davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-10-20

E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Author s8 ''TAe Moving Finger" 'The Illus .
trious Prince The Lost
Ambassador" etc.
Copyright. 1910. 1911, BY Little. Brown
and Company !
CHAPTER II.
Arthur Dorward's "Scoop."


Whats wrong old man.? Bellamy
asked, quickly.
Dorward from a side vable had seized
the bottle of whisky and siphon and
was mixing himself drink with trem-
bling fingers. He tossed it off before he
spoke a word. Then he turned around
and faced his companion.
"Bellamy.'' he ordered, flock the door,
Bellamy obeyed. He had no doubt now
but that Dorward had lost his head in
the chancellor's presence-had made some
absurd attempt to gain the knowledge
which they both craved and had failed.
'Bellamy." Dorward exclaimed, speak
ing hoarsely and still little out Of
breath, Il guess I've had the biggest
slice of luck that was ever dealt out to a
human being. If only I can get safe out
of this city. I tell you I've got the great
est scoop that living man ever handled y
You don't mean that"
Dorward wiped his forehead and inter-
rupted. . - .,,nu .,.. .,,o.
happened" he declared. but I've got it
here in my pocket. got it in black and
white, in the chancellor's own handwrit-
ing"
Got what?"
why. what you and I an hour ago
would have given a million for" Dor
ward replied.
Bellamys expression was one of blank
but wondering incredulity.
you can't mean this, Dorward"' he
exclaimed. You may have something
just what the chancellor wants you to
print. You're not supposing for an in
stant that you've got the whole TRUTH
Dorward's smile was the smile of GER
tainty. his face that Of a conqueror.
Here in my pocket he declared.
striking his chest I'm the chancellor s
own handwriting. I tell you I've got the
original verbatim copy Of everything that
passed and was resolved upon this after
noon between the Czar of Russia, the
Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of
Germany. I've got it word for word as
the chancellor took it down. I've got
their decision. I've got their several un-
dertakingS.''
Bellamy for moment was stricken
dumb. He looked toward the door and
back into his friends face aglow with
triumph. Then his power of speech re-
turned.
do you mean to say that you stole it?"
Dorward struck the table with his fist
mot I! / tell you that the chancellor
gave 1t to me. gave it to me with his own
hands. willingly-pressed it upon me. No,
don't SCOTT" he went on. quickly Listen!
This is a genuine thing. The chancellor.s
mad. He was lying in fit when left
the palace. It will be in all the evening
papers. You will hear the boys shouting
it in the streets within a few minutes
Don't interrupt and I'll tell you the whole
truth. You can believe me or not, as you
like. It makes no odds. l arrived punc-
tually and was shown up into the ante
Evening star., 1911-10-20
SMALL BOY KILLS RATHER.
Head of Reptile Almost Severed
After Lad Was Bitten.

GALVESTON. October 20.-James
Campbell, aged eight. today killed a
rattlesnake twelve feet long The lad
was riding through the mountains. when
his horse stepped on the snake. shied
and threw the boy. The snake sprang
at him and stung him on the leg The
boy grabbed the snake about the neck,
and while holding il with one hand
used the other to keep the reptile from
wrapping around his body. After q
few minutes of struggle the boy got
out his knife and almost severed the
rattlers head.
Sucking the poison from the wound
IN MS leg, the boy remounted his horse
and RODE twelve miles to doctor, when
ne tainted He will survive. The snake
had eight rattles
Evening star., 1911-10-20
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: The
Stuff of Heroes by Charles G. d. Rob-
erts. entry No. 67 in our prize story COM
petition; illustrated song No. %, My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," illustrated
by James Montgomery Flagg; Emilia. %
by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler. entry No.
6S in our prize story competition; Bar
tons Primrose Plunge" another Shorty
McCabe story. by Sewell tord; Running
a Teater," by Harry p. Mawson; 'Dago-
bert's Children" by l.. j. Beeston, and
another installment of The Money
Moon" by Jeffery Farnol.
Evening star., 1911-10-20
Boys OverC0ats

Tomorrow is OVERCOAT DAY in Boys Department,
Third Floor We offer diverse line of 518 Juvenile and Long
Overcoats the manufacture Of Cohen Lang in New York.
heard of before Therefore be WISE call and derive
the benefit of it. We offer Juvenile Overcoa sizes
line of Navy Blue Chevot astrakhan collars e mQ
and cuffs also Fancy Chevo $500 values Choice W 40
Pretty styles in Navy Blue and Fancy English Chevot
with without astrakhan collars and cuffs $3.50 Sd O9
values Cholce ~Se>O
Navy Blue Kersey, astrakhan collars and cuffs 6 nQ
and pretty Gray and Brown Chevo $500 values Va'e>O
Awoo Navy Blue Kersey, astrakhan and fur collars and
cuffs; also Plain Navy Blue and Colored Fabrics. G 90
$500 values Choice. pTe>O
Long Ovecoa in sizes to IT, Stylish garments upo
date colorings.
All $500 values positively. .$2.o8
All $3.50 values positively.
All $500 values positively. ely...............$4-o8
All 5000 values positively. .$5.oS
Two specials in Double-breased Suits Sizes 6 to H.
Al-woo Navy Blue Serge. 5000 value. At.... Sd O8
Fancy Worsteds and Cassmeres, waterproof, d no
dust and moth proof $500 value at. pte>O
Evening star., 1911-10-20
KEEP AbOX OF
POSLAM HANDY
Nothing Equals Its Rapid Work in
the Cure of All Skin Affections.

Keep a box Of Poslam handy on your medicins
shelf for 1t contains the concentrated healing
power assure permanent freedom from all skin
diseases. 1t is the perfect modern treatment
without equal. dependable. rapid and certain.
Use IT 10 cure and be promptly rid OF eczema.
acne tetter. salt rheum, psoriasis, scabies. bar
ber's itch. scaly scalp seven-year itch. pim-
pies, indamed spots. fever biisters. red nose.
dandruH burns, scalds, stings. rashes and every
skin affection.
The 50-cent box sold by O'Donnelrs and all
druggists everywhere contains sufhcient 20 treat
q multitude of disorders. in using Poslam you
are using the most successful and most widely
recommended remedy OF its kind. Results prove
why this is
Poslam Soap is delightful for every cleansing
purpose. and. being medicated with Poslam. is
rendered antiseptic, preventing infection Large
cake, 25 cents
Evening star., 1911-10-20
FINE ART COLLECTION.
Walker Gallery in Minneapolis
Has Few Supegi0rS.
OLD MASTERS ALL THERE
Visitors Always Surprised at Extent
of Collection.
OTHERS IN TWIN CITIES
James j. Hill, Mr.. Dunwoody and
Former Senator Washburn All
Patrons of Art.
OTHERS IN TWIN CIT
CITIES

lit was Mr.. Curtis habit to prepare his mat
ter ahead of publication the result OF neces-
sity. inasmuch he was often travelling. some
times in far distant lands. and with untrust-
worthy communications behind him. 1t is a
tribute TO his careful method that his copy
never failed, and now at the time of his death
there are in hand several letters prepared and
revised by him and supplied in advance of the
dates assigned for publication in accordance
with the custom OF years. The Star feels that
these letters belong to its readers and that they
should be printed just though Mr.. Curtis
were living. 1t will therefore continue until the
end Is reached the publication of this series of
Curtis letters despite the fact that death has
fallen so swiftly to put an end to a career that
has few parallels for usefulness.
Evening star., 1911-10-20
Another Dagobert Tale.

There is one Of L. J. Beeston's great
Dagobert's Children stories. called 1.-The
Church of the Crucifix,' fourth in the
-Prussian war series, in our next
Sunday Magazine. This is really one Of
the strongest we have printed yet, with
such a tragic climax as only a man of
Mr. Beeston's capacity could depict. The
main picture supplied by Armand Both,
is an unusually fine one
Evening star., 1911-10-20
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
MINNEAPOLIS.
The collection of pictures belonging to
James j. Hill is almost as we'll known as
his railroad. His big brownstone cha
teau on Summit avenue, ST. Paul, con-
tains some Of the most precious and ia
nous works of art in America There are
many fine pictures in other libraries and
drawing rooms in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis also. The late Thomas Lowry. Mr..
Dunwoody, ex-senator Washburn and
others have been buying good things for
years, and T. B. Walker, one of the
wealthiest lumbermen in the United
States, has a large gallery attached to his
residence, sos Hennepin avenue Mime
apolis. in which two hundred and fifty or
more examples of medieval and modern
painters have been hanging for some
years in association with one Of the larg-
est and most valuable collections of por-
celains and glass. and jade. jewels and
examples Of carving and the goldsmths
art.
Mr. Walker is public spirited and gen.
erous in sharing the enjoyment of these
possessions with the public. Any one,
citizen or stranger, is at liberty to call
at his residence on any week day, morn
ing and afternoon, and inspect the gal
lery at leisure, and thus far this year
more than $1,000 persons have taken ad-
vantage of the privilege.
Evening star., 1911-10-20

The first corn club and school fair IN
Clarke county, Va. will be held in the
courthouse at Berryville November IL.
Evening star., 1911-10-20
Try Make-Man 7 ablets,
the Great Flesh and
Blood Builder-Free

II Will cost You nothing to try Make-M
Tablets. You Will be astonished at the results
NakeMan Tablets have equal for the building
up OF weight and nerve force. Weak worn-out
nerves the cause Of most bodily ilIs The
blood becomes imp0verished-thin and watery-
causing loss of flesh. uric acid gathers In the
system, causing rheumatism and kidney troubles
Then comes nervous prostration. sleeplessness
ard a general breakdown.
Mske-Man Tablets give new life and strength
TO men and women because they are the proper
food for the nerves and blood Make Man Tab
let's are sold at all drug stores at so cents a
box, on a positive guarantee money refunded.
i- CUT OUT FREE COUPON
MAKE-MAN TABLET CO..
SO Make-Man Bldg. Dept. 20.
Chicago. Ill.
Please send me free trial package Make
| Man Tablets.
| Ny name. ...........s
Write plaipiy-mai, tbs foday -
Sold by O'poansIrs pharmacy. soi ST. NV.
aed all other srstc,sss dru: stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
SnnoreD Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A e o Rf A
HANDLAN GOES
 TO GRAND JURY

Samuel Flandle1 alias II. Davis and Kid Jones, the negro forgar who sue cessfully passed a draft through the Peoples Savings and Trust Com pany's bank in this city last Saturday, the draft being cashed by the Cross County Bank at Wynne on the ac- count of H. Davis, a merchant at that place, and who was arrested by Con- stable Frank Stewart Saturday while he was in the act of trying to put through two other worthless drafts at the same bank, was yesterday bound over by Magistrate J. A. Fraz- fer to await the action of the .Jeffer- son county grand jury on a forgery charge. Cashier Henderson, of the Wynne bank, appeared at the trial and will doubtless make an effort to recover some of the money which Handlan secured and which was given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE,

MIr and Mrs. L. A. Galloway, Of Moscow, visited Miss EEnl1ie Gould Sunday.
 Miss Winnie Wharton YVES here Saturday and Sunday visiting rela- tives and returned to Grady Sunday night where she teaches in the public schools.
 F. V. Dickey was ill Pine Bluff Sunday night.
 Chas. Wiley, the popular drummer of Pine Bluff, was here ca business Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs c. B. Murphy, of Fair field, were here transacting business Monday afternoon with the Noble Lake Planting Go.
 P w. Wharton is busy constructing a yacht and expects to soon have some fine sailing on Noble Lake.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford is i'll
 B w. Moore, trainmaster of the Iron Mountain, was here on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
ANNUAL B'NAI BIRTH
 DAY OBSERVED
Brilliant Address by Dr. Leonard j.. Rothstein, of Alexandria, Was
 Feature.

Annual mai Brith Day was observ- cd in local Jewish circles Sunday. The principal exercises took place at the Temple Sunday afternoon and Sunday night Phoenix Lodge No. 279 held initiation and installation of officers Sunday afternoon.
 The public program was given in the Assembly Hall Sunday night be- fore large audience. A brilliant address was delivered by Rabbi Leo nard J. Rothsteim of Alexandria, on the subject Why I ann Ben l'rith," which was one of the best numbers on the program. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, who presided also made talk The address of welcome by Isidore Rutstein was good and was also the speech Some Thoughts of New Member by Joe Friedman. Another visitor and speaker was Dan Daniel, of Little Rock, who discoursed on Our Ancestry and Our Posterity. The musical numbers included pleas ing solos by Miss Ethel Schloss ae- companied by Miss Lydia Vitz; Dolph Kastor, accoMpasi ed " Mss Vitz, and Miss Lucy inn 2roadst~eat aeeoa.- panied by Miss Winnie Cle@e
 A reception w2s held il, the as- svmbly haii eft"' the program Re- fNeslhneNtS We're served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

Jesus and Miss Malone, of Memphis giving Show Me the Way O, Tgth, CT" Mrs. F. E. Renfrow was accon- pahlst' The social followed Ten tables had been arranged in tbo boo,a at which leader remained all the tune and presided. The leaders fo,, the tables were Mesdames Sarah Strange, Florence Hearn, R. H NJ Mllls' Hugh Jackman, Tracy Mills k. M. Knox, P M. Bridges, F. O Me Gehee, F. c McGregor and w T Hvs lcp' At each Of the ten tables there was a, question of interest 10 The missionary workers. The guests nro- gressed from one table to another and gave their answer to all of inc questions. The following were tba ten questions answered at the differ ent tables:
 l. What is the best way to gain new members?
 ?. What is the best way to increase receipts?
 5. How can the monthly meetings be made interesting?
 4. Of what value is Mission Study Class? Shall we have one in our Aux Hilary?
 ). Should there be a second meet ing in the month for the Mission and Bible Study Glasses?
 6. How can We help on the Young Peoples Society if there is one or or. ganize if there is not?
 '. How can we hslD the brigade and baby roll.
 8. How can We increase the num- Der Of subscribers to Our Romns?'s
 9. How can we gst the people to read Missionary literature?
 10. How can We increase the spiG- itual life of our society acd our church.
 As the guests visited eac'2 of the tables and gsve their answers to the questions they were written out by the leader and at the close of pro- gressions the report was read out. It is proposed to cute some of the best answers in the way O benefit ting the societies. During ths after noon six new members We're addFd to the Home Mission and two new ones came into the Foreign Missionary So- ciety. The committee on arrang' ments of the enjoyable 2ffai. included Mrs. W. c. Davidson, chairman; Mrs W. D Ferguson. Mrs H. B Strange and Mrs. F. c. McGregor. The social was closed with delightful refresh ments A salad course was served which carried out the color scheme Of green and white. Before the guests departed a vote of thanks was given the committee on arrangements and the Chautauqua salute was given Mrs, Jordan for her beautiful Hospitality. About sixty-five ladies were in attend- ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

Killed while at work for the Sawyer S Austin Lumber Company sG theM eamns while loading logs. aSay ot which slipped and rolled ovec aiEH carxing his death few hours &sisrh after.
 also wisn lo thank you als3 ssA1F company for your promEstnsSs 'a1 netjlng this claim as I was gala ta fuii within fifteen days after my liusband'a death. Wishing yen a2o your company success, 1 ,r&ins1'0s
 Yours truls
 SAi15Tf1 DAVTsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

left for New York and Pittsburg, Pa. on a business trip. He is to be way about three weeks.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Deputy Circuit Clerk X. w. Lowe went to Little Rock yesterday to attend the Legislative session today. The Toney county salary bill will be taken up for action today in the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
= =
  !. RRTET sErNTJON . q |. . . q q q q & = q .A = = * -

Jndse Iame~ Gould is 'n :.f'1e Rock n .us'l'ss.
 Miss Jennie GaAp. of Reydel' was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. N. Colclasure is visiting at Tordyce for a few days.
 Miss Julia Williams has returned from a bries visit in Little Rock.
 Wiley Williams is home from a oriel stay with friends in Little ROCK.
 J. B. Scudder has returned from Jonesboro, where he spent few days.
 Dr. !. M. Reynolds, of Redfield, was a husiness vt:ftcr in the city ves'er- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
Monday.

Monday.
 F. L. Young, claim agent of the Iron Mountain, was here Monday set ting stock claims for his company.
 MT. King, the insurance man of Til lar, was here Monday soliciting life insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
E<ude Music Club.

The Etude Music Club gave ! Iecit- al Saturday afternoon. at the hom5 oi Misses Edna and Alma Langford, Wao are the instructreases. Miss ttta Winters won a prize ill a voting con test for the best actress of the after noon. She received a Mozart calen- dar. Miss Edna Westall was the winner in musical contest, and she also received a Mozart calendar. The following program was rendered:
 ''Valse" (Rathburn)-Nannie Low ry.
 Duet, Norwegian March (schutt) Emma Mum and Alma Langford.
 Melody in F" (RubensteinD-Gecr gia May List,
 "Qui Vive' (Gans)-Etta Winters.
 Meditation (Morrison}-Cathar- inc Montgomery.
 "Wqlse'' (Dmglemann)-Matti: At kinson.
 Romance of the Brownies" (Fab- er)-Sybil Dixon.
 "The Little Prattler' (Fliersbsch) Zelda Davis.
 'valse Caprice Newland)-F7oy Caldwell.
 "valse. Tnspiration'' (Ferguson)- Ethel Burbank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
hrip Chorus.

B of the Musical Coterie E held with Mrs. T. E. Ad- tow morning at 9::30 be most important one.
 s are urged to attend in kst Prof Guztaye Mueller, ector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
Ladies Auxiliary.

Ladies Auxiliary.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served 1unc'c,cn tO number oi men interested in the develc"Sneht oi the Y. M. C. |. lasA night ill the building. Fifth avonre and Malh street P A. Garrison Of Oklahoma City. general secretary If Y. M. ( A. < i1 Arkansas and Oklahoma. made an addrcrr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
,s Guild.

lar meeting O. the Young
 Id of Trinity chua ch was Hay afternoon with Mrs. l on West Second avenue.
 o, was very pheasant and mbsr of msmbers wsre When tfsI business had ed of dainty refreshments
 Mrs. Lewis, of West Erect, will entertain the Enext meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
emes Tonight.


 B is in readiness ..or the b1 "Cranfora lDanes. .
 lent, .at the Elks Tbeater ' for the benefit of Trin- Mrs. F, W, Freeman has
 Fg the east, and the play be a suec ass. Tha cast ected with all local tal- Fannie Hardin is accom- De players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
Pus Bluff. Ark. Sept. 5, 1910. Consolidated Casunlty Comuany of l..ty

SfkSEga0.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
 (entleI,lali:---l hereby acknowledge rec aipt of yo1r check No 1G04. or tha Bank of Pine Bluff of this city f, Sl&0.0 00 being the full amount ot s.cident policy, No. 11267 carried ny my hunband (S8m DavIs) who waf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

to his attorney when he employed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

d annual Colonial Bah kn by Aerie No. 209, F. 0. hall on West Seco'ad ave ksday night February P. |.haye already been named Se arrangements, and the
 lses to he one of the most kver given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31
frch 'Socal.

rch Socal.
 up't delightful church ie the city for some placs yesterday a'te.- 1ome of Mrs. A. c. Jor-
 avenue and Cherry s.essive . Missionary so- u'le of the afternoons |~.a.'' tune wa.s' beautifully naTcissus aud .s lovely color mott: of en. n The meeting va. .,la' 'ae Home and Foreign ties of the FYr.t Me- a,.s se'. W. c. Davidson uoa0losy and :. few css, sss, Two swes; vocal K ,,,. 7 John A-,rc-
 ai.Non S,u1s ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-31

{ social affair in school the luncheon given yss- |oon st the High school of the Sophomore class, Fy to the members of the
 The dining was spread fe rooms of the building \ elaborately done. About were in attendance. The fcorated in the colors' of brown and gold of the purple and gold of the Th's table was made |oy the lavish use of tho ious ways. Violets and fss formed the color Pme instances, while the also in evidence in the Fhplckks and tin spoons, aaa brown ribbons, were the guests.
 Fe said by Melbourne Me- ne Coles. of the Senior ae luncheon simple con- played over tho ,sn,e. que Riley, as one of the
 Lola May Cranberry. of
 Class and Miss. Carrie 'r'est whitelaw. of ts,
 winning prizes. The a.-
 " beautiful and highly
 attendants included the
 'lasses. the faculty
 their 'anilies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-23

Mrs. C. A. holland, who is at the
home of her parents in Palmyra
has been improving gradually in
health and the Democrat is pleased
to say that she is able to be out in
an inVaIids chair.
The charges against Prof. DienSt,
superintendent of the StOutSville
Public schools for whipping pupil
to severly, has been dismissed by
the complaining witness paying all
costs in the case
Thos. Sharp now of ColO is visit
ing his brother, D. S. Sharp of this
city. Dave Sharp came down from
Hunnewell Wednesday, to visit with
his brothers.
For Sale 2 Groom houses and
out buildings, good location. Price
$1,000 each. Will caro- good loan
back at law rate. Node Green.
Now what is the state going to do
with the cOnVicts in the state prison
since contract labor is abolished?
We suggest that state prisoners
build the state roads.
In 1851 a man in Bridgeport, Con-,
sold P. 7. Barnum a Tom Thum dog
weighing only three ounces.
Miss Elma D. Smith has returned
from her visit to relatives in Colo
RADIO and will do clerical work and
typewriting for her father, J. F.
Smith, in his law Office.
Home money to loan in amounts
of $4,000, $1,000 and $500 on Real
Estate. Node Green.
Our real estate men are getting
busy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-23

Ollie Elliott and John Hawkins
have bought the Jim Christian
restaurant and are renovating the
rooms throughout with a view of
conducting real up-to-date reStau-
rant business. They are popular
young men and have had consider
able experience in the business and
the public should give them a
chance.
What is said to be the worlds
greatest reclamation project, the
great dam across Salt River canyon,
in Arizona, was completed last
week 1t is proposed to change
100000 acres of sandy desert into a
veritable flower garden, capable of
producing enormous crops of grain
fruits and vegetables. This great
dam will be known as the Roose-
welt Dam.
DR.. D. A. Vowel has moved from
BeardStOwn, ILL.,, to Virginia, ILL.,, He
is a most excellent young man.
have for sale at a bargain 1 J.
Case 12-inch Gang pillow; 1 16-inct
SuIky pillow; 1 Pinch walking pillow
cornplanter with checkrow attach,
ment. All up to date, no better
made. Fully guaranteed.
j. B. BristOw. 4-6.
1t is reported that DR.. Southern
is contemplating establishing {
garage in Monroe during the sum
mer.
The Economy Store sells the best
bulk garden seed on earth.
Dat sowing is the order of the
day among the farmers,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-23

j. F. Smith has returned from
New Mexico where he spent the
winter trying to repair his shattered
health and will resume the practice
of law.
l have for sale at a bargain 1 J. |.
Case 12-inch Gang plOw; 1 16-inch
Sulky pillow; 1 Pinch walking pillow
1 cornplanter with checkrow attach
ment. All up to date, no better
made. Fully guaranteed.
j. B. BristoW. 4-6.
The Legislature passed 2S6, two
of which were not approved by the
governor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-23
Belle johnson.

Blk, Shaw north of town left
for Farber on business yesterday.
Anyone wanting Baby Chicks
Matched? Ifso call OH me- &c where
you furnish eggs and 10c where l
furnish them.-Mrs. Theo. Arnoldy,
Monroe City, Mo, $50
1t is encouraging to note that sew
eral new dwellings will be erected
in Monroe in the near future.