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Newspaper
Sedalia Evening Sentinel
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1903
Page
11
A burglar named Bill Uggler is haunted by a mesmeric ghost who torments him into sleepwalking to return stolen goods. After a nightmarish chase and police involvement, Bill, fearing mockery, returns home, locks the door, and ends the haunting by killing his own ghost.
This female oriented note outlines a stylish outfit jacket and walking skirt. It suggests fabrics zibeline cheviot kersey or broad cloth with a large shaped collar and cuffs trimmed in stitching. The collar extends into the belt for effect, trimmed with mohair or silk braid. A short hip yoke continues the front width and the skirt is walking length with stitched hem.
The Central Business College Literary Society held its monthly open session last Friday night. The program included Music Orchestra, recitation The Theatre Party by Miss Chapman, violin solo by Miss Eunice Ludewig, declamation Tigers Lily's Race by H. W. Muller, vocal solo by Miss Meyers, and a paper Guide Post to Success by L. C. Denton editor in chief.
Reading Lasea by O B Calvin features violin soloist Miss Brown and vocal performance by Miss Collins with accompanying orchestra in a musical program.
Mrs Emma Logan of Kansas City president of the Rebekah State Assembly of Missouri visited Loyal Rebekah lodge No 260 Thursday and led a school of instruction. She stayed as guest of Mrs Jerome Moyer noble grand, then proceeded to Pleasant Hill for another session.
The Living Church Annual notes alarm over fewer infant baptisms in the Episcopal church and a decline in births among wealthier members. Bishop E R Atwill of Western Missouri says he cannot confirm a diocese-wide drop but sees a trend of fewer children and many members from the better classes not raising large families.
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