davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

RIO matter how many tailored shirt
N waists are found in a wOman's
wardrobe, there always seems TO be
room for another. Here are few sug-
gestions fer attractive waists, simple In
line and smart IN appearance The de-
sign at the top, Ladies Home Journal
pattern No 5OSC, is a tailored waist,
closing In the front with a wide tuck
over the shoulder: the shoulder seam is
stitched before the tuck, giving p Glib
son effect. The waist has a standing
collar with a turnover section and full
length shirt waist sleeves with turn
back cuffs This would be serviceable
in linen or madras, OF If a more dressy
waist were desired. a plaid taffeta would
be smart, with the frill IN the front Of
plain six OF net with a tiny edge Of
Persian This pattern Is cut only in
sizes "a, 36, g. 40 and a inches bust
measure
Good Design For Waist.
For waist in shirt effect, pattern
No. 4729 is a good design, having no
gathers az the top Of the sleeves In
making, the shoulder seam should be
stitched first, and the sleeve sewed to
the waist before the under-arm seam or
the seam in the sleeve is stitched The
waist, to be made with or without the
strap at the center front. has a stand
ing turnover collar and the sleeves have
fitted cuffs to be made plain or tucked
This design, Ladies Home Journal Pat
tern No. 472s, is cut only in sizes 50, "a,
50. IS. and &c inches bust measure
The waist on the right, Ladies Home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

THIS day the Moon. farthest south.
IS in a powerful earthly sign The
DAYS decrease is six hours
Saturn IS IN benedc aspect with the
Moon, in a position held TO modify
much Of the vexing and affecting pow
ers and tendencies ascrfbed 70 that
planet by astrology. According to the
rules Of Interpretation he ceases to af-
fict great wealth and estate, and ex-
erts no very maIefc influence over
finance.
SatUrn's favorable influence. however,
IS not for money OF power. It is exerted
over aged persons, and those who labor
close 10 the land
In this sign II is held by astrologers
that any transactions concerning land
houses, and products Of the soil are
under favorable aspects
The sun and Uranus this day OCCUPY
places that are read as indicating pros
peTiIy for students and those Who have
unusual things 10 do" II IS 4 good as
pect for spiritual matters and anything
concerning the character
The suns rule faVOrs those who are
generous and kind this day
Uranus should prove 20 make q helpful
tendency IN human temperament toward
smooth transaction Of business, placid
discussion Of disputed things and clear
ness Of perception and judgment
There Is an evil sign over intOxicn nts
and over undue Indulgence in rich food
or revel-y that tends 10 unSettle-
Travel whether for health. pleasure,
or business Is under an excellent sign
There Is also a good sign over hiring
people
Favors should be under the dominance
CT the sun, according TO astrOIOgy mean
ing that in this period they NAV be
asked from superiOrs. and that they will
Se fortunate for those who grant them
rs well as for recipients.
Persons with this birth-date are under
IN aspect that is held usually 10 severn
cor hopefulness and love OF liberty
They should Try during the twelve
month 10 control a tendency toward be
ing too firmly bent on having their own
way
Children are born today under aSDeCts
granting much straightforward, blunt
character This should be developed
wisely that IL may not become mere
Toughness and rudenesS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Blanquette OF Lamb.

Cut remnants Of cooked lamb in
cubes or strips Reheat two cups meat
IN two cups sauce; sauce made Of one
fourth cup each OF butter and -four,
one cup white stock and one cup Of
milk which has been scalded with two
blades OF mace Season with salt and
pepper and add one tablespoon mUsh-
room CatsUD OF any other suitable table
sauce Garnish with large crOUtOns-
serve around green peas OF in a potato
border. 1prinkled with finely chopped
parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
L2TGme

Select fine fat oysters in the shell
open carefully, saving all the liquor.
Scrub the half shells and place an Oys-
ter on each. Cover with a thin layer of
cracker crumbs. a bit Of butter a graf
ing OF leek. some fine parsley. salt and
pepper. Moisten with the oyster liquor
and place the shells evenly on q fat pan
and bake in hot oven ten minutes. Serve
very hot and pass hot French bread
NTH them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
ONIONS AL VINO
SERVED WITH TOAST

Slice and peel two large Spanish
onions. cut them into rings. stew them
in a little butter for FIVE minutes over
a clear FIRE, drain them and nut them
into enough wine to cover them: next
add tablespoonful Of butter rolled in
-four Sprinkle upon them a little red
pepper and salt and cook them slowly,
and serve with little sippets OF toast
under them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Falling Hair.

Falling Hair.
A Reader-MaSsage the scalp. ten
minutes every night in circles and ap-
ply the following tonic with an eye
dTopper-
Sulphate Of iron. I dram sulphur. II
dram, unctUTe OF rosemary. 1 draus-
extract Of thyme, drams- rectffed
spirits. ounce: glycerine, 1 ounce
elderfower water, Il pint
part the hair all over the head and
apply the tonic. is small quantity TO
the scalp, keeping II as much OFF the
hair as possible, then massage as d.
rected, and Z think you viii soon see
an Improvement IN the thickness and
growth Of your hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
PTopinquity
Aid To Cupid

On the other hand. the business girl
IS continually thrown right with men
ali the time, and propinquity, you know
Is the greatest OF all matchmaker Be
fore he knows Il q man has become &C
custOmed 10 the dear little girl who
works at his side: then he gets 10 ike
70 have her working at his side and
then he Gets % that Il gives him cold
shivers w4zI, lie thinks Of her not al
ways being thee, and when that hap
pens it's all over except sending out the
wedding CaI,S
Indeed. such a monopoly has the bust
ness girl got on the wedding bells that
many men have gotten wise They re-
fuse TO hire women employees Tor the
double reason. that they viii either be
married themselves before they know
il By some enterprising lady clerk, or
they know that somebody else VIII carry
Of their invaluable secretary just as
she has mastered all Of the intricate
details & me business
No do we have TO seek far TO find
cut why the business girl has the ad-
vantage over her society sister IN the
matrimonial market In order TO marry
vol. have got 20 catch your man first
and the business girl IS out where the
fishing IS good. whereas the society girl
IS angling in waters where never q
sucker rises 10 the bait
Copyright. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
nzsters Baked On Toast

Toast some thin slices OF bread, trim
the crusts neatly and butter literally
Wash and wipe dry large select oysters
and spread the n on the toast. covering
the slices completely; season with salt,
CAYENNE and bits Of butter Put IN a
quick oven until the edges OF the oysters
re curied Serve at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

work before the judges and ether work
necessary before announcing the out
come Of the contest. after which she
agreed that il was only fair TO curb her
Impotence and await the Sunday an
nOunCement without complaint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

II a washable waist is desired. handksr-
chief linen, madras or chambray would
be suitable This pattern Is cut only in
sizes &C. g, 81. So. 3. 50 and ~ inches
bust measure; cost OF each Of these pat
terms with guide-charJ. 10 cents. These
patterns are obtainabIe at s. Kann,
Sons & Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
GIRLS IN BUSINESS
HOLD A MONOPOLY
ON WEDDING CHIMES
By DOROTHY DIX.

" THICH has the better chance
NM TO marry-the society girl or
the business girI2
That Is one OF the interest
ing problems that the present depressed
state Of the matrimonial market has
brought to Ehe fore.
Never was there such a bumper girl
crop Never were women so handsome,
so attractive. so clever and desirable.
and yet there IS a universal feminine
wall over the scarcity Of eligible men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Red FIowered Plant.

AIRS. T L -C--Dwarf poinsettias and
small red gerauiums are both pretty
and suitable for the center Of a ferneTy-
However, the poinsettia IS perhaps more
appropriate, as It Is decidedly a Christ
mas flower, being commonly called the
Christmas rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

ruyrrh- Beat thoroughly together, then
sir in four ounces Of honey and one
ounce Of rose water. Add enough
Glycerin TO make a spreadabIe paste
Coat the hands thickly, draw on a pair
Of loose cotton gloves and run of 10
bed When morning comes your hands
viii he lighter IN color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Tonic for Bald Spots.

n Bald spots appear on the scalp
and sometimes accompany acute alope-
Cia following a severe illness OF general
debility. This stimulating lotion Is very
highly recommended
TinctUre of canthaTides, I ounce; rec
tilted spirits, piuts- sublimated sulphur,
! ounce EIyCeTin. ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
RECIPES
NGN SEASONAABLE
Variety of Excellent Dishes
Not Hard to
Prepare.
Casserole of Rice and Meat.

LNE mold, slightly creased, with
steamed rice. FIJI the center
with TWO cups cold. finely chop
ped, cooked mutton. highly sea-
scneo with salt pepper, cayenne, celery
seiIs onion Juice and lemon juice. then
add one-fouIth cup cracker crumbs, one
egg slightly beaten and enough hot
stock or water 10 nOisten. Cover meat
with rice, cover rice with buttered paper
70 keep out mOis ure while steaming
and steam foTty-five minutes Serve on
a platter surrounded with tomato sauce
Veal may be used in the place Of NUT
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
To Written Hands.

Mary CA good hand whitening paste
is made BY melting two ounces Of yellow
wax in a double boiler, and, while II is
hot adding 10 II one ounce Of powdered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Oysters and Spaghettf-Nake two cup
IulS OF rich cream sauce have ready
Two CupfulS Of WelI-bOiled spagh etrf-
drain one pint u oysters and cut into
Neil-OutIered baking dish. season with
Sa--- pepper and onion juice and pour
over II One-haif CupfuI of the crea m
sauce then add a layer Of oysters. sea
son; continue IN this way until the dish
IS flied, finishing with a layer Of
crumbs with two IA blsSpOOnSfuIs Of graf
co cheese and sprinkle over the tor dCS
with tiny bits OF butter and bake in A
Tnoceraate oven UUtH a pale brown OF
top
Brown Nut Bread-Mix one and one
nalI cupfutS Of wheat flour with one
half cupful OF cornmeaI and two c1ID-
fulS OF graham four add three able
SpoonfufS Of baking powder and one
leNei IeaSpOon1ul Of salt, add to the
-four two cupfuls Of sweet milk. one
Tablespoonful OF shortening. one-haIf
cupIul OF mOlaSseS. when well mixed
add one cupfuI Of chopped walnut
meats Bake in a moderate oven one
hour
Breast OF Lamb. Brofled-Put lamb in
kettle with very little water. season
with one teaSpOonful Of salt one salt
spoonful Of pepper. one small onion.
two cloves, one carrot, one turnfp three
SprigS OF parsley. one branch Of celery
and one bay leaf simmer until tender
adding water as needed When tender
take from kettle. take out the bones
and trim the n eat neatly sorf1I-Ia hot n
sides with salt and pepper: melt two
tablespOOnfUls Of butter and rub the
meat with II then cover II all over with
fine white bread crumbs brOiI for eight
minutes on each side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
TIE Cost of Each of These
Waists IN One Material
No. 5000 In Linen

No. $3.50 In Linen
Size, IS
25z yards 45-inch linen, sec a yd--S1-sS
10 pearl buttons. 29c a Dc EN- %
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
No $3.50, Is
Ls5
No. 47zo In Tartan Plaid Taffeta.
Size, g.
9 yards pinch tafeta. s1-Oo------ 800
1 embroidered linen collar. &c. %
"a. yards ribbon for tie. 1sc yd SO
Ladies Home Journal Pattern,
No. Is
SIS
No. 5o7s In Messaline.
Size, s.
Slz yards S5-inch messaline, SIS
yaTd............-..--.- SAB
Il yard 2g-Inch Persian fOl trim
ming. 800 yard..-..-......-... 30
L net friIling. 9Sc-.--.-.....-....... %
Ladies Home Journal Pattern,
No U73.........-...---..---- Is
5-33
No. 5o75 In Cotton Pongee.
Size, s.
~ yards 27-inch pOngee, PIC a
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -S9-5S
u ward net ruffing, 75c a yard IS
q yard lz-inch velvet ribbon for
tie, 12Izc a yard GO
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
LOO
No. 5o75 In Handkerchief Linen
Size. g.
% yards 36-inch handkerchief
linen, 75c a yard ----------------S2-OT
Il yard DatIste r7uffing, sc a I'd %
Ladies Home Journal Pattern,
2.6O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Daily Horoscope
~Thc stars incline. but do rot
compel"
Saturday, December 3, 1910.

Three planets now. with friendly face,
Shed favor on che world. and grace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Journal pattern No. 5073, would be an
attractive model for semi-dressy occs-
sions in tafeta OF messafiEe- Il closes
in the front. and has wide tuck over
the shoulder and four small tUCks at
the center back The waist is gathered
along the shoulder seam and has an ap-
piled ss0-SIder yoke which may be omit
ted Tn standing collar has a turn
cover section, and the sleeves are IN
HfsTr0r eject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Good In Combination of CoIors-

This is a good design for a pretty COM
binati0n Of materials or colors- A Law
euder-Erav messaline would be very
smart. with the applied yoke and collar
Of Persian satin. and the frill Of pale
cream net. with narrow eCEinE OF
Persian 10 match the yoke. This pat
tern is cut only in sizes "a. s.. IS. 40. and
q inches bust measure.
Ladies Home Journal pattern No. sos,
the illustration at the bottom. IS de-
signed for both ladies anG misses Il
has a standing collar and bishop sleeve,
and closes at the side front In a straight
or shaped outline For the winter this
would be warm and serviceabIa in
clover-green corduroy with a friI Of
white net or Persian messaIine- A SAKE
blue satin would also be very pretty, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Tor husbands. From slI PARTS OF the
country, even from that erstwhile matrf-
mohLal paradise, the West, there goes
I'D a Macedonian cry Of Come over ana
marry US from young women that IN
der the proper conditions ~ r5Fe -,
would De lust breaking their necEzs 10
get as wives.
Whether the women outnuuber the
men IN me world or not, the census will
leli us but at any rate, few or ruanv
the me1 don't want 10 marry. me, sTe
selfsh beasts who want 10 spend their
money on themselves and so wherever
you 20 you see great, big. splendid in
telllSent, charming girls beau1inl, ard
cooling and gureling with delight when
ever they can corral any sort OF a little
sn5ppit IN trousers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
The Lucky
Business End.

In this struggle, however, for the
lone. lOrn man it Is interesting 70
observe that the business girl has got
the edge over her society sister. Bar
ring the class Of ultra rich that Is able
10 90 out and purchase dukeIets, and
lOrdnngss and nO-aCcOuuters for its
daughters, there is no place on earth
that is such an AdamIeSs Eden as the
parlors Of the weIl-to-dos and no girls
who have such q slim show az matrf-
Tnony as the naidens who just sit az
nome, and sew up q seam and feed On
straw berries. sugar and cream
such a girl has no way 70 tOIe men in,
and inaSmuch as she cannot 20 out and
hunt them down in their LARS in Offices
as the working girl does, she is predes-
tined to hang upon the parent stem
Nothing Is more pathetic than the sight
Of those poor girls who are sOIemnly
cGTted around By their mothers 10 par
ties where they adOrn the benches
along the walls. and who are taken TO
the theater, always by mamma, 20 the
who are generally trotted over the
whole matrimonial course without ever
even raising the flicker Of an eyelash
IN any masculine breast
From the point Of view OF the altar
a little money IS q dangerous thing L
doesn't gid q. girl enough 10 make her q
matrOminiaI prize, and II takes her cut
OF the running. Far better for her 20
have either q million OF 50, or nothing
at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

25z yards 45-inch linen, sec a yd--S1-ss
10 pearl buttons, 29c a dc EN- %
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
No $3.50, at.--------------------- 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
CHURCH CONFERENCE.
70 sEEtLn am. eEBssE SsBTa
HtIT SUNDAY gosKlEs.

On Sunday morning r ext
there viii bsa q special business
meeting. a. the PARK Ave u. z
Church s11th. TIE morning
sermon vll be preached D. the
pastor tie services viii c0nclads
a. ll-51. after which the oolgrs-
cation viii b. duisss5 and ils
members o. t1s church VII nees
the bard of Stewards and the
pastor 10 the Iec.zre ruou- TIE
purpose Of tlis meeting Is u dis
cuss some q1as1l l11.s 81 wlic1 Al
the members o. the ca1rca are
Interested. A Aspzr7I and Erzsnt
invitation is eEteu 20 al the
ueu Uers % bs preset
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Col f. f kellogg and wife
spent last Thursday and Friday
with friends in this city,
James r. Beasley, Of Indiana,
visited with the family OF his
uncle, c, s. Beasley ofthis city,
the latter part Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs, Roy Mudd are
visiting relatives in Kansas City.
J, J. Richardson and wife
visited relatives in Butler the
latter part OF last week.
J. IL Knoepker, Of Indepen-
dencc, Mo was a business visit
or here Saturday,
], h. Watson, Allan Wilson,
Hedrick Choverton and Earl
Wick are attending the anuiyers'
AIRY celebration az III Dorado
Sprs, this week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
MRS, CADET DAVIS DEAD.

Mrs. Cadet Davis, who former
ly lived at Panama and whose
maiden name was Miss Alba
Samples, died at Spokane. Wash.
last Thursday. The remains
were shipped here for burial
The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev, Culmcr at the NJ +
Church South Tuesday after
noon aud iuterment made n
Green Lawn Cemetery, De
ceased's relatives has a large
circle of friends here who sym
palhize with them in their be-
reaNemeut.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
sEill sLlzE sgEgif

TIE hons q ". T. Marsh lo-
Gated OF West PARK Ave vas
discovered % Oe On IRE last San
day morning about nalf past ten
O'Clock An alarm vas t-rIe1
in but thedepzrtUeEt failed % re-
sp0nd very promptly On account
of 10. being able % l0czte the
FIRE 10 directions having been left
al headquarters and the are was
extiuguished before they arrived
The loss was slight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Lew Gcnch was a Butler Wis
itor yesterday
Miss Irene Leedy spent Sun
day with rela ives in Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gench were
Butler visitors Sunday.
Call mp 1865. Your clothes will
be called for, cleaned, pressed
and delivered. Frank OliphSnt,
Mrs. Lewis Carr Of Parsons,
Kans. is visiting her parents MIR,
and Mrs, John Forrer OF this
city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
sIsL DROWNED

Miss Ada De Prstt y a s
drowned in a strip pit near
Panama ast Friday eyening
while bathing. The accident was
Witnessed by several other
children twho we're also bathing.
The c0roners jury brought YER
dict Of accidental drowniug.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
BIG PIANO CONTEST.
TRIBUNE IRLUGORkTES BIG SUB.
SCRIPTlOA CONTEST.

TIL e young ladies W d o are
working are getting the votes in
our big popular girl voting con
test. You can do the same.
Candidates who 20 after the votes
usually get them. The valuable
prizes are worth your time and
effort.
Those who start now have the
best opportunity Of winning the
beautiful and costly prizes offer
ed. Are you going to injure
your opportunity by delay:
A beautiful S4OO piano will be
awarded to the candidate who
has TO her credit the largest
number Of votes at the close Of
the contest. The early bird" "
catches the worm today just as IL
did when this homely Old saying
was first written-iust as it al
ways will in time TO come.
If you want your name or that
OF some friend 70 be included In
the list Of nominations in The
Tribune piano contest, you must
send them in 10 this office. You
surely want % get in the list
early by all means" there's a
reason" " Let your friends know
how you are hustling and they
will save their votes for you. Do
your part and your friends will
do theirs.
The Tribune is Offering % the
popular a II d energetic young
ladies who know how TO succeed,
the largest and most generous
list Of prizes ever offered by any
newspaper in Rich Hid. II you
possess ttat most important
faculty called ambition, you VIII
be successful in your endeayo~s.
Hundreds o dollars worth OF
beautiful and costly prizes are 10
be awarded by The Tribune 90
young ladies' who will do a little
/ pleasant hustling among their
friends a n d acquaintance for
only a few months. The Tribune
provides the way 20 win and sub
scribers by their votes and CO
operation with candidates, d e.
eide by vote who hall have the
honor Of being awarded I D e
bea utiful prizes. 4 his great
newspaper undertaking is arous
ing much enthusiasm a n d is
generally becoming a topic con
yersation among hundreds OF
people. What now a small
murmur will rapidly become a
roar. DO you take The Tri-
bune'" will be your battle cry.
Go forth now-shout ii 10 the
masses.
Candidates and their friends
are authorized 10 organize now
and win; impart your enthusiasm
to a friend and il will travel like
wlldhre, Everything in this
world worth having requires an
effort. Start today in this great
campaign aud make a popular
effort for achievement Get busy
right now and win jewel box
on the 23rd There is an equal
chance for an contestants to win
the piano aud other prizes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
BAPTIST G5EVESUoH.

The Fifth Sunday Bible school
Convention Of Butler Baptist
Association viii be held with the
MI Vernon Church, four niles
east Of Amsterdam, July -, 80,
81. 4 good program has been
prepared. The Rich Hill church
expects 70 send representatives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Chas. Logan. who drove down
from Rockville Saturday evening
10 pend Sunday az home,
brought news % a distressing
accident that occurred at Rock
Vile Saturday afternoon. The
teu-year-oli son of Mrs Edward
Landes. with other boys, was in
swimming. The boy got in water
over his head and was drowned.
The body was ia the water about
three hours before it was re
covered. .Neyads Mail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

A Mexican, employed on the
railroad al this place, dlled up on
booze last Friday morning aud
feeling quite weary from the
effects ot the hoJ sun and his
poiati0ns selected as a resting
place a position nnder the r..
Scott passenger which was
standing in the yards and there
went peacefully 20 sleep with
his head on the rail- He was dis
covered and extracted from his
perilous position before the train
moved however. and Policeman
Rolla Crabb lodged him in the
city bastile for safe keeping.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Mrs. J. II. Williams spent
Monday afternoon in Nevada.
Dr.. Olsen visited at Kansas
points sunday.
Homer Driskin has accepted a
position with the local laundry in
Butler.
We haze everything ia the
grocery line. fresh aud highest
grade at living prices. Kirk
Gro.
+. j. Tygard and sister, Miss
Lois visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
lanison Tuesday afternoon.