davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Mrs. Taft and Daughter
Entertain at Box Party.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Taft entertained
their house guests at a box party at
the Belasco Theater last night to see
John Mason in ''As a Man Thinks" In
their party we're Miss Harriet Ander-
son, Miss Isabelle Vincent. Miss Helen
Barber, Miss Wolfe. Miss Chase, and
Miss Emerson Lamb. Major Butt. T..
s. A, and one or two of the military
and naval aides at the White House ac-
Companied them.
The President. who entertained COM
pany OF politicians at the White House
at dinner, Joined the party later and
accompanied them to the charity ball
of the Southern Relief Society.
The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs. Nagel entertained at din
ner last night, having as their guests
the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmcteff, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes. Senator and Mrs. Crane. Sen
ator and Mrs. Sutherland, Senator Lip
pitt. Solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs. Lehman, former Congress
man and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Sewall Of Philadelphia
and Mrs Grinnell.
Count and Countess Luetzow were the
honor guests at the dinner given by
Mrs. John Hays Hammond last night
Others in the party were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Hughes. Senator and Mrs;
Newlands, Senator Bacon. Gen. and
Mrs. Leonard Wood, the President OF
John Hopkins University and Mrs
Remscn, Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. A. f
Bates, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
Miss Sheriff., Mr.: and Mrs. Robert
Marion Wise, Miss Hammond, Johr
Barrett. Mitchell Innes. counselor OF
| the British embassy, and John Hays
Hammond, jr.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Oyster Loaf.

Zip three dozen oysters In the White
of an egg into which two tablespoonfuls
of water have been stirred, roll in corn
meal TO which seasoning has been add
cd, fry In smoking hot deep fat, and
place on brown paper 10 drain. cut a
thick slice from the top Of small loaf
of bread. take out part OF the crumbs,
butter the loaf inside and outside and
fiji the cavity with the fried oysters.
a sliced lemon, and two sour pickles
cut into dice. Sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven for fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Baked Cream Toast.

Toast the required number OF slices
of two-day-old bread. dip quickly in
hot salt water tone teaspConful to a
pint of waterI, butter, and lay IN "a
over it and place in hot oven for
about i've minutes. Take up on Il
platter and pour two tablespoonfuls Of
cream on each slice, place the platter
in the oven just long enough to heat
through and then serve at once. Slices
Of crisp bacon may be placed around
the toast. This Is an excellent break
fast dish
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
No Excuse Now for Greasy DOughnutS

A lady in Grccnvillc, s. C., recently
wrote a friend as follows:
For years, after preparing doughnuts
with the utmost care, | was disap-
pointed to see them come out greasy
and unwholesome looking. However,
with nv first use of CottOlene for fry
ing them | was delighted, as they were
brown, crisp, and delicious.
For making doughnuts, pastry, light
bread and flaky biscuits, l prefer Cotto-
lene to any other shortening on the mar
ket We even carry a pail of ii on our
annual camping trips through the noun
tains."
Cottolene-thc perfect shortening-i
made from vegetable-ol; it contains no
hog fat-nO Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Forequarter of Lamb.

About six pounds shoulder raised to
bake, rest cut up for a stew. Put in
pan, baste literally while roasting; time
TO roast eighteen minutes to everv
pound, a quarter of an hour before it
is taken up dredge n little -four over
hasts with a little butter until nicely
Drowned. Send in the dish with i
spoonful or two of the gravy from
joint, the rest in a tureen. or have
mint sauce with II. Bake potatoes I'm
pan one hour with meat.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
A New Responsibility.

Did your uncle leave you anything
in his will?"
"Only a new responsibility.
What do you mean?"
He left me an equity in a house he
was buying on the installment plan, and
I've got TO pay $50 month for twenty
yeors to win."-Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Artistic.

Il will give you your dinner if you
will beat those rugs" said the woman
with the gingham apron, at the back
door.
"Ah. madam" replied the wanderer,
his hat in his hand. those rugs are
really and truly beautiful-eXquisite. l
don't think they could possibly be
heat "'-Yonkers Statesman,
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Now She Knows.

inquisitive Old WOman--Guard, why
did the train stop before we came to
the station?
Guardian over a pig, mum.
Inquisitive Old Woman-What, was It
on the line?
Guard-No, oh, no; We chased it up
the embankment-London Sketch.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
RuDENcE FORD was a little Co. |

~ RUDENCE FORD was little Co.
- lonial maid OF eleven, whose par
j. cnts were among the earliest set
tiers in Massachusetts,. They
lived I'm big log cabin near the edge OF
the settlement and only q few hundred
yards from the Westinghouse in which
every Sunday the people gathered for
prayers.
Prudence, like all little maids of that
day in New England, wore a neat BON
net and prim skirts. The men had
wide hats, long coats, and always car
ried their guns, even to the prayer
meetings. For all about in the dark
forests lurked Indians who were on the
lookout for any white man who ven-
tured too far from home.
To protect the people from the In
dians, the village had been built in
side of a high wooden fence called O
palsade. and the door OF the meeting.
house opened right at the gate Of II
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Not Obeying Size.

Come, now, Hemma,' says the
to sly obey when you come to II in tn
sarvice, amt yUu?"
'Wot, me?" cries the bride. Me s'N
obey TO you! Why, blims me, En-
merry, you amt arr me sizou'-CleYe
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
A Convert.

9Irs. Gondsnul-Did You go to ;hc
Christian EndcaVOr meetings?
Young man (enthusiastically)-Y in
deed. Yum yurl! Weren't they sweet d?
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
LOCAL MENTION

For First-Class Laundry Work Conger's
prices are as reasonable as yOull pay
anywhere. Careful methods and handling
insuring thorough cleansing without in
Jury, I'D and y Y. ave. Tel West 427
Four Dare Devils, a Positive Sensation,
Virginia, ., f, G., Today.
Stag Hotel.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Miss Helen Taft to Be Dinner Guest
Of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
Mrs. Scott to Give 49,.
Reception Today

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gem
eral of the ID. A. r., is giving a large
reception this afternoon from 5 to 1
o'clock at Continental Memorial Hall TO
all District resident and visiting Daush-
ters of the American Revolution.
The reception and banquet halls Will
be tastefully adorned with a prOfusion
of palms and roses for the occasion.
Mrs. Scott will be assisted in receiv-
ing by the national officers OF the so
ciety- now in Washington. The line will
include Mrs. Henry J.. Mann. Mrs. John
T. Sterling, Of Connecticut; Mrs. Edwin
g: Gregory, of North Car ollna; Miss
Elizabeth s. Pierce, Mrs Howard l..
Hodgkins Mrs. William f. Dennis, Mrs.
Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. William u.
Hoover, Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassett,
Of Baltimore, and Miss Amaryllis Gil
lett.
and throughout the other reception
rooms bill be Mrs. Mary G. Beach, Mrs.
William Van Zandt Cox. Mrs. Willough-
by s. Chesleigh, Mrs. Frank T.. Cum
nlngham, Mrs. John Paul Earnest. Mrs.
Clayton =: Emlg, Mrs. Richard Gasch,
Mrs. William Mouat Hannay, Miss
Ethelwyn Hall, Mrs. John T. Huddle.
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, Miss Levers, Miss
North, Mrs. Gertrude S. Place, Miss
Catherine Polkinhorn, Mrs. Noble New
Mrs. Bertha NJ, Robbins, Mrs. l.. b.
SwormstC1t, Mrs. L. B. Townsend, and
Mrs. Wallace Hanger. .r
-.--
Senator Cullom
Is Host at Dinner.
Senator Cullom had dining with him
last night. at his Highland Terrace resi-
dence, the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Knox, the Danish Minister
and Countess Moltke, Senator Root,
Senator Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Todd Lincoln, Mrs. John Hay, Congress
man Cannon, Miss Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Miss
Fisher, and Miss Eleanor Ridgely.
+.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce were the principal guests at d
dinner given by the Secretary of the
| Interior and Mrs. Fisher, last night.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugf
were dinner hosts, last night, at theiI
Sheridan circle residence.
- f
| Miss Margaret Cameron and Miss
spent couple Of seasons in Washing
! ton a year or two ago, have taken the
| residence Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. w
S. Cowles, L. s. ~, in N street, for thu
| remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06

Small fern baskets made of dried
lchen and twigs are seen in an F street
department store, near the corner OF
Eleventh street. this morning, marked
only 10 cents apiece. They are quite
small, but would make an artistic and
rustic setting for the hardy ferns so
mnrh used for CENTER nieCeS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06

Stag Hotel.
The Washington times., 1912-02-06
Mrs. Braisted
Is Hostess at Tea.

Mrs. Braisted, vile u I,r. ". {. BraI-
sted, l.. s. ~, will entertain informally
at tea this afternoon at ) O'Clock in uel
home in california street, in compliment
10 Mrs, Thomas Butler, Of West Ches-
ter Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
TRAINS TO
COLONIAL BEACH
Via Popes Greek Branch
Of Pa. r. R.
WEEK DAYS ONLY,

Trains leave Washington. 7:45
a. m. and sos p. m.
Trains leave Baltimore Union
Station, 7:30 a. m. and 4:35 .. m.
for Popes Creek. Md. Steamer
Alert" meets these trains for
Colonial Beach, Va.
Returning Alert" leaves CO.
lonial Beach. Va. 1870 .. m, con-
Meeting with train leaving Popes
Creek, Nd. 3:s5 .. m. for Wash
ington. Baltimore and other
points.
In effect July II. 1912.
c. b. 4 p. STEAMBOAT CO,
George Mason. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Leaves Colonial Beach.
Arrives Alexandria.
Arrives Washington.

Complete information concern
ing the Hotels and Cottages an
nounced on this page may be OBJ
tanned at The Washington Her
aid Resort Bureau. Phone Main
$500 or call at the business office
of The Washington Herald.
Reservations for any of these
Hotels and Cottages may be left
at the resort bureau. where they
will be promptly forwarded.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Popular Resort Opens Its Season with
Greater Attractions than Ever.

Panl hh fk mhg gb ~ ~
nahenh tomh desired hhrad dron is bte M O annmP Potomac
N by B
St su
.~ H Potomac
L CHEZ fhday a M except hym and hy nc ~ h p hA p
dMt mgt tp leaves s Saturday, nmg pp spend
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
The
Colonial
Beach
Hotel

One of the best on the Beach.
Strictly First-class.
Running water, bath serv-
ice, electric lights, music aft
ernoons and evenings.
Finest dancing and bathing
pavilion on the Beach.
Rates-$2.50 daily; $40 to
$14 weekly.
VIM. w. DANENHOWER,
Formerly of Fredonia Hotel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Death of Oliver Harrison.

Oliver Harrison was born in
Ridgville, West Virginia, May 26,
1850 Here he grew to young man.
hood coming in an early day to
Ohio, thence to Indiana, then to H.
linois. In the last named state he
married Miss Harriet Huff, Dec. 4,
1874. To this union eight children
were born-three sons and five
daughters, one of whom died in 1891
when three years old.
The family moved to Shell, Rails
Co., Mo-, about 1877 where they re-
sided until two years ago when they
moved to Monroe City.
For some time Mr.. Harrison had
been afflicted with heart trouble
and died Saturday evening June
1, 1912.
He was buried from Ariel Church
Monday, June 8, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. W, P. Wynn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Things Lemons Are Good For.

To clean brass cut lemon,
sprinkle salt over it and rub the
b. ass well.
A cloth saturated in lemon juice
and bound around a cut or wound
will stop the bleeding.
Dirty straw hats become clean
when wet with lemon juice and
brushed with cornmeal.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled in
the fire will destroy any disagree
able odor about the house
Lemon juice is much nicer for
salads than vinegar. This is especial
ly true of fruit salads
If bee or insect stings you put
a few drops of lemon juice on the
spot and you will find relief.
The juice of a lemon taken in hot
water the first thing in the morning
is a fine thing for the liver, and Of
ten prevents a bilious attack.
To remove ink, rust and mildew
use salt and lemon juice. Moisten
the salt with the juice and spread
over the stain. Allow il to re-
main on for a short time and if
necessary repeat the process, then
wash well.-MisSouri Ruralist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day, May 30th was
pretty generally observed in
this city. Business in the afternoon
was almost entirely suspended an d
a large number of our citizens visit
ed the cemeteries to place flowers
on the graves of departed relatives
and friends. However, there were
no pre-arranged memorial services
to call the people together to deco
rate graves and other ceremonies in
memory of the dead except the Odd
Fellows. This Lodge had previous
ly cleaned off the graves of their de-
parted brethren and on this occa-
sion flowers and flags were placed
on the graves of deceased brothers.
The graves of old soldiers were gen.
orally decorated though, as we said
before, no organized effort was car
ried out in that direction. The de-
sire to remember the dead seemed
to be spontaneous with our people
and in many instances the graves
of kinsmen and strangers alike
were remembered.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

The State P. E. o. meeting is be-
ing held in Moberly this week.
Mesdames j S. Conway and R. B.
Meriwether are the delegates from
Chapter H" MeSdames W. T. Rut-
ledge and j. M. Johnson and Miss
Kate Henderson are also attending
the meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
SlLOS PROFITABLE.
Number Gradually Increasing. Many
Farmers Have Two or More.

Farmers who have tried silos
have found them quite profitable.
There are about rs near this city.
Several farmers who have used
them are putting up the second one.
R. Manning Walker will have three
in operation this fall. Among those
who will have two are j. B. Gray,
W. R. P. Jackson, AL Cassidy, Wads-
worth & Sons. These men all have
found from practical experience
that silos are good for the farmer.
Mr. Gray tells us that he can feed
his cattle silage cheaper he than can
Craze them. Cattle do well on
silage and silage beef cattle shrink
less when shipped than those fed
on corn. Then again, the farmer
can save all his feed and it is east
er to handle, is relished by stock
and they do we'll when fed silage.
Every farmer should build a silo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Sultzman-Spalding.

There was very pretty wedding
in the Church Immaculate Concep-
ton at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Joseph A. Spalding and
Miss Carrie Sultzman we're united
in the bonds of matrlmony, Rev.
Father Sullivan performing the GER
emory. Owing to the fact that the
youne couple guarded the secret so
close, but very few Of their most
intim. tie friends aud near relatives
were present they did not know
that it was to ,ahe place so soon.
Miss Mary iSOister acteI as brides
maid and Mr. EDWARD G Spalding,
of Monroe City, a brother of the
groom acted grOOInsman. After the
ceremony had ueen performed the
bridal party repaired to the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Anna
SuIlzmdn, on Lyon street, where
sulptuous wedding breakfast was
served and where a reception was
he'd The you 6 couple left on an
ex ended bridal tour and will visit
in Chicago, New York City, Niagara
Falls and other points of interest
They eXpet; TO be absent at least
a month AMI on their return will
make their home with the brides
mother until the fall when they ex-
pect to engage in housekeeping.
The bride is the charming daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna Sultzman and is
very popular young lady. She will
make the man of her choice a low
ing and devoted wife. The groom
is a travelling salesman for a whole
sale grocery firm of Keokuk and is
said to be a steady and industrious
young man and is held in high es
TEEN by his employers. Tuesdays
Hannibal Journal.
The bride has visited in this city
and has made many friends. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Spalding and is a most excel
let young man. The Democrat
joins their host of friends in wish.
ing them pleasant journey
through life
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Spaldine Springs to Be Opened.

The Spalding Springs Hotel will
be formally opened, Sunday. June
18th. 1912. No charge will be
made for the use of the Grounds on
said date.
For further information concern
ing rates, ETC., 'phone.~sor address,
Miss Rolla Spaldine, SpaldiDg, Mo.
Spaldine Agricultural g. Mercan-
tile Co, 6-19
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

A girl just married was telling
the groom in deep sorrow on the
way home from the ceremony that
she didn't know how to cook. He
consoled her by saying there
wouldn't be anything to cook, that
he was an editor,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

James Martin, living south of
town. had quite a bad runaway
experience Saturday afternoon on
South Main Street. His team be-
came frightened at an automo bile
and ran away throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin out and demolishing
the buggy. Both were pretty.badly
bruised and the buggy was a total
wreck.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Notice.

The report that l am only IN the
ice business while my present sup
ply lasts is not correct. l am in
the business as long as the season
lasts. Do not be afraid to give me
your orders. F. & M. phone IA.
Bell phone 1913. H, B. MUDD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Mrs, Lucy A, Robey departed
Monday for Oakland and Fresno.
California to spend the summer,
She was accompanied as far as
Boulder, Colorado by Mrs. Elizabeth
Pike who will make an extended
visit with her, son j. M. Pike at
that place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

When a man has a dollar to
spend and knows where to get
many more he blows it in needless
ly and then rails at the small buy
ing capacity. To be sure dollar
isn't much, but if it's the last a man
has, and he knows not where in the
world to get another. and if he
turns that coin over and over and
thinks and plans how to make every
mill of every cent do its utmost, he
will make it elastic enough to COW
er many needs and then is amazed
at its great purchasing power
Farber Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
The Money Trust Probe.

Washington, June 4.-The money
trust investigation will be taken up
in New York Thursday. The bank
and currency committee of the
house today came to that decision.
Preliminary hearings will be held
in the New York clearing house
and the New York stock exchange.
Miss Mary Anna Mudd. of near
Joanna is attending school at Chilli
cothe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Prospects for a big oat ant corn
crop are excellent. The acreage for
corn will be much larger than usual
as many farmers put their wheat
land in corn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Odd Fellows.

There is to be work in the Initia
tory Degree at | 0. o. F., hall
this, Thursday, evening, also cleo
ton of officers. All Odd Fellows
are urged to be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Cemetery Notice.

The assessment of 81 Is for hav-
fng the sexton care for your lot in
ST. Jude's Cemetery for 1912 is due
Please give this matter your
prompt attention,
No work will be done on lots
where assessment is not paid.
R. MANNING WALKER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06
Have a First-Aid Box.

is tnere an emergency DoX on
your farm on which you can de-
pend in case of accident? At this
time of year accidents on the farm
are numerous. In handling ma
chinery and in working with ami
mails one is likely to receive a cut
or bruise which will prove trivial
il given immediate treatment, but
ii not thoroughly cleaned and band
aged, the innocent-lookins little
wound may cause the sacrifice of a
limb or a life. from blood poisoning.
The emergency box" should con-
tain several bottles of antiseptic So
lutions and a number of bandage
rolls of various widths. With these
the few simple precautions which
often mean much, can be done be-
fore the doctor arrives.
AntiSeptic bandages may be
bought in different widths at 10
cents roll from any drug store, or
they may be made from an old
sheet, bleached cloth being better.
The sheet must be clean. 1t should
be torn in strips at least two yards
long and in the following widths; 1
inch, l IL. 2, 2 IL, 3 and d inches.
Make two or three strips of every
size. The narrower bandages are
the most useful. Now make tight
roll of each strip and put them
away in a box out of the dust. AL
so have box of absorbent cotton
ar} few pieces of cloth about IL
inches square.
An antiseptic is solution that
kills germs. and germs cause large
part of the trouble in wounds. Car
bolic acid probably..is the best gen.
eral antiseptic. Get the strong car
bolic acid from druggist and use
a teaspoonful of this in a quart of
water This is a safe strength for
any part of the body except the eye.
If any of the pure acid is accident
ally spilled on the hand. put pure
alcohol on the place at once; this
neutralizes the effect of the acid. A
number Of patent antiseptic solu-
tions, such as dioxygen. hydrogen
peroxide. ETC.. are sold, and are very
good to have in tie emergency
box" These preparations lose
strength on standing in the lights
A good way to dress an ordinary,
small wound is to make a solution
of carbolic "a teaSpoonful to a
quart of warm water-and, using
some absorbent cotton, wash the
wound thoroughly. taking care that
the antiseptlc penetrates every part
and that all dirt is washed out. If
it is hand or finger that is injured,
it may be soaked in the solution
for few minutes. This often will
stop most of the bleeding Then
soak piece of clean cloth in the
acid solution, squeeze it fairly dry
and wrap it around the injured
part, using three or four layers. Sc
lect a bandage of suitable width and
apply it neatly. Fasten it by pin
ming with a safety pin, or by rip
ping the bandage down the middle
for several inches and, crossing
these ends. use them as strings to
tie Oh the bandage If there is
much bleeding it may be necessary
to put some dry absorbent cotton
over the moist cloth, applying the
bandage over all.-lndustrialist.
Death of Oliver Harrison.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Miss Teuckes is visiting her friend
Mrs. Samuel Bower. Miss Teuckes
home is in Ohio, but she is a stud
ent at the American School of Os-
teopathy at Kirksyille and will
graduate next year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

The bargain offers which you
make at your store has no advertis-
ing value unless it is advertised
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

lis Lucy Gentry went to Hanni-
Ill, monday to consult a specialist
in regard to catarrhal trouble of
the head from which she has bee n
suffering for some time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Dora Hallock departed Mon
day for Kansas City. There she
will meet her daughter, Miss Mayme
and Miss Alice Wine of Milford,
Texas and they will proceed togeth-
er to Colorado Springs where they
will spend the summer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Stella Stockwell and chill
dren departed for St. Louis. Satur-
day after visit with her mother
Mrs. Mary Sharp and other relatives
and friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Sadie Perrin came in Tues
day from Arkansas to visit her
mother, Mrs Hagar.