davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
TREE FIRES
BURNS WOMAN

The FIRST Christmas tree Gre, and
in fact the first fre for which box
alarm was sent in since November is,
occurred last evening. at the home Of
Candy Virgins. No. 500 Poplar street.
resulting IN the destruction Of the
room in which the tree was stand
ing. Mrs. Wiggins also received Sc
Vere burns
Lights on the tree were responsible
for the fire. Mrs Virgins was at
tending TO the illumination when the
dry branches. took FIRE and IN an in
stant the tree was q mass of flames
In her efforts to extinguish the fire
Mrs. Virgins VAS burned about tho
face and hands
An alarm was sent in from box No
lis, and the fire companies respond.
ing, shortly had the blaze under con.
troll The loss will reach about
5000
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
JAMES CHM TO
MANAGE THEATRE

James CHM. of Coatesville. has sold
out his big department store in that
town and is removing to Wilmington
the Majestic Theatre.
Mr. Ginn formerly lived in Whining
ton and was in the fruit business. He
removed to Coatesville, started store,
made a big success and broadened out
until he had the largest department
store there He has sold the store 10
his brother, Oscar CHM
Mr.. CHM is interested financially in
the Majestic Theatre, and will devote
his entire time TO the management OF
It, He is having built a residence al
Washington Heights
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
AVENUE CHURCH PLEASES

An audience that filled auditorium
and gallery applauded the excellent
program given by Delaware Avenue
Baptist Bible School last night. and
congratulated Miss Sophia Preston. 60
whom NEST Of the success of the
evening was due Mics Mabel Fergu-
son was given Bible for perfect at
tendance. one Christmas tree was
untrimmed of ribbons for good at
tendance given TO the Beginners. The
little folks gave many pleasing rcci-
tations and songs, one class filing a
big dinner basket for a poor family
Superintendent Harry A. Link presld-
ed, Miss Clossie Rollins was pianist,
tho school orchestra accompanied the
music Arthur Price had transforms
ed the platform with evergreens and
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
YOUNG BRIDE WOULD
BALK SEPARATION PLAN

Joseph c. Jolls this morning re-
ceived the following letter from
Philadelphia:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S. 1911
To the Superintendent Of the Chill
dren Orphan Court Of Wilmington,
Della.
am a young bride Of six month
and my husband Is seeking for a
bill Of separation and | will not sign
for Il and he said he would get the
girl that he want 10 marriage TO sign
and let on that sign for IT, But he
will be telling something that is not
so and you can look out for him,
his name is Albert Smith. 69th and
Regent St.. and am his wife. I live
al 1924 Berk street. Phila.
Mrs. Ethel Smith,
1924 Berk OF
Foster, Darby. Pa.
On the back Of the envelope is
written He is a colored man.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MOTHER GOOSE AND
OTHERS AT XMAS PARTY

One of the daintiest Christmas
parties of this year was the childrens
party given for the children OF club
members in the New Century Club
house yesterday afternoon. Theirs
were about forty children present, all
in costume. and Of ages ranging from
3 years old TO children in their teens
Many Of tho club women were present
and all praised highly this success
ful first venture Of the Hospitality
Committee in giving a childrena
party.
The children were dressed to repre-
sent some book. or character In
book. Mother Goose was there and
many Of her little folks, including Lit
tie Miss Mufiet, Polly-put-the-kettle-
on, Bo-Peep. Little Boy Blue. King
Arthur was very finely attired, and
the Heavenly Twins, Elizabeth in
Her German Garden. and other we'll
known people were to be seen Two
of the cunningest characters were tha
chubby -yesr-olda, Dolly Drake
and Bobby Blake.
Mrs. Clarence L. Griffith. at tho
piano. and her son. Charles E. Grit
nth, Jr.. violin. played the grand
march with which the party began.
When they we're all assembled on the
stage, the curtain went up, and a
pretty tableau appeared before the
I grown-up portion Of the audience. The
older people then guessed what char
acters the children represented.
Afterwards dancing and games
made "a merry ending to the program
Mrs Charles Bye played for the chill
dren 10 dance At the close Of the
afternoon the guests were served with
ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
------
ANDEGRIFT-WEBB NUPTIALs

EAt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John
4 Vandegrift, No 7S5 South Harri-
b ,street. on Wednesday evening
IAir daughter Helen cosgrift Vande-
1T and Harry Conner Webb we're
|'iTied by the Rev. j. Harry Mitchell.
e bride was attended by Mrs. Laura
|littaker as matron of honor and the
were Miss Blanche
ssxver of Mt. Pleasant. and Miss
aline Tazewell, Philip n Webb,
lother Of the groom, was best man,
1 ter a honeymoon to northern points
g. and Mrs. Webb will live at No.
~ West Second street Those pres
ID included Miss Elizabeth Trotter,
and Mrs Rudolph Wilson Mrs.
fnbeth Murphy, of Darby. Pr, Miss
knie Osborne, Ruth and Lucy Aus
n, Lille and Helen Meredith, Miss
lances Shoesmith, Mrs. Albert Shoe
18th Miss Helen Siedel, MI ana
. Is e@brge Coyle, Mrs. John Collins,
rs Elsie Collins, Miss Gertrude Col
Is. Albert Henderson, Aliss AliGs
lSXeown, Robert l. Webb, Of Mem
IS Tenn, Miss Helen Cahall, Lyn.
srd Cahall. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
|.hittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
shittaker. Mrs. Eugene Cleaver. Miss
R5nche Cleaver, Ethel Clesver, Es-
Ter Cleaver, Mrs. William Lewis
srs. Mary Mcyey, Mrs Henrietta Hop
ne. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A Taze-
In. Theodore 0 Wehb, Mr., and
|rs. w. n. Webb. Thos J. Webb
4 r. and Mrs Arthur Starr, Mr.. and
rs. George II Shepheard, Of New
M, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doughten
,iss Martha Doughten, Mrs. Eliza
l,th Doughten. Mrs Harry Hinderer
Isryl Doughten, Mrs Abner Allston
Philadelphia, Nellie and Rose All.
on, Mrs. Frederick Hutger, Harold
|llston, George Allston, William All
Ion. Horace Phillips, Richard Vande-
4 lit. Charles Webb, of Stanton, Mrs
atilda Tazewell, Miss Mamie George
|smuel George. Gilbert King Mr. anc
Yrs. John Huey. Mr. and Mrs Johr
:. Vandegrigt. John T. Nandegritt
y. William P. Vandegrift Raymond
John Sullivan Miss Lii
h Sullivan, Miss Jennie Haggerty ant
III. and Mrs. L. White.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
JSY SESSION
pr THE COURTS
uary Term Will open on
feSday With Many Cases
for Trial
DIVORCE CASES
| ARE ON THE LIST

kne January term of the Superior
~ and Court of General Sess )ns,
New Castle county will ope., on
.isday morning next The grand
Il viii report on Tuesday morning
Va o'clock and the petit jury on
sffollowing day. Chief Justice Pen
fill and Judges Conrad and Woolley
be on the bench.
lhsre is a long list Of civil cases for
1 IN Superior Court It is expected
4 the court will give a decision in
Miller viii case which was ap-
He'd from the decision of Register Of
'ls4 Walker Senator Frank Ewing,
Prandywine hundred for some days
been at werk in Prothonotary
archman's office in connection with
ess in the will case
fhere are twenty-nine divorce cases
lsome before the Superior Court on
fscey.
\ he Court Of General Sessions the
es arb Il the usual character As
Hts andN N~Nmpted murders highway
1heries, Ia. &ucies and carrying
t0aled ceauis weapons are among
se for trial
IIueh interest is taken in the trial
the oolored man accused OF burning
4 5ioilingsworth barn in Christisna
adred.
he suit club cases and the base
Il pool case are also calendared fol-
al.
NE Court of Oyer and Terminer
ms on Tuesday January 10, when
lrtin Watson and Reba Turner, col
.d, will be tried On a charge OF the
'fder Of George n. Merritt, a white
in in Johnsons flats last March
Walter Brown, colored, viii be tried
} this term Of Court of Oyer and
1iainer on charge Of felonious as
nit
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ST. THOMAS CHURCH EUcHRE.

Abodt four hundred persons enjoyed
themselves highly at the euohre given
in ST Tho las' parish house last even
ing, under the supervision of the Rev
John ]. J 7nch, assistant pastor. The
games began at o'clock. and with
their ending came the dancing. Music
was furnished by Gormley's orches-
ira
~ Among the swinners of prizes we're
Alfred Kilroy. who won the $40 golc
piece J. j. Gallagher. who got tbs
prize chickens. Mrs. Brown. who wor
the live turkey, and Harry Youse, who
won q set Of sterling silver knives
and forks
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
OVATIONS
FOR LAFOLLETTE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NORTH BALTIMORE. O.. Dec. 29--
No popular President of the nation
ever received a more spontaneous
ovation in Ohio than the one Senator
LaFollette met today along the 80
mile route from Toledo to this little
oil town.
AT Bowling Green. crowd blocked
the progress o. the trolley car on
which LaFollette was riding. Every
little hamlet turned out along the
way to give greeting to the progress
siye leader.
The people Of Ohio said LaFol-
lette, "are more radical than their
leader"
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
AssEMBLY MAsorERADE DANCE

The annual masquerade dance in
the Wilmington Assembly series will
be given on Friday evening, January
Il, in the ballroom Of the dupont
Building. This is always Que Of the
most interesting dances N the series,
and with the handsome setting of the
new BALLROOM the costumes Will be
particularly beautiful this year The
committee in charge is composed Of
Mrs. Henry r. Thompson Mrs Othc
Nowland, Mrs. James A. Draper, and
Mrs. A, Felix dupont.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
cupIsI,IAs FFSTIYALS.

Scott Sunday school held IT'S annual
|7hrietmas entertainment last evening.
anecial gifts we're presented by the
l.shool TO Mrs. Clarence Lipscomb,
lssniet. Clarence Hanna, cornetist;
ss,ey Davis, violinist.
( hort addresses were made BY the
80 IN. G. Koons, and by the supsrln-
Efadent. w F. Drummond
\ The United Presbyterian sabbath
Echool will hold its Christmas enter
sinment tenight A treat will be given
HE children
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
NO APPOINTMENT YET.

90 appointment of an additional
clerk for the city auditor to assist on
the assessment for the next fiscal
year, temporary appointment, has
yet been made by the finance COM
rnittee Of City Council. which com
mittee was authorized by Council last
night 20 make the appointment II
was said today that William J Han
ley. former clerk in the city audi
tors ofioe. is being considered.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
IT. r. WOLFE TO WE'D.

Theodore R Wolfe, formerly of
ewsrk. Del. secured a marriage IL
snse i'm Norristown. Pa, on Tuesday
, we'd Miss Helen Wolf, daughter of
IL and Mrs. Herman T. Wolf, Of
IA. Pa The date for the marriage
se not been announced j. r Wolfe
Gently returned from Japan His fu-
ire home will be in Chicago. He is
ton OF the late Professor Wolfe and
-ss graduated from Delaware College
, 1901
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CUT OUT SNORING.

Positively No Smoking" we're the
words that greeted the shop employees
Of the Southern Pennsylvania Trac-
tion Company when they reported for
work at the car barn at Thirteenth
street and Edgmont avenue, Chester,
the other morning. The devotees of the
pipe will now have to chew while
working around the equipment
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
AIS DINED WITH
TRACTION COMPANY

Altogether AIS persons sat down
at the annual dinner Of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany TO its officials and employees at
Ainscow's yesterday.
The entire affair was conducted
without a hitch, dinner being served
up to o'clock in the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
aBEsT ON EARTHy

This is the verdict Of r. j. Howell,
Tracy, o.. who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. "Her
case was the worst have ever seen,
and looked like a sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs we're sore and
she coughed almost inoessantly and
her voice was hoarse and weak.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected q complete
cure" Is. B. Dsnfcrth, Market and
Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
HURRYING CFURCH WORK.

Although the ustees of the new
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church expect Sun
day school services will be held In
the new edifice on the FIRST Sunday
in January it Is not likely that the
church will be ready for complete
occupancy until about March l.. as
the NJ. E. Conference will commence
in the church on March 15, and
verything must be in readiness by
that time
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
D0RcAs sOCTTYis DANCE.

The Dorcas Society, composed Of
young women Of this city. will give
a leap year dance" In Pythian Hall
on Wednesday evening next The
young women will do all the honors.
with young men as guests.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MOTHER DEAD;
CHILD FROZEN
By nae united Press.

By The United Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Dec. 29.-Her
five-year-old son hugged close to her
breast so that he might get the bene-
fit of the warmth of her body, Mrs.
W. D. Milton, school teacher, was
found near here today frozen to
death. Owing to the mothers devo-
ton and the fact that the boy was
wrapped in a thick shawl, it is prob
able that he will recover, although
nearly frozen when found.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker has
granted letters of administration on
the estates OF Olen Moore TO Thomas
w Moore; Iva A. Sanders 70 Guile
Elma Sanders; Maria Brendle to Elya
E. Baumann; Patrick McGaugh to
Mary A. Burton, and letters tests-
testamentaTy to William T. Houpt on
the estate of Susan E. McGaryey.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
TOBACCO FACTORY GROWS.

The local plant Of the p. NJ.
Schwartz Company, cigar manufac-
turers. whose main Office is in New
York, has been moved from Eighth and
Orange streets to Ninth and Walnut
streets. From 100 employees in the
local building, at the opening fve
years ago, the Wilmington plant now
has 300 employees and new and
spacious building
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
cANTATA AT CENTRAL.

Presbyterian Church. King street be-
of that church will present the Can
tsts of THE Nativity" at the evening
service at 7.45 o'clock. This Quar-
tet is one OF the notable musical or
ganizations of professional musicians
in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

brick fireplace into a Christmas scene.
A pleasing part Of the cantata were
the children with sashes, red caps and
flags, representing the states, lnclo
Sans children Uncle Sam being ad-
mirably acted by Clarence Hope. and
Mother Columbia by Mrs. Clarence
Hope. II was quite family for
Santa. Max Shoemaker. TO give pres
onts 10. but be solved the problem by
giving equal parts Of patriotism, peace
on earth. and good viii TO men. Mrs.
Santa. Vera Collins and little Nick,
Ralph Vaughn. were also present
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ms NrrE Nnr nRnKrN-

The condition Of John Gardner. an
employe of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. who Tell from a soafiold while
at work yesterday, was reported un-
changed at the Delaware Hospital
today His neck is not broken as was
FIRST thought but he has sustained
serious injury TO his spine
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ArEryyRy BY PARCELS POST.

Ran instance Of the value of the par
|fSs nost system TO manufacturers
|rss shown today. The Remington
|fsehins Company sent through the
tntils today 10 Bolivia, six packages
small parts for an zoe
machine. Each piece required %
cents hostage.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
WOMEN GIT a ROOM.

Irhe Levy Court COMMITTEES on Pub
\ Buildinee has decided 20 At up
he Of the rooms in the third story
the buildins, as 2 woman waiting
som for use during the terms OF
= Court Of General Sessions
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
HrARrYa nN oRnTNANcE.

Froprietors of the theatres and
living picture houses are examining
n ordinance to regulate theatres
Aroduced in Council las night, ano
fll ask for a hearing on It before
action Is taken
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FEE.

Fire of unknown. origin at 11.55
o'clock this morning slightly dam
aged a shed belonging to Mahlon B
Foster at Nandever avenue aud
Thatcher street. An alarm from box
/ 4 summoned the district COMPANIES.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
TO HAVE CELEBRATION

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League will celebrate its anniversary
tonight at its clubhouse with smok-
er A pleasing program, with refresh
ments, has been arranged and q large
attendance is expected
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
HURT BY FALL DOWN STAIRS.

VIII N. s Brown, musician and
composer, fell down a stairway IN
West Presbyterian Church He was
badly bruised and is confined TO his
home
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MnMAN cArsEs ARREsT.

Joshua Z Faulkner aged 57 years
was arrested this afternoon on COM
plant Of Sarah Ayers, living near
Fifth and Washington streets. She
alleges assault and battery
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
RTTIDTNC INSPECTOR M

Building Inspector Cassidy is con-
fined TO his home, suffering with a
bad cold
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
READING FAIR MARRIEs HERE.

Magistrate Robertson today issued
marriage license 10 Umberto Spnrio
and Elvira Spsragana, both OF Read
ing, Pa The couple are hat makers
and we're employed by the same firm
The Rev. George L. Wolfe oficiated at
the marriage
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
peEK COMMISSIONERS

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice has
reappointed Samuel II Baynard and
5&sr l. HAYNES members OF the
Park Commission. Their appoint
nentE are for fye years
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
RABBI FcKsTFN no OFFICIATF.

Rabbi Moses Eckstem. of Philadel-
phia, will occupy the pulpit of the
Temple Of Truth tonight
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

MRS. PYLE TO RETURN.
Mrs. Howard Pyle, and her daugh-
ter. Miss Phoebe Pyle, who are now In
Italy, are expected to return 10 VIII
mington early in February
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Hard Earned Wages

All old church in Belgium, deciding to
repair its properties. employed an artist
to touch up a large painting. The ON
mittee requiring a detailed statement,
the artist, although net,led at the re-
quest, had the saving grace of humor and
shocked and astonished the worthy mem-
bers Of the committee with the following
items. The committee never again asked
for an iteniized statement nor did they
again employ the same artist.
Correcting the ten commandments,
f5.l2.
Embellishing Pontius Plate and put.
ting new ribbon OIL his bonnet, s3.Ol.
Putting new tail OH the rooster of St.
Peter and mending his comb. s. 20.
R~e-pluning and regilding left @iag q
& 'ardian angel, S5.lS.
Washing the servant of the High
Priest and putting carmiue on his neck
Sj02.
Renewing Heaven, adjusting stars and
cleaning the moon. 81 II.
Touching up pursatory anl restoring
lost souls, S3.06.
Frightening up flames OF hell putting
new tail on Devil, n,endiug his left hooi
aud doing odd jobs for the damned
S7.l7.
Re-borderiug the robe of IIerod and
adjusting his wig, $500.
Taking spots from the son of Tobias
SlO.W
Putting rings in Sarsh's ears, $50.
Putting new stone in Davies Sing
charging head Of Goliath and extend N,
Saul's legs, 81 80.
Decorating Noah's Ark and putting
head on She,n. s. 81.
Mending the shirt of the Proligai sor
and cleaning his ears. 40
The total amount. 81. %,
Selected
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack or school principal,
Chas. 3. Allen, of S~ylvnria. Ca. is thus
told nv him. ''For more than three
years. he writes. ~ suffered indescri-
hah,e torture from, rheumatism. liver and
stomach trouble aud diseased kidneys,
All r.medies failed till ! used Electric
Hi,,ers, but four hotties of this wonder
flu remedy cur d me completely" Such
results arr co,nmoa. Thousands bless
them fer curing stomach trouble. female
complaints, kidney disorders. biiiousaess.
and for new health and vigor. Try them.
Only Soc at K.rdeil Drug co.'s
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

"Women should vote because it ia
right for them to do SO.
1T is right:
~. Because it is just. Woman is a
parent of the nation. To deprive her Of
the ballot is as unjust as to deprive a
mother of any voice in the government
Of her children.
"2. Because this is a free country.
Woman suffrage means the right to ex-
press an opinion by ballot. Woman
should have the liberty Of expressing an
opinion, equally with a by vote or
otherwise, as to WHO shall make the laws
to which she is answerable.
IS. Because taxation without repre-.
sentation is tyranny.
~. Because mind and not masculinity
should reign. The mind is the standard
of the man. Mind is sexiess. In mat.
ters pertaining to religion and conscience
all matters as to sex are eliminated.
Mind should be the standard in civil
government as we'll as in moral govern
ment.
rs. Because the ballot will enable
woman to protect home and children.
The many cases of non-support and de-
s~ertion, low wages for women, the con.
dition of women and children in factory
and mine and mill, laws in favor of man
these are proof that the chivalry Of
man cannot always he trusted to project
women and children.
rs. Because Cod intended woman to
he a helpmate TO man. This is her mis-.
sion in the world. Men so acknowledge
her in the home, in society, in church, in
the business world. Why exclude her
from state and national government
only?
"In the beginning Ged said, Let them
have dominion . . . male and female
created He them, and blessed them and
said unto them have dominion over
every living th.ing'-a proof that God in
tended man and woman equally to
govern the world"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
.lopuent of a new institution to re.

elopuent of a new institution to re-
place the dramshop in communities that
have voted dry. The weak spot ia the
campaign has always. been, and still is,
that having won Q victory in a city or
county or state the opponents Of the liq
uor traffic have been content to sit down
and await the next election before max.
ing efforts to retain their victory. They
have ceased campaigning when their
campaigns should have been considered
but beyun.-Woman's National Daily.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Working For The w. G. T. u.

Miss Minnie Lee Hays, of Fortuna,
tae interchangeable W. G. I. U. work
er. spent a week in Moberly, organ
ling two Unions with an aggregate
membership Of 40. From there she
went to Kansas City, to work in the
Scarri,t Training School. and also
keep the temperance banner floating
so far as she had the time. Such
workers will win.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Teachers Examination.

Those who attended the teachers e
ama,ion, held at Versailles March -
and 18th, are as follows:
Anna Kidwell, Versailles, Mo
Grace l:nglebrech, Barnett, Mo.
o. r Marriott, Barnett
Luckett Smith, O%ttervilie
Myra Sanders, Slower
Dollie E:nglebrecht, Barnett
Jaley Ball, Versailles
Anna Daniels, Marvin
Bonnie Campbell, Proctor
Lillian Il. Jones, Barnett
Myrtle Taylor, Barnett
Ida Bremen, Versailles
Eva Schannep. Versailles
Katie Sims, Glensted
Gertrude Merriott. Gravois Mills
Chloe Iiampson, Syracuse
Mary West, Versailles
Werner Carpenter, Syracuse
Nellie Bennington, Versailles
Stella Jones, Versailles
Russell Marriott, Barnett
Anna Sanders, Slower
Raymond Phillips, Barnett
Hattie Neal, Barnett
I.enora D. Scott, Marvin
Melva Marriott, Versailles
Ethel Hampson, Syracuse
Ola McCray, Glensted
Walter Jones, Versailles
Powell Elliott, Marvin
Mae Stevens, Gladstone
Grace Roark. Versailles
7. J. Kaufman, Proctor
Delilah Collins, Barnett
Chas NJ Campbell, Proctor
Una Porter, Barnett
w. I. Hughes, Proctor
Francis fontius, Slower
Dixie Phillips. Gravois Mills
Mary Ramer, Versailles
Lille Clark, Glensted
John S. Daniels, Versailles
Gertrude Bohiing, Slower
Lillian Dunn, Versailles
Ray Rifle, Barnett
Gertrude Blacknian, Slower
Leonora Young, Glensted
Allen Sherman, Versailles
Minnie Kaufman, Gladstone
Elma Price, Marvin
Lizzie NJ. Drafcr, Versailles
Saliie q. Smilv, Versailles
Annie Jones, Barnett
Ida Leutjen, Stove,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Has Millions Of Friends.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? Its astounding cures in the
past forty years made them Its the bet
ma, burns. boiis. scalds. cuts, corns, sore
eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises. cold
sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at
Kardell Drug Store.