davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

erful criminals. who have grown rich
az the game" This plan has served
TO eliminate the smaller operators.
Inspector Sharp suggests that 1T
is essential for the protection of the
public that additional legislation be
enacted which will prevents swindlers
from carrying on their operations In
the borderland between legitimate un-
dertakings and criminal schemes.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

During the year 2.49l arrests were
made, OF which 420 were postonice
Durglaries. OF the number arrested
1l2 were postmasters, 2s assistant
postmasters, 9S clerks in postofiices'
81 railway postal clerks. ~ city let
ter carriers, 3S rural letter carriers,
l6 mail carriers, and IA other EN-
ployes. and 2,1l2 persons not connect
ed with the postal service.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
NEW YORK ~ USING
TOO MUCH CREAM

''In the old days all the milk IN
the middle west was made into but
ter. But in late years New York peo-
pie have been demanding so much
cream for table use that the big
milk companies there make big con-
tracts with western creameries 10
supply them with -cream for New
York table consumption" SAID an
old butter trader on the Chicago o
commission row. The Nhole
trouble. it seems 10 me Is that there
aren't enough dairy farms
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
STORAGE SUPPLY is SHY
AND BUTTER PRICE MAY
LEAP STILL HIGHER
~
Last Summer Farmers Held Out
For 20 Cents and Commits
sion Men Wouldn't Buy
HIGHEST COST SINCE 1882
Reserve Will Be Exhausted in
February and Price May
Go To go Cents
HIGHEST COST SINCE 1882
Hf:Re's THE YEARLY
AVERAGE BUTTER RATE

The yearly average prices for but
| tet since 1850 In the western mar
ket We're.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Something very peculiar happened
tonight. | really couldn't go to sleep
again until I'd made a note of it in
my diary.
1t was a very merry day of 1t at
Idylwild, because the guests nearly
all got money from home and were
able to pay me and ma the board
that was due. So the stage robbery
hasn't hit us very hard after all. and
our summer hotel venture Is going
to pull out all right. OF course the
two foreign gentlemen didn't get any
money from home, because they came
later and weren't in the bus that was
robbed. Everybody went to bed
happy.
About midnight | was awakened by
| don't know what. | lay there, and
presently / saw matches being
lighted amid the gloom of the
s%hrubbery out in the yard. Being
the head OF the house, next to ma,
who is rather nervous, it was up to
me to find out what was the matter.
So | threw on a robe, grabbed an axe
handle and went out to the well with
a lantern.
/ found M. de Laloi leaning on the
well curb and M. de Potence with
his face buried in the old oaken
bucket.
"Oh. | thought it was somebody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

prowling around after the butter l
had hanging in the WE'LL" | said,
When l recognized our two star
boarders.
MY friend here has an awful
thirst" remarked M. de Laloi just
as calm as could be, indicating that
his friend had a weakness for
water that came over him at all
hours.
"Ah, such water! All, the wonder
full water of these Americal' said M.
de Potence from the depths of the
bucket, in a voice like a drowning
man coming up for the third time.
You're welcome to it, I'm sure"
l said, much relieved, but you did
give me such a fright, what with
lighting matches when | thought
everybody was asleep"
"Ah, Mademoiselle,' smiled M. de
Laloi, I'VE were just going to enjoy
a smoke" Then to his companion,
Drink all the water you want; I'll
wait"
/ took the hint and went in and
left them to empty the we'll If they
wanted to. | suppose it's magma
ton, but 1t seems that / later heard
them tittering.
These foreigners are funny people,
amt they?
Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
OF THE
RACES

New Jersey Club race amateur, four
milesl-Won by John Constant, Brook
Ign; Brown, Newark, second; L. Seogel-
bach. third; time, I'm. 6 4-5s.
Professional runners. (three-mile relay
Won by William Kohlmainen; time, Ism.
&c lbs.
Class b PROFESSIONALISM heat two
miles)-won by Frank King, Denver: sec
ond, Albert Carlson, Providence; time,
Pm. q 2-5s. Second heat two miles, won
by f. Brown, Newark; second, Johnny
King, Newark; third. Earle Eckel, Wash
ington; tine, I'm. 2Ts. Final heat 1--we
miles, won by Johnny King; second,
Frank King; third. Larry Fiickenstein ;
fourth, #. Brown; time, 9m. Sss.
Class A. Observation-Disclosures heat two
milesl-Won by Eddie Hasha. Waco, Tex
as; second, Ray Seymour, Los Angeles;
third; Ray Peck, Los Angeles; fourth,
johnny Albright, Denver, Colo; time I'm.
ISIS. Second heat, two miles-Won by Ray
Seymour; second, Eddie Hasha; third, Ray
Peck; fourth, Johnny Albright: time, I'm
II PISS Final heat, three miles) dead
heat between Eddie Hasha and Ray Sey
Albright; time, I'm. 56s.
Special match race between Ray Sey-
mour, Los Angeles, and Johnny Albright,
Denver. Colo; drst heat two niles won
by Ray Seymour; time, I'm: 2os. Second
heat, three miles, won by Ray Seymour
time, I'm. o..
Professional Motordrome sweepstakes.
elimination No. 13) between Ray Peck.
los Angeles, and Harold Ayrault; won by
Ray Peck; distance 2 miles; time, I'm.
80 2-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Leafs Lead Is Reduced to
One Point by Double Loss
SHELTERS DIVIDE PAIR

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 9.-The Skeet-
ers returned home yesterday after a
three weeks trip and divided a
double-header with Baltimore. The
orioles annexed the curtain-raiser
by q score of 6 to 0. while Jersey
City finished in front In the nightcap
encounter, 5 to 3. The scores:
First Game R.H.E
Jersey city 20 o o 0 90 90 3 ;
Baltimore 80 3 0 1 0 0 0 1-6 13 {
Batterles-Mason, Manser and Wells
Roth and Payne.
Second Game R.H.E
Jersey city 20 o1O1o03x -5 II {
Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3 4
Batteries-McHale and Wells; Shaw
key and Bergen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
TURNER'S PINOCHLE
TOURNEY TO CLOSE

The pinochle tournament of the
National Turn Verein will come to a
close tomorrow afternoon. Although
C. Weber, who has finished, is the
nominal leader, still George Schade,
Who has seven more games to play,
is likely to beat him out, as 1t is
only necessary for him to win Ia
games of these to win first place.
The standing follows. with the first
figures representing games won and
the second games lost:
C. Weber, Sols. IS; G. schade, 2shla,
IL; Amberg, 2s1A, 10; Metzger. 2s1a,
10; Searfoss. 20, 20; Haug, 26h, 90;
Charter, 26Hs, %; Kuhn, 25, is: Hol-
gate, %. "a; Portenstine, 20. 10; AL
brecht. 20. "a; g. Dietz, 22h, 26;
Hunkle, 22h, 10; Gerhard, 20, q; H.
Schade. 81, 81; Hornlein, 81, rs; Meis-
ter. 20, 90; Stoetzel, 19k, 2s; G. Goerk,
1874, %; F. collani, 1s1A, 20; A. Schade,
II, "a; ]. Baumbusch. II, So; UNI
staedter, 1914. IS. and Krauss, i51s, 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

II is true that Harry Davis,
former manager of the Cleveland
Maps, made many mistakes( and 1t
was because of these that he was de-
posed. However, Davis was a victim
of bad luck. He had q poor bunch TO
start in with last spring. His pitch
ing staff was weak and his catchers
were woefully unequal to their task.
He had no irst nor third baseman. At
short both Olson and Peckinbaugh
fell shy of expectations.
AS the season progressed his hard
luck continued. Laioie was injured
and out of the game for several
weeks. Gene Knapp. from whom
much was expected in the pitching
line, blew up. Injuries. sickness and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
OF BIKE
RACES YESTERDAY
By Myer

one-M Mile Novice (amateur)-,Won by J.
Lawless, Newark; second, A. Lake New
Half-Mile Handicap tprofessionapE
second, George Cameron. New York $50
yardsl; third, william Morton, Kearny
10 yards); fourth, Jacob Magin, Newark
$50 yards. Time So 2-5s.
tween Frank L. Kramer, Worlds Pro-
f~essional Champion, and Donald Mac
Dougali, Worlds Amateur Champion
First heat, one-quarter mile, won by
heat, half mile, won by Frank Kramer
one-Miie open professionaD-won by
Angelo Gardellin, Italy,. second, Floyd
Lake city; fourth, Joseph Reeber, New
AUSTRALIAN Pursuit (amateur,-Won by
Alvin LOTUS, Providence; second. Don
Smith, Newark; fourth, Carl F. Ericsson.
New York. Time, I'M. AZ 2-bs. Distance
Two.Mile Invitation (professionaD-
Won by Walter De Mara; Cleveland nd
nest Pye, Australia; fourth, Jumbo
Wells. New Zealand; nth, Teddy Bill
lington. vailsburg; Time, an. 81 TBS.
Special Match, , ,nnwon ena IN Fra Z
Perchieot. France; third. Alfred Grenda,
Australia. Time, Pm. SO 3-5s.
Motor Paced, so Kilometers (1 Ia
Miies)-Won by George Wiley, Syracuse,
paced by Charles Turville: second; Julian
third. Menus Bedell. Newark, paced by
Charles Stein; fourth, James Moran,
Chelsea. paced by Carl Rubin. Time,
Three-Nlile Handicap (amateur)-Dead
heat between Harry Kaiser. New York
l2sO yards). and Fred Norguer, Cleve-
land COS yards); third. Fred Weber, New
RarockTine Centre dS5 yards. Time
en-. 21 lbs. Kaiser won on toss Of coin.
Five-Afile Open (professional)-Won by
Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange; second,
Bedell. Newark; fourth, George G. Cam
eron. New York; nfth. Alfred Grenda,
Australia: sixth. Ernest Jokus, Newark
Time, Ion. 6 25s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
CEMI-PRO 0S rs
- ; !. 1ss: : .s. JOTT7NGS


hit him. The afternoon contest proved
to be an easy victory for Forest Fill.
| Pierson, who has been doing good
work in the box for the suburbanites,
was on the mound yesterday, and he
made the "%Ironer'' batsmen take his
| benders and speed either by the
! strikeout route or infleld out. But
| four measley hits were secured Off
him. George Hughes started for the
visitors, but had to retire in four in
nings. The Hill men clouted him hard
and scored six runs in the first TWO
innings. Rothfuss, who relieved him,
was a bit better. The scores;
Morning game
I IpePgssee 9YoS6oooos 8 8
Batteries-olde and Barrett; Wtlken-
ing and Lyons.
Afternoon game h'Hf,
Forest mia 0x-S 10 0
Batteries-Hughes. Rothfuss and Bar
rett; Pierson and See,
Walter Berguer allowed but six hits
and famed five men and the Pacific
A. C. won from the Whirlwtnd A. A.
by the score of 6 to Q at Pacific Oval
Yesterday afternoon. Pierson, Voltz
and Howeler divided six hits EVENLY
i for the home team. and most or their
clouts were timely. The Pacifics won
the game in the fifth inning, when
six successive safeties netted them
five runs. The score;
R.H.E.
Pacific A ,C,...,..... o0do60ooon-ss
Observation-Disclosures and Sachs; Hap
pell and Langheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
TAKES FLAG

PETERSBURG. Va, Sept. 9,-Not
until the eighth inning of the last
game of the season yesterday was
the Virginia League pennant ace de-
cided. Roanoke winning by a two
point margin from Petersburg. BY
winning the first game, Petersburg
headed the league until near the
finish of the final game. The stand
ings are: Roanoke, .59s; Petersburg,
1894, and Richmond, $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
w FOR ROYALS

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-The Maple
Leaf players got but five hits off the
home teams pitchers in two games
here yesterday and the result was a
double victory for the Royals by re-
spective scores of 6 to Q and 1 to 0.
Mattern pitched the opener and al
lowed two safe drives, while three
was all the Leafs could get from
Dummy Taylor, who was In great
form in the final issue. The cores
|. First Game R.H.E
Toronto 100 900 1 o 1 % 5 :
| Montreal 100 0 0 0 0 SKI Q Q
Batteries-Rudolph. Lush and Ora
ham Mattern and Burns.
Second Game R.HE
Montreal ......0 0 90 / 0 Ok 4 /
Batteries-Lush aud Bemis; Taylor
and Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Double-headers were the attrac-
lions around the International League
circles yesterday. The Tigers as a
result of their double win over the
Grays while the Orioles divided with
the Shelters, now hold third place by
ten points over the Birds. The Maple
Leafs, although losing two games to
the Royals, still hold first place by a
margin of a point. The Hustlers and
the Bisons did not play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
LoW-DoWN

'1Fhat was the meanest crook l ever
ran across" said the police officer in
a community where graft prevails.
What has he done2"
He got me to fix up an iron-clad
system of protection for him and his
gang, and then robbed the savings
bank where / put my r~ake-off.n-
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
BY SEMI-PRO

1t was one of the best days of the
season for semi-pro baseball here,
and games galore were played on the
many diamonds.
At Irvington Park Oval yesterday
afternoon, the Irvington Park B. b.
C. defeated Joe Carriers Newark Col
orad Giants by the score of 8 to 4 IN
an interesting game. Leon F1seher
was In his usual good form for the
home nine and twirled steady ball
throughout.
Home run drives by Harenburg fig
ured much In the victory. Mitchell,
of the Giants. also hit for the cir
cult. Ferguson's catch of Timbrooks
long drive in the eighth was a main
| eature. The score: R.H.E.
Irvingt'n Parks. ! 1O101o26-9 . !
Colored Giants. 1 0 0 O 0 2 1 0 o. 4
Batteries-Fischer and Kelly; Mitch
ell and Stuart,
Ernie Haas twirled good ball for
| the Parkview A. c. until the eighth
| inning yesterday, when the Elizabeth
| A. c. batters got to him for a series
| of safe drives, netting foul runs, en-
| aiding the Betsy Towners to TAX
the game by the score of Z to A. A
| big crowd turned out at Parkview
| Oval to witness the contest, which
was featured by some sensational
| plays on the part of both players
Farrell twirled an excellent game for
the visitors. He was good in pinches
and held the locals to seven hits
The score: R.H.E
Parkviews 30 1021oooo- "a I =;
Elizabeth A. CO / 2 0 O 4 OF II {
Batteries-Huntley and Sachs; Farrell
and Geran.
The Armory A. c. broke even yes
terday in their games at Roseville
Oval. They won the morning issue
from the Roseville Stars by the score
of Ii to 8, but in the afternoon took
defeat for the second time at the
hands of the Meadowbrooks. The
afternoon game was a most interest
ing one from the very start, the flna
score reading 3 to 2.
Cliff Jewels wonderful slab worn
had much to do in the visiting team;
win. He allowed but three hits. He
would have shut out the Armorys
but for .Otte's misjudged fly, which
went for a homer. The score of the
morning game:
Armorys ...........5 3 0 / Q Q y IL;
fRosevilles .....-....0 1 0 o l o . j f.
The Ironside f. G.. defeated this
I~ner-Seals, of New York, 6 to 8, al
Parkview Oval yesterday morning
but met a tartar in the Forest Hill
A. c. at Columbia Oval in the after.
noon, the Killers winning by the
score of s to Q.
Olde pitched a great game for ths
%"Ironers" in the morning encounter
and had the National Biscuit Com.
! pany boys standing on their heads te
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
MINNESOTA STARTS TO-DAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. DIR. II. d.
williams. coach of the University of
Minnesota, will begin today to build
up a football team. Only two men,
Paul Tobin and Captain Morell, who
were regulars on last years team,
will be back in harness this year.
The first game is with South Dakota.
September 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
EVANS CAPTURES
THE MEDAL PLAY
Defeats Harold Hilton in Great
Form at Wheaton,
Ill.

WHEATON, Ill, Sept.
Evans, jr., of Edgewater, defeated
Harold Hilton, of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, 3 up yesterday in the play
off OF the tie for the low qualifying
medal in the national championship.
Evans played better golf than he
lid on the day previous, when he lost
The championship to Jerome d.
Drawers Evans turned in a lard OF
y Tor THE eighteen holes, while Hilton
VIA three strokes over this.
Evansie mark was the best made
snrlne The entire tournament. His
work was excellent throughout. The
Englishman fought hard to down the
Nestecn man. but in vain. The
cards:
Evans az
q? q 95f55i554-$1 -7e
riton-- 90
or 4-8Ss-75
MANY prominent players will be on
tho college teams TO participate In
the intercollegiate golf championship
tourney which starts today at Man
chester, VI, over the Elkwanok
course. Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania,
Finceton and Williams will be repre-
scented by six-man teams. Yale and
Williams drew in the foursomes,
while their rivals drew byes. Among
the prominent players on the teams
are G. c Stanley, Yale, the present
tatle-holaer, and captain of the Yale
team; 4. b.. Estabrook, Harvard;
Captain ). d. Standish, jr.. Williams;
- 80. AHaafan pAnnaUi.
vania, and Captain John n. Sterns,
3D., Of the Princeton team.
Golf enthusiasts will watch closely
the result of the play of Harold ii.
Hilton and Norman i, Hunter at the
National Golf Links of America, near
%shinneeack Hills. Thursday, Friday
and saturday. Hilton won the chief
elp there last year,
Those who qualified in the first
alght divisions in the qualifying
refund al Wee Burn yesterday are
Chester selleck, SO; Robert Hunter,
s2, y. w. ID. Macdonald, S5; e.. l..
scofe.d ~, 81: DR.. Frederick Scha-
yon. sg, DIR. Charlton Wallace, 80;
& h Rinehart. jr., 81, and w. L.
BALDWIN, 80.
Second Eight-W. p. Sears. 90; j.
H. Knapp, "a; p. N. Knapp, 81; ID. L.
Woodbury., 80; f. A. Lockwood, 90;
c. b. Castle, 100; II. S. Cummings.
100; d. J. ]. Clovnen, 105.
Many prominent Fasteners n
Westerners are expected to visit he
national golf links during the pres
ent week. Hilton has been over he
course and on his return to England
pronounced II one of the best in
America. Hunter has never been
on the links.
The tri-city matches for the Leslie
cup in Philadelphia on September u
and 2S, and the invitation tournament
at the Nassau Country Club, October
3, 4 and S. will soon be the subject
of discussion for golf enthusiasts.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 9.-The an
nual two days golf competition for
the trophy offered by Count di To-
rino, of France, on the inks of the
Newport Golf Club. ended yesterday.
The trophy was won by 7. Suffern
Taller, of New York and Newport.
with a net score for the t~htrty-six
holes of 152. He played under a ham
dicap of thirty. Henry r. Segwick,
of New York, finished second with a
net score of 154, his handicap being
eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
fz1 West 18th Street, New York

fzl West 18th Street, New York
= Rarwaen sixth and Seventh Avenues.
d Won suffer from any disease peculiar 10
mar? Feel old before your time. weak. un-
abja To marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
Rain in the bones and joints, red spots SKIN
diseases. ULCERS. painful swellings, kD-
sTPTcTTRT. gravel, weak back, VARI-
cocELE, HYbRocELE,. NERVOUS DE
BfLITY. lost vitality? If so. lose no time.
n sDr. Grindie, at i'll West Twelfth St,
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health, power
and vigor.
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan. or sos. given
In a strictly scientific manner. NO pain.
NO detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
Hie professional services are the lowest.
H3urs Q to o: SUNDAYS 0 to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
@l0N9
~ s s;.ss;.s e: g GOSSIP


other causes forced innumerable
changes in the lineup. Under such
circumstances 1t is doubtful II any
manager. no matter how skilful or
resourceful, could have made much
of an impression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
AND THE
MAPS ARE VCT0RS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, g.
Detroit, 2; ST. Louis, 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

The best business promoter is an
advertisement in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Armando Marsans and Bob Besch-
er, of the Cincinnati Reds, are going
a great race in base-running. These
two boys now lead the National
League in stealing. Bob first and
Armando right at his heels. The
Cuban is running like wildhre and
is hitting the ball hard. Bescher's
base running is just about perfect.
He is a great base runner not only
on account of his excessive speed. but
because he takes every reasonable
chance without running into foolish
plays and has the enemy in the air
all the time he is on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Tennis enthusiasts look with Won
der upon the rapid rise of Maurice
Mclaughlin, who at % is tennis
champion OF the United States. Out
side of Norman Brooks, the great
Australian champion, Mclaughlin is
touted as the most brilliant player
on the courts today His wonderful
capacity for being able to concen-
trate his whole mental and physical
self at crucial points in the game
and gather an almost hopeless match
from the possession of his antagonist
Is the supreme touch of genius in a
game, where genius is of paramount
Importance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
DAVE SMITH TO BOX IN
PLACE OF jim SAVAGE

Declaring that he never felt better
in his life, Tony Ross, the big Italian
boxer, who will meet Joe Jeanette in
Madison Square Garden tonight, ar
rived in town yesterday from New
castle, Pa, to finish his training.
Jim Savage, of Orange, who was
forbidden by the Boxing Commission
to box tonight because he disappoint-
ed another club, win have as a sub
stitute Dave Smith, champion light
heavyweight of Australia, who will
meet Gunboat Smith, of California.
Save from 10 to 20 per cent. by
shopping in Newark. The advertising
--Y.-.-- H. nhn Ctow chnU 4ha nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

1t was one of the best days of the
season FOR semi-pro baseball here,
and games galore were played on the
many diamonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Golf enthusiasts will watch closely
the result of the play of Harold Fl.
Hilton and Norman i, Hunter at the
National Golf Links of America, near
ShinDeeack Hills. Thursday, Friday
aud saturday, Hilton won the CHIEF
eIp there last year,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-15
Candidate in Rails.

L. o. Wilson, one of Rails coun-
tvs most prominent citizens and
leading Democrats, was in the city
last night and favored the Journal
with an appreciated visit. Mr.. Will
son, at the solicitation of his friends
has consented to become a candi-
date for judge of the Western dis
trict of his county. He was born
in Rails and is therefore personally
known to every voter. The posi-
ton he seeks is of great Importance
to the taxpayers. The county court
disburses the funds of the county
and men of the highest integrity
should occupy the county court.
Mr.. Wilson measures up to every
req nirement and, if nominated and
elected, the Journal is sure he will
prove a faithful and painstaking
official Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-15

DR.. Frank B. Hitler, the State
Register gives the number of births
in Monroe County for Dec. at 81.
For the same month there were IL
deaths from causes as follows: Ty-
phoid fever l; tuberculosis of the
lungs 3; other forms of tuberculosis
1; diseases of the heart and circula-
tory system 4; Pneumonia 2; other
causes 1.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-15
JOSEPH W, FOLK.
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to our many kind ueishbors
and friends who came to us so will
inely with their assistance and
words of comfort during the sick
ness death of our dear husband
and father.
Mrs. Emily Campbell and family