davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-16
Arlington Institute
A school for girls

2l5 \. Washington Street, Alexandra,
Va.
The school will reopen September q,
1911. Typewriting and Stenography >
taught in addition to the regular school
course. Catalogues had at Leadbeaters
and Aliens Drug storet, and after Sep
tember 4 at the school.
MISS A. NJ. CHANDLER, principal.
augl7 6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-16

Fall styles in SHOES now arriving
at 42O King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-16

| | Telegraphic Service.
The Gazette receives the. full
teIegraphic service of the United
Press up to $50 p.m.eyery after
noon. In addition It has special
correspondents in Washington,
Richmond and Norfolk.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. Ont, Jul,
20.-The entries for to-morrow's race.
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Two-y ear.olds, Canadian hrels
selling. foalei in the Doininion 81 Canada. fiv,
tuTlonss .l.5inee to!a.; iOi. 'ItocAmns. 90
SECOND KACE-Foury cal. olds and upward
s'ecpleshass coIlitons about two miles. Dr
Heard. l47; Dr.. Koch. l4I, FRINGE. IA Ordtrll
Nat. l2,. Itac.bro,k, 100. Jack lenner,-n. iS.
ThlRD H~ACE-rhies-y earJlds and upw ard
selling. one and one sSteenth miles. -Chicf Kee
lOT ',;ranis, i0T TIA Nunda, lO4 J. II. Reed
lU. 'Cold spring. pa. IN. Golden Butterfly. los
FOURTH RACE-Thr-e- y, aroids and upward
conditions one mile, Martin W. Liulcion, 100
Garneau. %: Col. Ashmead., TOO Latte Father
o., NimDu., no. Red wine. loo.
FIFTH RACEITwoycarold,; selling: five ane
10, .fia.iias Beauty, 90: !Mss Noe 10. LAX
nant. io4; GIFT, io+, 'Dimain. 100 jaw
SIXTH nACE-Threyearolds aud upward
selling; six furlongs.-'King Ar1ndale. 100
:Easic Bird. i0s. Iianu,e.., leo Emperor viii
lam ll2, strihs ONT. 100; Cooney H., 100
HE1EnH,"Es SHTIH0lRs,t cE Three year-oli and upward
-eilins. one AID .onesix.entll m.~lss.w..M'rmsn
pG; Nlacias. %, Arcite. io?; Roman Wing. la
.Slringmass, 80; BARNEY lgoe, - Torland. 100
.Complop 100; Third Rail. io3, LaoIneion, %
Ny Gal. TO-.
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Inside M IA
~ i fighters
- Charley EHik.

Papke and ran over toward his corner.
There he stopped. put his hand to his
mouth and pulled out his set OF false
teeth. which he attempted to throw TO
his seconds. HIS aim was bad. how
ever. and the false teeth fell on the
moor. where they broke and scattered
all over the ring.
The end came very suddenly In the
tenth round. Smith was outpoInting
Papke steadily and was getting in some
hard blows to his opponents head right
along. In n furious rally Papke
crouched nearly to the floor. brought up
that trailing right glove with terrific
force. 1t landed somewhere In the
trallan dropped to the floor. giving 4
half-smothered squeal as he id so. APP
parently in agony. The referee was
Snowy" Baker. and he did one or the
aueerest things | have ever known to
take place IN a prize ring.
When smith fell to the floor Baker
bent over hin and counted Off the ten
seconds allowed. Al the conclusion OF
this count he did not give his decision.
but walked over to the ropes and called
for a doctor. Two physicians responded
TO the call and. climbing nto the ring.
examined the PROSTATE Smith. After
an examination OF several minutes and
a consultation w the referee the doc
tors toId that official that a foul had
been committed. Baker then arose and.
pointing to the PROSTATE Smith. indl-
Gated that he was the winner.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
DRUGGIST 4 SUICIDE.
LOuis Henry Feldner Takes
Dose Of Poison.

Louis Henry Feldner, fifty-two years
old. mixed himself a dose u s~trychnine
to-day In his drug store at No. 91 East
one Hundie ed and SIxty-nlnth street,
went upstairs into his Nat. shut himself
in his room and swallowed the poison. A
few minutes later his wife heard his
groans. but he had died before an am
bulance surgeon arrived.
Until two weeks ago Feldner ran his
drug store without the aid OF an asst ST.
ant. lie was IN the store night and day.
366 days N the year. for fifteen years.
He never took an evening off even for
recreation. The drudgery OF this. his
wife said. began to affect his mind a
few months Z and finally he was In
duced to hire a clerk. But this relief
did not seem to prevent the progress OF
his mental Ills.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
BAN|SHED Thief
SA|LSF0R NORWAY,
But NOT IN STYLE
Rich Father Sent Only Enough
Money to Take Meyer
Third Class.

Karl Won Metz Meyer. former leu
enant in the Norwegian Army and now
a convicted burglar. sailed to-day from
Hoboken for his home In Christiania on
the steamship Oscar II. on the pier.
watching to make sure that he did not
leave the ship before she sailed. was
Detective Joseph DagnarellO of the
Brooklyn District Attorneys office.
Dagnarello was carrying out the pro-
vision Of Judge bikes order suspending
Won Metz Meyers sentence of not less
than two years and a half or more han
five years In Sing Sing on condition
that the heartbreaking burglar leave
the United States at once and stay
away forever.
Dagnarello handcufed the handsome
burglar to himself and took him from
Raymond Street Jail to lfoboken by
way OF the subway, the Twenty-th.rd
street crosstown line and the Lacka-
wanna ferry.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
CLAD HE'S CAUGHT
BY POLICE BEFORE
He DOES MURDER
Man Who Stole Platinum in
Newark Came Back on
Detectives plant"

The Joy Of Frank watrous when he
was arrested In Newark to-day on a
charge OF grand larceny completely sur
prised the detectives. The nan shout
ed:
Thank God you got me. II you'd
missed me, 10 ty-eight hours later you'd
have been looking for me for n more
serious crime
Watrous. who has served time In a
Canadian prison. came to Newark on
a plant arranged by a private detec-
tive. to kill the Waterman employed by
Baker & Co.. ~refiners. Of Newark. He
had worked for the concern ten days
this summer. -Four days before he left
eighty ounces OF platinum were stolen.
To a detective in Warren. Pa. Wat
rous IL said to have conhded that he
stole the product and disposed OF II nj q
greatly reduced price. He became en-
site as he related how easy 1,
WAS 10 rob the firm. going into details
OF how a lone night Waterman could be
felled as he pulled . box. after which
the robbery Of the establishment would
be easy.
Watrous maze arrangement 10 Hiee'
the detective in Newark to-day and full
filled his part Of he agreement. Blu
he was met by detectives who had beer
notified OF his coming as he stepped
from the train.
Frank Colatrello. who says he Is a
barber at No. 2@ West Thirty-fourth
street, New York, was arrested and
held IN 5000 bail charged with having
disposed Of the platinum watrous stole
Charles G.. Baker OF No. 800 Tenth
street. Hoboken. was also arrested on
the same charge at Savin Rock. Conn.,.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Re,eree Alone Decides.

In all well conducted prize fights the
referee alone has the right to say
whether or not a foul has been com
ml;ted. and he must depend upon MS
own eyes and ellve hts decision with
out hesitation II he wishes to DO re-
gardcl as a Trustworthy man to ofhciate
in the ring. Many times 1t Is difficult
for n referee to decide whether a foul
has been committed, or. II enc has been
committed, whether IT was intentionally
done or accidentally. 4 foul may have
been committed Intentionally, but II he
referee decides otherwise. that's all
there t. to Il. II has been particularly
difficult to decide correctly in Papke's
battles because of his manner OF
crouching and landing so many blows
in the stomach.
Referee Baker should have made up
his mind instantly, II he decided thlt
the blow was foul he should have dis
qualified Papke without further ado and
given the fight to Smith. II Re decided
Il was not a foul he should have count
ed OFF the seconds and then awarded
the battle to Papke, II Smith was not
on his N'st by that tine. The fact that
smith was apparently In agony when
he Dropped to the floor was not con
elusive evidence Of a foul, as witness
TIE pain and agony endured nv I'm
Corhett when he received the famous
solar plevus blow at Carson city. Often
a fighter will sham In order to deceive
referee and spectators. Nor was the
evidence given by the doctors conclu-
slvc. for q blow delivered with great
force that lan's lust Itch enough to he
called fair viii often produce a swelling
n the whole groin t'lt would appsr-
entity indicate the q very OF a foul
how.
Some OF I've snor.ing writer's sitting
nj the rlnoslde afterward wrote that
tNev saw the blow delivered and were
ce~t2 n that II was low II that IL true,
the "c'e~oe should have been able 10 soc
T. w''holt any trouble and to make lis
1er's'on without hesitation. why he
sho "a start to Gown 90 the ten sec
or1s. opo'"ertlv ird''a''n~ 70 tie crowd
80 20 pa0rc that he considered tho
wow % nc fair. ana tNon hqvinv IN
'r'ed tho count, shout \ ve reversed
VIA o|~'r'ou IN thc cv''a0ro rivpn ~,
40 fp.'o"s - I've Nvr-n0g part ~, =
~ ".c e nr'hr''v n dorN' 'ho' - se-ea
"1be" was 'roo-e ~ wNot ~, "a.
Como ~ frr vncr'o'0rs nroIsed ht1,
ve'v r.r.N ro' 'ho MORMON ~ wNlSN ~
.'o1 Nr' e. O., eo"'air th1t IN Aw,rt-
r.o ro"-.ar - .''1t" would Llvo sep'.
'.h the n-''er murh differently.
'r'" ""v, char'"r r'so .Ir J. Will
- ttst
The evening world., 1911-07-20
GOING BLIND, SEEKS DEATH.
widow FINDS Life without LiEht
Toe Terrible . Prospect.

Mrs. Elizabeth Prout, fifty years old,
attempted suicide in her home. No. Il
Reid avenue. Brooklyn, to-day by In
haling gas. Arthur Acheurs, who lives
In the same house. found her uncon-
scious, and she was hurried to Bush
wick Hospital, where she was revived
snd held prisoner. .
Mrs. Prout. whose husband died sew.
eral years ago, has been living alone.
She left a note 10 her sister. Mrs. Grif-
fin, Of No. 81 Herkimer street. which
read:
Life Is not worth living any longer.
My eyes are going back on me. I'm
almost blind. Can bear It no longer.
VIII you see that after ! am buried
a stone viii be placed on my grave.
Please don't be hard on me for this.
Il. i.
1t was said at the hospital that she
would recover.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
PLOT TO ASSASSlMATE
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.
De Ia Barra Declared TO Have Been
Marked for Death Last Tues
day, but Scheme Failed.

MEXICO CITY. July 2O.-rhe police
have received Information OF, an al
legged plot to assassinate President ~
Ia Barra. The President discredita
the report. but detectives are investi-
eating. According to the police IN
formants. De Ia Barra was to have
been killed on the occasion of the ex.
ercises last Tuesday on the anniver.
a of the death of Benito Pablo
Juarex. but opportunity failed the con.
spiratorA.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MATR0N OF PRISON DEAD.

Mrs. Rose Lynca. for twenty-five years
the matron of thep Yorkville Police
Court Prison. died this morning after
an illness following prostration by the
neat on July 4. She had a host OF
friends among the police and was a
favorite with the Magistrates. She was
sixty-two years old. She is survived
by her husband, John Lynch, who Is
the warden OF thu prison.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
morning from st. Vincent Ferrtr's
Church at Sixty-fifth street and Lex
Ington avenue.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Papke Not in Condition.


Billy did not train hard for this fight,
considering Smith easy picking, and
he was not In good condition when he
stepped into the ring, lie was fat and
slow and In no condition 10 stand The
Ka6. Papke was a big favorIte on TIE
strength OF his showing over here In
America. the odds at times being as
high az 7 to /. Smith was In fine con-
ditIon, the weight being nearer the
natural one for him than the REGULAR
middle weight limit. He had also trained
~ith Clabby. Thompson and Bror'on'
the other American fighters In Mcln-
tosh's string. and they had given him
q lot Of points about Papke.
Smith put up a surprisingly Eooi
nght. He was shlfty and clever ana
reached Papke time after time with
nara labs. In the second round PNlv
got to his opponents Jaw win some
81 his old-time swinrs, and for a lIt'le
while II looked had for Smi'h. fut MS
ane condition and the lack OF steam n
Biily's svin"s helped him to pun
through until the bell rama l'ad
PapFe been In .ondit'on To Cow" r
blows Ike the ones that sent StInle
ge,chel down tine and az ~ = We
Los Angeles battle, Smith N'ul' nave
,cen IN drea inland loTc before the end
Of the srcoNd 70 nd
The Arstr1li'N ipcrs made l"'F o.
nm ~ p.rto " 'roir st'l'c' q" lp-
Auatre lf1 .t ~. rt.cull"lv 9Nn'F o."
tiaru.I ~ v'.N .H''d r"a'G . G
ing Oro of i-," e'
"P pFa would aise"e orou cd, ~"
GIT t,.rn. rr,.'. Coco TO r~r "o.r
as tie .,...r m'"'.''' ~ t.. an
flmV t.. n'.,. r,f.r,l .r NE
- Other .s. t...r ar. 'sr '. . ~ %
A.. tNuI~.' tu, l,u.. t.rt a.H I 20
The evening world., 1911-07-20
L,stfnS Teclh.

A funny thing occurred IN this bat
ae, when Smith Jumped sway from
The evening world., 1911-07-20

At Trcntre Tren.on. o. ,aars. .. t.
n I de"i-bn's o;,,,.,, p. O.,
Ni.L3. gln, q; l0ik, =.
Al Llh.,,a.- az ser, g. Altoona. !. A,
At Be,airg HSajipv. o; Jchnstowp, O
Beading. ). JShnst.so. v.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Referee In Papke's Battle With
Smith Of Australia Had Novel
Way Of Deciding American
Lost on a Foul.
NO. S7-BILLY P4PKE.

CNgrasht. 1911. by The Press Publishing Go.
The New York World.
lily P.,PKE'S first battle in Aus
tralia took place at the Stadium.
Ru%shcutters Bay. Sydney. New
South Wales, IN October 25. when he
mot Ed. Williams, who claimed to be
the middlewelght champion OF Victoria.
Although Williams ~outweighed Papke
~ many pounds. the American had no
trouble In dIsposing Of him. Williams
was scared stif from the very moment
that he faced Papke. and Billy took his
time and Administered an awful beating
to the Victorian before he knocked
him cold In the sixth round.
After the little affair with Williams,
Pspke ~was matched to NEE, Dave
Smith. an Australian who claimed the
middle weight championship Of his coun-
try. The men fought In the Stadium In
sydney on the night OF December 26.
1910. and the battle was to go twenty
rounds. The conditions of the match
called for the men to weigh IN at the
Singsids and to make II stone. II
pounds. or 1856 pounds. Papke insisted
upon this weight and demanded that a
forfeit OF 500 be posted to make II.
probably because he did not care 20
weaken himself by trying to make the
middleweight limit In a place where he
had not yet become accllmated. AS a
result of his fight. Dave Smith after
ward claimed the middleveight cham
pionship Of the world. but nobody has
evsr taken his claim seriously. There
was nothing TO substantIate 1t. Papke
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
Scattered Items.

Geo. Buzan shipped a load OF fat
cattle to St. Louis Sunday.
Geo. Brown and wife, who have
spent the winter IN Florida, returned
home Sunday, well pleased with their
stay, but not pleased with the wealth
er at home.
Walt Leatherman and wife Sunday
visited Ed Krieling, Of Enid.
Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Cora Schannep have each re-
Gently ordered incubators. Several
others previously ordered and Others
are talking of it. There are lots of
little chix now in the country.
John Allison visited Aubrey Buell.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Sears, after apleasant
visit of week with relatives and
friends, Saturday returned to Boon
vile.
A. L. Bowlin and Robert Snorgrass
have caused real sensational talk in
their neighborhood. They actually
worked and drove posts Monday and
then there came a storm that night.
]. R. Driver and his friends
shipped their car of horses and mules
to St. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Alpha Wadell Kaiser is re-
ported quite low with lung trouble.
There are other cases of sickness in
the East part.
The heavy wind and rain Monday
night uprooted several trees and hay
stacks and dislocated shingles and
boards from various old buildings,
yet no great damage is reported.
W. A. Buell. has the frame OF his
tenant house UP and with few fair
days it will be ready for his CHIEF
clerk to occupy.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
J. w. McClelland is expecte

J. w. McClelland is expected
home this morning.
County Court is in session this
week, proceedings next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Heineman re-
turned Monday from an extended
tour in Texas.
DR.. Yarnell was on the sick list
Saturday to Tuesday, but is again At
his post ready to pull.
The weather is just splendid and
the mud is drying up, and everybody
beginning to feel gay again.
Robert Beale, who is attending the
Kemper Military College, Boonvllle,
visited home folks over Sunday.
The editor has his mouth set for
strawberries and cream, cherry and
gooseberry pie, peaches and cream
and apple dumplings. Wow! who
said lack Frost1"
"Cyclone" Johnson was over from
Slower Monday, looking over our fair
city, but guess it didn't suit him, for
he didn't buy it, but watch him, he
may take the notion any old time.
Miss Mary Hubbard, who will as
sist Mrs. Boles, the East Side Mil.
liner, this season, is in St. Louis this
week, learning the latest there is ir
the new spring millinery, and pur.
chasing fine line for the East Side
l.. P. Rapp, OF Rapp &lRapp,
Slower, came over to attend /. o. O.
f. Lodge Tuesday night, and con-
cluded to stay over a day and have
DR.. Yarnell doctor his teeth. Cues.
the Slower meat Is getting tough
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
Walnut Grove.

The snow has saved the fruit crop this
Far.
The Walnut Grove school closed on
the 18th of February. and as usual the
scholars had a good time. Miss Stock
Ton taught this sci,nu! and has taught
fine school The patrons are satisfied
with her work.
Davy Short taught the St. Martin
school, 1t closed on the 18th of Feb
ruary. Mr.. Short commands high wages
as a teacher, and it is eaid he keeps the
best order of any teacher in the county.
Prairie Valley and Providence did not
7l,ve any last days Oh account of the
scarlet fever scare.
John Driver son of Uncle Dan Driver,
shipped car load &! nnles to St. Louis
Monday, March 9th
Mrs. Amos Giu9erlch has pew incu.
pator,
The Bethel schoo! closed last Friday.
Lone Kaufman attended the closing
exercises.
So many people have lost little pigs
lately, we DO not know the cause.
This promises TO be a good poultry
year.
Several horses have been crippled
through here lately.
Charley Mootnaw and family will start
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
At The ROYal

We have for your ente, :ainment, as
The Royal Friday and Saturday
nights mighty strong program. The
first reel, "Waiter No. 5" is an
American Biograph drama, and an
exceptionally good one. The sec
ond reel "The Color Sargent's
Horse" is Vitagraph production,
and it's mighty good one too.
Come out Friday and Saturday and
see fine show, and hear some eN.
cellent music.
We are running mighty good A.
B, tonight, entitled "The Fugitive" I"
it's story of the Civil war, very in
teresting drama, better see it too.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
The Old Style Neighborly Way.

Mr.. Hahn left his home recently
with several car loads of fat cattle for
the St. Louis market, going from
there to attend a horse sale in Indi-
ana. During his absence, the heavy
wind OF Tuesday morning blowed
over his silo, and Mrs. Hahn called
up Yves Thomas over the phone, tell
ing him OF the calamity. Wes, being
a good Samaritan of the genuine sort,
gathered up sixteen of his nesghbois,
repaired to the Hahn home, and by
afternoon had the silo back in place
and doing business at the old stand.
This is the practical old-time neigh
borly kindness, which, it seems has
gone out OF date and practice in
many places, but is still living. vital
principle in the Glensted neighbor-
hood, where Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn live,
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
Versailles Sewing Machine
House and Repair Shop.

Alter this week l will be located
one door west of the L. M. Joachimi
grocery store, or one door east of the
Abel & Hardy Lumber yards, on
Newton street, where l will repair all
kinds Of machines. Also sell new or
old sewing machines for cash or on
time payments or exchange machines.
Also rent by the week, month or long
er at reasonable rates. All kinds of
needles and repairs. All work guar
anteed. Before you purchase come
and see me.
LEWIS LUMPEE, Proprietor.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
At The Baptist Church.

The 30-day meeting at the Baptist
church is going on with good success,
four additions up to this writing. 100
additions in twenty-one months.
Preaching every night at 7 80 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
No B. Y. P. U. meeting during the
revival services.
Prayer service Sunday evening at
6:45.
No change in the Versailles post.
office yet-suppose it will take place
on All Fools Day, and that will strike
the Republican party of Morgan
County all right, all right.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
The Last One
Of The
OidZier Course
At The
Opera House,
Friday Night,
March 18th.
Prof. Ferrante, the Wizard of
Magic, presenting a unique
entertainment.
Admission: IS, Is and 3Sc.

Ferrante, the wizard of magic, gave
a very clever entertainment at the
opera house Tuesday night in the
presence of an attentive audience.
Many of his tricks were interesting
and entertaining and proved by 1t
that he was a successful entertainer.
This was one Of the good entertain
ments on the lecture course. Red
ding, Iowa, Weekly Register.
The best work in the art Of hand
manipulating ever seen here was per-
formed at the Crystal last night in the
change of bill by Ferrarte, his work
with the steel rings being wonderful.
He passed among the audience show
ing them how easy it was to do the
various tricks. His work with a pack
of cards was also fine.-Fond du Lac,
Wis.,, Daily News.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
Teachers Examination.

The March Teachers Examination
win occur on Friday and Saturday
March Oath and 25th, 1911, Vcr"
sailles, Mo.
ORDER OF SUBJECTS.
FRIDAY.
Geography 800 to $3.50 a. III.
Language 900 to 10:30 s. n.
Algebra 10:0O to 1880 a. m.
Orthography ii 100 TO 1890 p. m
Grammer 80 to 800 p. IN.
Arithmetic 2:3O to 400 p. M.
Literature $3.50 to 500 p. m.
Reading 4:30 to 600 p. M.
SATURDAY.
Civil Government 500 to $3.50 a. m,
U. S. History 900 to 1O:3e a. II,
Agriculture 1000 to ii 80 &. nj.
Adv. Science 11:OO to 1880 p. n,
Physiology 1:30 to 800 p. m.
Pedagogy 2:3O to 400 p. M.
Adv. History $3.50 to $500 p; m.
M. WRAY Wi1rEN, Supt.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
A Good Meeting.

Versailles Lodge, No. 1872. X. of
P. had quite an interesting meeting
last Thursday night, with a~good at
tendance. While they didn't have a
candidate they conferred the rank Of
Esquire in good shape. There will
be work in the ranks of Page and Es-
quire tonight, and full house is
looked for. Everybody answer pres
ent.
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
to California about the 2Oth of March.

to California about the 10th of March.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Crane are going to
Hot Springs, ARK.
The garden department is now OH the
program.
c. G. Sanford visited his fat.aer last
friday.
Grandfather Sanford seems to be get
ting along very we'll.
Charley Sims, son of Buck Sims, is
very sick. His sister, Mrs. Moore, vent
to see him Saturday.
Mrs Barnes is still with her mother,
Mrs. p. D. Adair, at this writing.
Mrs. A. Y. Cooper has named her lit.
tie daughter Edna Pauline.
Mules are not as plentiful through here
as they have been.
Farm hands are getting $40 per month
Some of them tried to raise the price
J. J. Talbot bought load of oats last
week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Hawks shipped two fine
canary singers to Mr. Louis Monsess, o
Smi,hton, Mo. The birds were present.
for Mr.. Monsess' wife and his mother.
We have failed to see the marriage o.
Miss Holloway in your paper. She wa.
married on the 9th of Feb. at Spokane
Washington, to G. w. Stephens, of tha
place, they will reside on ranch nea1
spokane. Miss Lizzie Holloway was on,
Morgan County republican., 1911-03-09
Roy Hart is still quite sick.

Rev. J. w. Mitchell, OF Sedalia,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, morning and evening, to
fair audiences.
Mrs. Harrison is again able to oc-
cupy her chair at the dining table,
but as for further information you
will have to ask the cook