Hill schools
Frank Brown left sunday the
last we heard Of him he was go
ing towards Colorado Springs.
tie said he was going TO Hutchin-
son, Kansas.
Mrs. u. S. Brown returned
Saturday from Sheridan, wyo.,
where she has been visiting her
son and daughter and their fami
lies. She thin.fs that country
is good enough Tor her.
There was a large crowd at
the Reed sale. Fritz of the Metz
Times was there also Gabe Of the
Review. They just treated US
the same as ever, eve said a
word about US writing for the
Tribune.
We understand Mr.. Reed will
make his home With his daughter
in Topeka Kansas It will be quite
a change for an cid gentleman
that has always lived on a farm.
We hope he will like the change.
lis it true that Lee Swan was
married Saturday and not a
word Of warming to anyoneg The
happy bride was Miss FELTON,.
We hope their happiness may
continue along through their
journey Of life.
The young people Of Fairyiew
are making a Settlement this
week. p. o. Brown viii teach at
White. Arthur M~oreland a
Reayley, Miss Grace Moreland
/, at Starry Gate. Wednesday
Miss Lois Hedden leaves foI
Springfield, Mo, where she vii.
attend Drury College the coming
I term.
Who is d. c. He is a hand
some young man, a school teach
er and Industrious farmer. III
drives one Of the finest horses il
k our town, most any Of the girl
would love to ride behind il bu
he seems to be afraid to risk
q girl riding with him OF can no
( find one that just suits him.
xxx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

H. Ptilhrick made q bu~lre s
trip 30 Hume last Monday.
Miss Wren Newton spent S ln
day with Miss Kate Cruir
Mrs. EctQs called on Mrs A.
S. Miller Wednesday epebia
Miss ALICE Hall is attending
scno7l 81 Nevada
e d Hurst aud wife were 8
AIRS Reeses Thursday
making elder.
Miss Zana Miller
guest 81 Miss Ea Robiasoa 81
Rich Hill Friday highs.
Mr Upton and wife 81 Rllh
Hill spent Sunday win Ihouas
Chick and wife
Csc Craig ST. IS spending bis
vacation in Kansas City aud
points ID Kansas
Schcal commenced Mcndy
with 3 scholars enra and
Miss Gertie MARSH as tea ler
Several boys from ibis com
mooity attended the ba game
at Carboa Center Sandsv
paa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Meth nutI News

John Hamilton of Kansas
here on d visit ~ relatives and
friends
G HI Reese aud wife and Mrs.
Grossly and paby we're
the guests az Mrs Martha Reese
srd family Wednesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Marvin Cook left last Saturday
for Appleton City where he viii
attend the Academy this winter.
Marvin is one Of Our bright
young men who is striving to
reach the top ring 10 the ladder.
Success 10 him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Sleeve Benefited the SON oi orr
city nsfsse3i who FORMERLY ~
dsQ aca IS reported ~ have
been married TINS wees 80 haa
sas Gas where he IS employed
IS Emery. Rlrd laayer Com
grsinlatiQ0s
Sen she Gnce HAT at Beas-
dicks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
local EfWS EaFEs

H- 81 toes in she
er day
Mrs Brs Insley depart
q da on vsil yesterday
che latest and newest
in Mtliaefy Friday anl
urdag AZ % Fs Benedie
quite number ol Cur
atteaded tne Bauer Fair
day and u3aY,
q BenIey 81 We
e Wis tinE rsatlges and g.,
iu this cisy
~ O ackson of Fioridn
business visitor Id this cigy|
terday
Hiner has Sd
ed one stoma visa with
q as Carnlng Kansas
Visit tbe Millinery displ,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Governors Day, Wed Oct 4
Missouri Day Thurs. Oct n
Automobile Lay Fri. Oct. 81