davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
PROCEEDINGS DROPPED.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. ls.-Au pro-
ceedings against Harry A. Reinstrom.
in the probate court, We're dismissed
today and an entry was made, de-
claring that he was not insane This
action ends the proceedings brought
by his mother and other relatives in
vain attempt to prevent his recent
marriage to Edna LOTUS, divorced
wife OF Winnie" O'connor. a jockey.
Ii is said a settlement of Reinstrom's
claims against the estate of his father
had also been reached
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
FIVE INDICTED.

Helena, Jan. ls.-tSpeciaD-Five in
dictments. which were found by the
last federal grand jury. We're made
public today. ]. l. Sprinkle. ]. L.
Hinkie. Robert l. HinkIe and c. z.
Hinkle are alleged TO have unlawfully
fenced public lands, and c. W. Ray
del OF Dayton. Missouia county. is al
legged to have introduced liquor on
the F1athead reservation. In the land
fencing cases the bail was fixed at
$1,000 and In the whiskey came at
S5ee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
FOUND GUILTY.

Butte. Jan. ls.-tSneciai)-D. F.
Brand. accused OF putting a bullet
through the shoulder of Alex. Burke
in a redlisht saloon some few months
ago was tonight fouad guilty of see
ond degree assault and given six
months in jail In passing sentence
tonight. the judge told him that he
had been found guilty Of the assault.
but even at that he was better man
than the one he shot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
GAME Of P|NOCHLE
COSTS Him DEARLY

Wallace. Jan. Is-fSpeciai To
prove himself true sport. larry
Moore. proprietor of the Dividend"
a weekly mining paper. played a game
of pinochle today with l.. Il. Brooks
with the paper against "A box Of cigars
as the stakes. Brooks won the game
and Is ROM owner of the newspaper
which has large circulation. Moore
was candidate on the democratic
ticket for the office of mine inspector
in 1905.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
MAY SUCCEED ANGEL.

Detroit, jan 1s.-Rumor that Gif-
ford Pinehot. former United States
forester. Was likely 10 be named as
president of the University of Miehi-
gan 10 succeed DIR. James D. Angel.
who became president emeritus last
summer. was received here today
Dean Harry p. Hutchins. of the law
department of the university was ap-
pointed acting president on DIR. An
gels withdrawal from the office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
As-You-like-lt.

The As YOU LiS.-it club met yest.r-i
day afternoon with Miss Taylor. at the
home Of Mrs. +. l.. Hershey, on the
south side, Two interesting papers
were read. one by Mrs. Edgar r.
Doois. entitled The Siege OF Gibraltar
and Modern Gibraltar" and one by
Mrs. j. A. Miles. who liz absent In the
east. was read by Miss Taylor and
had for its subject Spain and Napo-
leon"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
VISITING WASHINGTON.

Washington. d. c, Jan. ls-tSpe-
clal. )-naetor Laastrum and wife and
Senator Myer or Deeriodge: p. J.
Hrophy. Attorney Howell Of Butte and
President Selfridge of the Billings
chamber Of commerce. are in the cap
ital city today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Delightful Dinner.

Mrs. Eva ii. Connaushton was the
hostess last evening at Il very delight
full dinner nj the Hotel Florence, at
which covers We're laid for nine. Pink
carnations We're used IavIshiy in the
decorative scheme and visitors from
out of town were the guests nj homer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
is SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Wallace, Jan. 1s.-tSpeeial.3- Axel
Anderson. an employe at the Tiger
mill al Burke. fell 80 feet this morn
ing when a plank broke on which he
was standing while fixing belt. He
sustained fractured skull and hrakes
thigh and is not expected 10 live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Merry Birthday Celebration.

Hiss Caroline Barnes. whose years
numbered yesterday. WAS assisted in
the celebration ri that suspicious ee-
casion by a number Of her small play
mates, who were invited To share in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Invitations Are Out.

Invitations are out for a party 10
be given III the home Of Mrs. John
Il. Tooie on January Is by Beta Phi
chapter OF Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dancing will be the program of the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
KLAUS BEATS VETERAN.

Boston. Jan. is.-Frank Klaus of
Piltshurg hammered Jack tTNInt
Sullivan NJ Boston for l. rounds here
tonfgh, and easily Won the decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

the merrymaking. There was fun and
froiie and II lovely spread. which de-
lighted all and brought the day 10 a
happy conclusion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Y. <. Club Entertained.

\ pretty luncheon was given yaster
day by Airs. John Cannon II her home
on the south side. the members oil the
Y. *. club being the guests and being
six I'm number.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

value his friendship highly and regard
hAn rs young man af unusual char
acter and worth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19

y luncheon will b. given by the To-
cal chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
in its suite II Womars hall tomor-
row afternoon. About Ia guests will
be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-19
Outing Gowns and PetticOats

Our entire stock of Outing Gowns m
.Nnmens gowns from ;5e In 81,
gowns from zoe 10 81 -. and lwan
aud chiliren's nettieoats from asc Ia
Iac. reduced for this sals..-...,..,.....-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Migration Affects Census.

According TO figures given out by
County Clerk Hunter. there are $50
fewer school children in Montgomery
county han ia 1901. and Il Is believed
this viii be the experience Of many
other counties ia Missouri when the
returns are In. Nine years 3 there
were 5.2l7 school children Ia Mont.
gomery county. and now there are
only 1882 il is hard 20 account for
The loss saw that there has beea a
heavy migration 10 Oklahoma. Wash.
ington and Canada II Is quite posi-.
bic thar the rural population OF Mis-.
souri, will show a decrease when the
census returns are made up. In 16 OF
the % senatorial districts ia Missouri
there vas a loss OF 1925 votes be.
tween The elections Of 1900 and 1908.
II a loss is shown ia The census figures
OF 1910 &c may be confined 10 those
districts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

laboratories and vas filled with mar
queries. Toe candles were white. In
glass holders. with red cross deoora-
lions on the shades. Tiny white nor
tars held olives and nuts. and w&ter
was poured from large medicine bot
ties. Wee bOnbons In shape o. pei
lets. were IN pill boxes labeled with
directions for taxing These we're
very funny and the girls. all IN uni
forms, caps and aprons. entered heart.
ily into the fun. On regular hospital
report sheets each nurse found her
name with laugbable remarks as %
her condition. a small skeleton
found at the favor counter. stood on
top. supposed 20 be the ghost o. a
FIRST case" come back TO haunt its
stern prosecutor. 4 delicious menu
was served with all the accessories
that money. thought and love could
produce. Needless 9 say. the memory
% this happy DAY VIII while away
many a trying hour In the days 20
come. when these splendid girls are
on real duty with their ~hrst" cases
long In the past.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Holding thai: common Law marriages
are not so'emnized ia the eyes Of God
Circuit Judge George Shields Al St
Louis refused 20 allow Bertha 20
share IN the estate Of Walter J. WI.
liams. who. she alleges. has lived With
her several years and acknowledges
her as his wife "in the sight OF God"
Judge Shields said. IT behoooves
courts 20 20 slow in recognizing CON.
mon law marriages when every facility
Is offered 20 contract decent and re-
spectacle marriages. When = mar
pirates 20 a woman about her being his
wife in the sight OF God she may make
up her mind he seeks only a cloak 70
deceive her. ana God does not sanction
either Missouri's supreme cour.
has recognized common law marriages
only when there Is g verbal or written
agreement in witnesses presence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21


Like TenByBon's little brook. bridge
apparently goes on forever" With
these warm days morning parties are
quite the thing. with a luncheon
served at one. the party beginning az
eleven. or the luncheon Is served az
one, the game following on she porch
or lawn. For these outdoor Affairs
camp chairs are used. rugs are spread
and iced drinks are served at intervals
during the game.
Il Is a pretty fancy % use cards with
outdoor scenes or landscape" backs.
! believe they are called. different
styles az each table.
AT q outdoor party the prizes
we're all rustic baskets filled with
flowers and fruit: at another the host
ess gave each guest a japanese flow
err holder in metal. and the prizes were
green pottery bowls; just the thing
for the holders. II Is now quite the
thing 70 carry out one scheme IN dec
grafton, and prizes; a definite color
scheme. OF prizes and favors 20 oorre-
spond. At one porch party Of four Ia
bles. the hostess gave each guest a
dainty apron and the -four prizes we're
elaborate handmade aprons. Hanging
baskets and wall r~eceptacles add much
to the beauty Of the porch. when filed
with s~easonable fswers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Happenings in Missouri.


Miss Lena Rotomeler OF San Fran.
cisco. who charges that Robert Fair.
fax Allen made hcr the victim or a
mock marriage ln the Union Depot
a. Kansas city la November. 1908. II
well EuoRn 40 Lamar. She was born
and reared on a farm about six miles
west OF Lamar. The daughter OF Peter
Ratemeier. an early settler OF Barton
county. Miss Rotemeier took a com
merciai course and for a time was in
an ONCE here as tenographer. She
was az Lamar, a member Of n OF
the old families OF the town. married.
A day or two afterward Miss Rote-
meier entered his store, drew a re
yolver and began firing az the young
grocer. He was behind the counter
and succeeded In lodging all the shots.
worked his way TO the door, and made
his escape without being injured. Misc
Botemeier charged that the young
man had promised TO marry her. No
arrests were made and the matter
ended. shartly after Miss Rotemeier
left Lamar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
OTa6.
=. N.W

Old gold silk for Afternoon and ve-
ming wear Re being combined with
chantilly lace.
MORE waists OF the Gibson style are
IN vogue The only trimming Is self
covered buttons,
Tucked yokes are not used as much
now SIS are plain ones o. either fancy
striped or dotted net
Outstanding how loops OF ribbon are
used on the brimiess bats, trimmed
with tiny satin rosehuds.
BELTS and girdles feature al dresses
varying 10 design and materials 10
harmoniEe or 20 provide contrast
Yards and yards Of shaded or
chanEeShle ribbon are devoted 20 the
hats In enormous loops. bows and
scarfS
some OF the summer hats In white
Tagal are wUeathed With red roses
resting lightly on clusters OF dark blue
foliage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

H. A. Buchior OF Rollo. state geolog-
iFt said Mlssouri's geologic survey al
present Is nearly tho least complete OF
any state Ia the Union Were worI'
ing 20 remedy that. be said. "Mis-
souriana, aud Americans generally,
should be Informed OF the really great
mineral wealth OF the state. FAR I'm
advance OF what Il popularity i sup
posed TO be. The report W. shall pub
lish next spring will surprise the coun.
Try concerning Missouri's resources Ia
coal, iron and structural materials.
1T Is a long and difficult task. Some
reports will be ready soon. but others
may take years In the making. one
man now IS working in the northwest
part OF the state, above Kansas City.
locating and mapping the oil and gas
areas. Two others are IN the south
west part. mapping the lead and zinc
districts that lie between Carthage
and Aurora, about 500 square miles In
extent. Iron ores now are found in
As counties and IN 600 different depos-
Is: a report Is 20 be issued eXt fall,
recording the kinds Of ore and the
sections Of their occurrence. Take the
coal areas alone. Our report will
show 9 5000 square miles OF wha, we
term coal measures lying In 25 coun-
ties. The work 20 be done and now
70 progress includes a detailed study
OF the fields Ga every county, with
figures concerning The thickness and
occurrence OF the seams and the grade
OF the coal Studies OF the principal
mining districts in the large also will
be given. Copper. cobalt and nickel
are found In Southwest Missouri. last
year Missouri was The only state pro.
ducing the two last named. There
r barites In the same section; clays
over all the state; glass sand In The
eastern part. and mineral wa,ers gen.
orally distributed, bu, particularly in
the northern part"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
FoU Hiram

Wen n0w. 4 that Amt szrpEnE
calculated Mrs. Ryetop. as she SHADED
her eyes with her had There goes
cd Hiram skrfinL ard rather than
step or = poor black ant as picksd u
somewhere cut q the reach q dan-
Ee-.
Her husband laughed knowingly.
Not Hiram Skia5irL Mandy. Hen
60 down q Jed Wsatherbys gsnsrI
store and order = pound o. grAnulEtsd
sugar. Thea whle led IS looking an
other way Eeu drop the ant anCng
the grains and tel Jed a. long as his
sugar has ants In Il be Ought % ser =
az half price Like as not ksu TT %
get Jed 10 thr0E IN two O. three
raislEs and a yeast cake Yoz d0zt
ku5w Hiram SEiafiut
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT NAKts sTATfNENT
Says Hs gsssgn Ter Mary psftiesi
Interviews it 70 Eeasaist Him
SET win stiuaiisn.

OIr'u Bay Neu YorE-TheoSo-s
RooseTeit in be 1rai auf1orlzed dec.
laraiion. defining BIZ aftitlte via 70
sYect % rhe rst.onai ard state poltf
cal sit1aIO1 conveyed ne Mea that
above az else BE- h working for com-
biete toi.i.Geation o. ne e.Y1el 70
pub.lcan parry faelorf
Col Roosevelt aafhorized tas aafs-
men Aat re M so1E1lag o..~ ne
sentiment o. party iea1e-E t~aroagao1i
the oO11tfy and that whatever ke has
done must not BE- construed a. az er-
prsffioa u his feeling toward ne al
miniEtration
A. % a break between himself ane
President Taft. ne eN-pTai1er- ln-
sisted that 10 wo-d te has s--ereE
could be interpreted Go that be1ss.
ne Is confe-rinE with irE1rgsru. reg
ulsrs and Democrats said Col EoCHE
velt a. their ouE E-lEEeELc1 z-f - ls
anxious 10 bear VIA. the i-n5eler6e--f
have 70 say In a wor1. the sn-g-s
dent Is feeling his way t1-ozEa ire
tangled po.lIcal chaos. ul-1 the l5sz
Of trying 20 clear tie c,o1is.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
The Mnnl,or on the wnx.

The monitor Amphitrite. Capt Gill
commanding, which has been assigned
for the use OF the Missouri Naval Re
serves this summer. loft the Philadel.
phia navy yard accompanied by tho
government tug Patapsco, The old
monitor win put IN At Charleston ami
then proceed to New Orleans. where
Il win be glyen over 20 the Missouri
Reserves and taken 90 So Louis. The
Amphitrite has been out OF commits.
sion az the navy yard since The
spanish war The naval reserves sil
use Il Tor drlll and practice paTpossa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Tho peach carnival VII, De opersd
on the morning OF July 20 o. ne
Hr3ndsyl' Frui,yille KoshkonouE dis
tr'ct Special trains from four cities
viii carry the crowds expected Tor the
occasion one OF these vii leave Chi.
Cago a, y o'clock on the morning OF
July %. reaching ST.. Louis Una. even
Ing. and viii depart for she Ozarks al
30 p m The Kansas CITY train VII.
leave that city at 10 O'Clock on the
evening OF July % and will meet the
So Louis train az Springfield. The
Memphis excursion leaves on this
uight and viii arrive ln the peach belt
az about the same time as the other
trains.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
rs .Mossln Camp RumboIa.

Capt William NJ, Jones. an instruc.
tor a, the war college a; Washington.
believes the Missouri National Guard
CrcampmCut a. Nevada The best held
hy amy state militia The student OF.
Hccrs experience In camping may be
more limited than that OF Cap. Jones
bu, their enthusiasm is equally great.
aud they concur heartily VITA him IN
bis praise OF the model town" AZ
The school Coz tbo instruction OF tho
commissioned and uoueommlssIoued
officers -thoro are about $50 OF thorn
here and 1900 enlisted mou-lhc cello
DRAFTED 'Wlr came, recently adopted
in tbc war college. Is being studied.
and ,he manual OF arms and nc.d
tactics ,humhod carefully by the men
10 Olive Igab and kakal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

hut for Tho horolsm OF Kenneth Nor.
gan. The liycar-old o OF W. 4 Nor.
gan OF Joplin. Miss Erwin Mclean. q
Joplin school teacher. would have been
drowned ln Shoal creek Tho Two we're
members OF a picnic party composed
OF members OF tho Central Christian
church Sunday school Miss Mclean,
with a number OF other young women.
vas bathing a better swimmer than
The others, she yonturcd too far from
the shore and was so'IcJ with cramps.
Her cries Tor help attracted young
Morgan's attention. Tie was ,Eo only
boy OF man within several hundred
yards Without waiting 20 discard his
shoes or clothing, be plunged into tho
stream and dragged ,hc almos, uncou.
sclous girl 10 tho bank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

The Ice cream cone IS here 20 stay,
the children love Il and-on the quiet
so do the ]grownups. At an open air
bazaar given Tor a settlement there
we're all sorts OF attractions, but the
North Pole grotto was by all odds the
favorite. Built OF white materials.
covered with "sparkies." with Teddy
bears o. huge proportions. and ones o.
smaller size clamberinE up the sides,
while on the very tip top a big white
bear loaned by an ohliEinE fur house.
held the American Tag. Inside. clad
IN snowy apron and cap. a man made
the cones while an assistant filled
them. A per cent was paid the own
er OF the n outat and s,Nl a large
sum was realized for charity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

The seventh Day Adyeutists oper.
at.ag Union college, near Lincoln,
Nob, have located the German dc.
partmeut OF their Industrial school 10
Clinton They have purchased the Old
Baird Colloge building and grouuds.
togothor With 40 acres OF land az the
city limits for this purpose az an out,
lay OF SIS. GOO, They viii begin I'm.
mediatcly 20 remodel the building, so
that school may begin soon, Eluca.
%tioually this viii be the headquarters
Tor the seventh nay Adyentlsts Ger.
mans Of the United states aud Canada
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
luncheon Tor Nurres.

This may not appeal 10 very many
OF our readers. but Il certainly was an
unusual affair a daughter o. a prom
lnent family IN her home town. tired
o. the pomps and vauiues Of this
wicked world, determined 20 take q
course IN nursing Much 20 the sur
prise OF herself. friends and family.
she continued TO the end and gTadu-
ated with honor. This surprise lunch
o was arranged by an elder sister.
The table was covered with blue cham.
bray. exactly like the hospital uniform
tho c~enterpiece and plate dollies were
Of white linen. each having a red cross
embroidered IN the corner. the oppo-
site corner had the guests monogram
The ~centerpioce vas 3 tall glass used
Tor measuring an the diet kitchen and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
RAILROADS SUED FOR OVERTIME
FEDERAL Attorney Files First Case
Under Service Act In Missouri
Penalties Aggregate S4i,soa

Kansas City, MASSACHUSETTS, zEEre
gazing $4,000 iu penalties ave been
brought IN the fedora. our 10 kaa-
a City ard Jesersca Ci-y by Leslie
Lyons. United States district attorney.
against various railroads FOR Violation
Of the hours OF service ac.
Tha. laV. under watch The FIRST
prosecutions in the western tis--!c, O:
Missouri now are being brought pro
hls.ts the employment o. ualrIeu
more than le hours Ln any consecutive
a hours. or he employment % dis.
p~atctc-s, telephone operators ana
tower men more ;1su nine l0urz 10
any consecutive - hours
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

At a C wedding the bride a
ried a beautiful shower bouquet made
IN six sectionA When she went up
stairs 20 prepare for going away she
stood on the landing. loosened the
flowers. aud threw them over the rail-
ing 20 her maid o. honor and i've
maids Three o. the sections had the
typical gifts often concealed IN the
wedding cake. viz: a coin On this In
stance a gold dollar. q charming little
finger ring. and G golden thimble,
prOphesyinE 20 the winners respect
lively. wealth. marriage within the
year, and single blessedneSs The at
tendants we're all debutAntss. and this
little episode created much merr-
ment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Tie minister vas ADDRESSING The
Sunday SCHOOL -ChfItreu. I wait 70
talk o you Tor a few moments about
C-e % he most wonderful one % the
most important organs IN the whole
World be said what Is that that
throhs away. beats away. never stop
ping never cczslnE whether y0u
wake OF sleep night OF day. wsek n
cut year ir and year out. without any
yol.,i11 o1 your part hidteu avay IN
iae depths as b we're uuseea b. you.
thrrlt!uE ua0ohbtng rhythmicaly AL
your lie lonE DurirE this Pause
tos C-rarorleal eject a suau v..ce WAs
c,1sd 4 know. It's he gas meter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

one hundred aud iorty.three stu.
dents are no taking work iu the col
loEo OF agriculture Of the University
OF Missouri, which Is twice me num-
Der enrolled for the summer session
Iss, year since September OF last
year 1853 students have received IN.
strucuon In The college o. agriculture.
Most OF the students this summer are
teachers In city and rural schools The
courses will enable them 10 return
home and teach courses In agriculture
In the elementary and high schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
UlOlCATE CAPE COZ MONUMENT
A Great Naval Display viii Celebrate
Compietion o. Pils-am Fathers
Memorial.

Beverly Massachusetts -FrUyjrce-
town Mass. or August ut eit.
o. % taose blr naval displays
hat made oyster Bty famous GA
tha, day v5.a mos, o. tsc Atlantic
squadron. assembled os saore for gso
summer Uaue.Hvrs guvsltegs wi.l
dedicate lae monument 10 tae g,
Fraw fathers ea.rh from a -l, ta
Sect s.ea or rt ;g end J. Caqe C1t
rises zee feet .u ,ae atr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Wbez yO- 1sEr 70 Z-Ek "a a S%
H9zai natter betHssz yCz ard - 81
% Sc vhica u TIE bo-ts-. ny y1zr
sell q gas O q bottle g CDeaSCcA
l. is coclng-reueres fhcEzs EEA
c1e1ches tie thtrE- WholeBoZs a.
tie V1-eE. water azd Ic;s E1z -
6ruk AZ SOFA fozrzu s-d c-
bozEtsd a. bCules-e eTsTu1e-a
Send e stamp for booklst ne TrzI
About CocaCula ard ths C0AC1A
Baseball Rec1rd Book fgE 1915 Tts
later contains TIE famous roEu
Casey At ne BAT reoof58 s~1ss1zlss
for bcth leaEusL ard SzE- vzlEzals
baseball inf0r-atoa complied - a.
tboriuez Ad5rsss he Coach ca,
Atlanta. Ca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Ree,syrlts ns,,n ra.sn.

Theodore Roosevelt. when invited
TO attend editors week az the Uni
versly % Missouri next sprlng. wrote
Dean Walter Williams. Il wish ]
could say now / will accept. but 81 Is
simply an Imposslbiliy Al present !
have more on my hands than ! can be-.
Gin TO attend 90. ! am very sorry"