davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

Il II OAAA NOAA4k1NJA al NOAALoCA kgr@OH~AAB
headache, gas on the stomach, lasSi-
tude and similar disorders. In all these
instances there is need of a laxative,
and no better laxative can be taken
than DR. CAIDWMLjS SYRUP
PEPSIN. 1t has everything to recon-
mend 1t as a laxative for all the fam
lily, from the baby to the grand parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

DR.. Caldwell:
One evening took Syrup Pepsin &C.
cording to directions for Indigestion
and constipation, and to my surprise
1t was the best and greatest m@aicine
I ever heard of. used all the sample
and on the fourth day I went to the
drug store and bought a Soc bottle, and
the best results. I would not be with
out it as long as money will buy 1t
J. D. Hicks,
2501 F'araon ST., St. Joseph, Mo.
DIR. Caldwell:
I like your medicine fine. Am now
on the second bottle. think it is do
ing me lots of good and I am recon-
mending 1t to others.
Mrs Emma Clenmons. Cleveland, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26

Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover- New stock just /
in. Zimmerman Seed Co
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
SPANISH VETERANS
! PLAN TO ATTEND
.. new YEAR AFFAIR
Uniforms and White Gloves
Will Be Worn at An
nual Reception.

Details regarding attendance Of the
United Spanish War Veterans at the
New Years reception Of President and
Mrs. Taft are contained In General Or
ders, No. 1, recently issued by J. A.
Costello, department commander. The
department will assemble at o'clock In
the morning OF January I. at Grand
Army Hall, Fourteenth street and Penn.
syivania avenue. Uniforms and white
gloves are to be worn.
Immediately after the reception there
will be a reception by the Ladies'
Auxiliary at Carroll Institute Hail. Sla
Tenth street, northwest, to be followed
by . dinner. At 3 p. m. the Auxiliary
win hold q Christmas entertainment
for the children.
Announcement Is made OF a joint In.
stallation Of the newly elected officers
of the several camps At Perpetual Build.
Ing Association Hall, on January 4. at
. p m.
Attention is also called to the desira-
billy Of Spanish war Veterans provid-
ing for the welfare and entertainment
OF visiting comrades during the inau-
gural ceremonies and committees have
been appointed to raise funds to assist
In this matter.
The order announces the aPpointment
Of Charles ]. Harlow. of Richard J,
Harden Camp. No. Q aide.de- camp. In
place Of Alexander C. McKelvy. re.
signed. and Of the installation Of officers
of the new camp. Gen. NJ. Emmett
llreil Camp. No. 9, as follows: Major
Henry Leonard. U. >. NJ. C.. retired,
vice commander; James Mcdonald.
junior vice commander; Bert Persell,
officer OF the day: Frederick A. Dellar.
officer Of tha guard: Alfred II. Mc0one-
gal, trustee for three years.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
New Howard President
Gets Seals and Keys

Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle was
in charge Of the bestowal Of the charter
seals and keys of Howard University
upon the new president, s. NJ. Newman.
A. NJ, d. D., at the inauguration ex-
ercises at 2:3O o'clock this afternoo I,
Seventy prominent educators accepted
Invitations to participate in the aca-
demic procession. and President King
of Wilberforce University. will make
addresses. Tonight a reception will be
held in the home OF DR.. Newman.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

75c BLACKBOARDs. 800 to sell to-
morrow. mounted on hardwood easel.
with designs shown at top. Suitable
for children up to years Of age.
Special opportunity to get one 400
Of these tomorrow for.......... 3CS
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Months Fire Loss
Reaches $37, $40

Fire losses In the District during the
month OF November aoun lad to
total Of $S7.540. covered by an insurance
Of $3.50 according to the monthly re-
port Of Chief Wagner. OF the Fire De-
Ser OF alarms received was SiTl Il. TSie wH'iicslh
seven were false.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Will Bury Woman
By Niagara Falls

The wish Of Mrs. Caroline X. Rank.
Of Watsontown. Pa. that she be buried
near Niagara Falls will be carried out
by Samuel Ross, OF this city, to whom
ended her life yesterday at the falls in
q despondent mood. and left brief
note ari<ing that she be buried where
she died. and that Mr.. Ross take charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

THE TUMBLING ENGLISH
DU T., the best somersault
toy yet offered: painted red. white.
and blue. with large black plug
hat: special demonstration OEn
price tomorrow ................ 6CC
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

IApv-'ps,lmrI lskoH su, SuI
-pnlouI 's6eM u'oQ suIBIl NV kspuoW
:2spaus pun %;s Sspin,us !!%% u xisSs O. Quo e'' 2
sIoWl3IBa 'uIn}sN puv sIoWl)Isa sg'Ie
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

7Apv.- ps,Iwr1 IvuoIsssI.uoo ,dsoxs
suIvi' iyln1si nv Hspuoly III y 90
SIuSAl Alksuued VIA skspunS puS sSSpIn
-In3yS 'uIn1s'- pus sIowpIya o. ss'Io
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

THIS FLOOR TRAIN, con-
sistinE Of iron locomotive, ten
der and three large passenger cars;
finished In red. white. and blue, and
all very neatly boxed; the best AOo
76c outfit yet offered for...... 4CC
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Toyard Will Hum Ton1orr0zv With These Wonderful Values

Lionel make fully
II complete with full electrical equipment two dump cars
put and is !lls ouh priced % 'OC
Asta&
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Off TO Huntsville

The local basket ball athletes
will make a trip to Huntsville
Saturday to take a fall out Of
the Huntsville High School bas-
ket ball team. The Huntsville
boys have been the victims Of
Salisbury and the latter have
fallen prey to the locals. II
there is anything in the dope"
of the situation, the locals ought
to take the Huntsville boys down
the line in good shape. II they
continue their practice in team
work and keep improving. IL is
safe to bet a nickel-plated stove
poker against a dollar bill that
the locals come home with the
pennant Of victory" attached
TO their lances.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
X. of p. Convention

The fifth district associations
OF the Knight Of Pythias held
their semi-annual convention at
Salisbury Monday. November is
under the auspices Of Cloudine
Lodge.
Business was looked after at a
meeting at 2:3o p. m. at Castle
Hall and this was followed by
degree work and conferring Of
grand lodge ranks. The Com
mercial Club gave the visitors an
auto ride at 4 p. m. and supper
was served at the hall at 6. fol-
lowed by a smoker until 7:30 p.
m. A public meeting was held
In Karcsher's opera house at s
O'Clock. with a program Of music
and addresses. The principal
speakers were J. J. Crite.. G. c.
and John Holmes Of ST. Louis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Extra Session OF Congress

President-elect Wilson has an
nounced that he will call for a
session Of Congress not later
than April Is. Everybody ap-
pears to wish the question Of
tariff reduction settled as soon
as possible and Mr.. Wilson be-
lieyes Il proper for the business
world to be informed.
President Taft called Congress
together almost as soon as he
took his scat and proceeded to
revise the tariff upward. Mr..
Wilson Is justified from every
standpoint In arranging asquiek-
ly as is consistent with the in
terests Of the country to have
the Objectionable features Of the
Payne Aldrich iniquity elimi-
mated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Man Thought to be Corners
Dead i'm S. D.

Tuesday, Chief Tisdale of the
local police force, received tele-
gram from Undertaken w. H.
Wilson at Aberdeen, S. d. nctify.
ing him of the death of a man
named Corners, who was killed
there. The message stated that
it was suspected the dead man
was the son of a J. H. Conner OF
R. r. 2, Keytesville. The man
is said to be about 40 years old
of sandy complexion and had
last worked at Stratford, S. D.
The chief Of police got Mr..
Conners on R. R. 2 on the wire
and asked them about the affair.
Mr.. Conners stated that he had
received a letter from the Aber.
deem authorities relative to the
same subject, but that the dead
man was no relation Of his and
that he knew nothing about it,
70 did not answer the communi-
cation. The officer wired back
what he had learned concerning
the case.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Showing Vote in Second Con-
gressionaI District

The Courier this week pub
fishes exclusively the first official
result of the vote cast in the
Second Congressional District for
Congressman Nov. 5, 1912:
Hon. w. W. Fuckers plurality
is 1852 and his majority over
both Haley, Republican, a n d
Williams, Progressive, is 5S46.
The Progressives carried but one
county, Grundy, and that only
by az over Rucker, and the
stand pat republican candidate
did not carry a county.
Congressman Rucker's plural
ity is constantly increasing why
not give him a clear field and a
clean sweep next time?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
CONCERT COMPANY
Three Musicians Provide Next
Lyceum Program

The Liberty Concert Co. made
up a trio Of musicians who have
displayed their talent elsewhere
with the result that the press
has given them considerable
mention of a desirable character
are billed for the Baptist church
Thanksgiving night.
There is a violinist, Jack Lon
don, who, by the way. is not Of
the Call of the Wild" fame;
Miss Cameron Boone, a contralto
and Carl A. E. Jesse. a pianist.
This combination ought to in
sure a varied program.
One of the many press CON-
ments one concerning each
artist is given here:
Mr.. London never fails to de-
light his audience. His selections
were difficult and artistic and
scored a pronounced hit with
Home, Sweet Home" This
young virtuoso is q credit to the
city and win some day be one OF
Americas foremost violinists. :
Chandler (0kla.) } News.
Miss Boone gave a classical
reading. IF | We're King" in
which her talents were most
agreeably displayed. II seems
that all the good fairies were
present at Miss Boone's christen-
ing, with never a jealous one,
for she has been endowed with
many talents, any one Of which
would satisfy most women. This
reading which in q person Of
lesser power would have been
tiresome. with a most delight
full treat -Ardmore (0kla.) }
Ardmorite.
Mr.. Jesse proved himself a
talented musician. He played
difficult compositions with ease
and finish. and his rendition Of a
selection in which the left hand
only was used won hearty rec
ognition. Corpus Christi (Texas)
Daily Caller.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Methodist Church Notes

Preaching Sunday II a. m.
and 7:30 o. m. Junior Ledgue
Sunday 2:30 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday 9:45 a. m.
i34 present at the Rally Day
Services. 100 present at the
regular services last Sunday.
VIII you help US keep up the
good work? You need the in.
spiration and instructive lessons
OF the Sunday School. We need
you to help and encourage the
work. A new song book for
everyone who attends Sunday.
c. o. Ransford. Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
CRIMINAL CASES
Four Pleas Of Guilty in Cir
cult Court

Four criminals pleaded guilty
before the presiding Judge in the
criminal side of the circuit court
Tuesday morning in this city.
The court then took up the trial
Of criminal cases which were to
be contested.
The most important plea was
that of Luther Lewis, colored,
who entered a plea Of guilty to
the charge Of manslaughter and
was sentenced to two years in
the state prison at jefferson
City. His crime was the killing
of Frank Sanders, colored, out
hear the Wabash track while the
Doris grading gang was at
work. Lewis hit Sanders on
the head with a single.tree
crushing his skull. Sanders was
rushed to Kansas City to a hos
pital but died there within the
next day or two.
James Price, colored, was
given so days in county jail for
carrying concealed weapons.
He was found with a Derringer
pistol on him while drunk. He
was prosecuted by the city for
drunkenness and the state later
accused him Of the charge for
which he was guilty. He was
picked up by Deputy Gardner at
the Brunswick fair and Jailed.
Otto Butler. colored. was CIV
en- GO days in county Jail for
petit larceny.
James Wilson charged with
embezzlement was fined $50 and
the execution was stayed as TO
fine and costs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
keytesville Won

S. H. S. basket ball team came
over Saturday afternoon and en-
gagged the X. H. S. boys in the
third game Of a series, until this
contest one game to the credit of
each.
The day was fine, players in
good form and rooters for each
side in affable condition. Fol-
lowing the fortunes Of the S. II.
S. was a crowd Of mighty pretty.
enthusiastic girls. but our city
matched them and has the dis
tinction Of going them one better
in this respect, as well as walk
ing of with other laurels. A
number Of rigs and automobiles
as well as a big haywagon. all
loaded to capacity. came over to
witness the championship game.
and several charming ladies' from
Brunswick graced the grounds
by their presence.
The game opened about 3 p.
m. with John Bayne Cooke um-
pire. and a fine lot Of athletes
facing each other.
In the first half Colley made Z
Wayland 4 and Thrash 3 field
goals. and Wayland one free
goal: for X. II. S.: Hays 3.
Brummall 2 and Friend l field
goals and Friend / free goal for
s. II. S. K. II. S. .. S. II. S.
l3. In the second half Colley 6.
Wayland 5 and Thrash 2 field
and Colley l free goal: Hays 5
and Friend l field goals. X. II. S.
n S. II. S. u. Totals X. II. S.
Sc s. II. s. Is.
Colley. Wayland. Thrash and
Pow Hurt played a fine game
for X. II. s. and for his first
effort. Paul Cropper did well. II
Salisbury had a team each as
good a. Hays. James and Friend
our championship would have 70
get q double barrell hump 70
hold them. s. II. s. work sur
passes Us at present. tho 4 mar
ked Improvement has been made
since Bosworth stepped over our
heads. Rah fur--wait till we
come back from Bosworth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Rutledge-Crisman

W. l. Rutledge and Miss Lula
Crisman came TO the city We'd
nesday evening. procured n H.
cense and went to the home Of
Rev. 0rmsbee. Of the Baptist
Church. where they were mar
ried. They went to the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Daniel
Crsman In the country for a
visit They have not decided
where they win locate. Both
young people are well and fav-
orably known here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Sold Hard Cider?

The jury In the case Of the
State VI. Thomas Karcher.
chared with violating the local
option law by selling hard cider
failed TO agree wednesday q
mistrial was entered on the court
docket and the case continued.
An analytical chemist from the
University ct Columbia was here
for the state. but somehow the
jurors seemed unable 10 agree on
the virtues or baneful quality Of
the tabooed drink.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Timber Fires

There have been quite q few
blazes In the timber districts
near here lately. Monday even
ing. far over TO the south on the
top Of what appears from here
10 be q small mountain. there
was q fire line blazing across
the horizon on both sides Of the
big knoll Il was first thought
10 be 4 house or barn ahre. but
the appearance Of the blaze on
both sidcs Of the peak at once.
indicated the truth 10 be other
wise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Spec, SERVICES
Home Mission v, 81 Observed
Locally u

The churches Of Keytel lie
this week are holding special
services according to the pro-
gram Of the Home Mission
Councils of the various denom-
nations represented in the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches of
Christ in America. Similar SER
vices are being held by all
Protestant Churches singly or in
groups throughout the United
States. An effort will be made
through these services to enlight-
en- and awaken the church to the
very great Importance Of the
need of a more general and
united effort among all non-
church going people. Special
attention will be given to the
study of immigration, mission
work among the Indians. Negro
es, and Asiatics, the foreign
population Of our cities, women
wage earners, child labor and
the Home Mission and Social
problems Of our cities. The pro-
gram Of services for the week
is as follows:-
Tuesday. Baptist Church
Address. Rev. Franc Mitchell
The Religious Needs Of Amer
lea"
Wednesday. Methodist Church
Address. Rev. 0rmsbee Christ
ianity and the Social Problem. I"
Thussday. Christian Church
Women's Work in the Church.
Mrs. J. C. Rucker presiding.
Mrs. 7. F. White devotional SER
vice.
Addresses. The Importance
Of Home Missions to Women and
Children Employed in Factories
and Stores. /" Miss Margaret
Mitchell. f,f
Possibilities Of Women in
Home Mission Work" Mrs.
Winnie Cooke.
Home Missions in Missouri's
Great Cities" Mrs. c. c.
Parks.
The Relation Of Home Mis-
sions TO the Temperance Prob
lem" Mrs. Charles Chapman.
Friday. Presbyterian Church
Address Rev. c. o. Ransford
The Country and City Prob
lem"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
200 Tons Peans

Down In Bates county pecans
dropped 10 Ave cents the pound
during last week. Il ID estimat-
cd that the crop there this year
will amount 10 300 tons. z77. 800
lbs. have been shipped by reg
ular buyers. while 80. 90 lbs. are
being held by private parties for
future sale and approximately
the same amount remains 10 b
gathered from the orchards. Il
Il thought The crop IN Bates b
worth q Isast 80. 900 this ysnr.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Good Fiaic Gard

Manager Fred Alexander Of
the Lyric Club at Moberly has
planned a big card Of boxing for
the lovers Of the fistic game the
night Of Thanksgiving. Novcm-
Der q The program contains
several high cards In the list Of
face swattcrs and Keytesville
expects TO be represented by 4
few delegates who win enjoy the
evening.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Cost Congress

The Courier editors have been
invited 10 attend the second
annual meeting Of the Missouri
Valley Typothetae and Cost Con-
gress at Kansas City. Friday
November q. The affair Is In
two sessions and q banquet
These sessions are Of extraordi.
nary interest TO modern printers
and Il Is with great regret that
the Courier editors acknowledge
their inability 10 be present
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Bachelors 90 Insane

The report Of the government
hospital for the insane 10 secre-
tary Fisher shows that more
bachelor 20 insane than married
men. In spite Of the latter's
supposed excess Of troubles.
Also u shows that Of 5000 pat
tents being treated for insanity.
only three are suffering with In
sanity due 10 alcoholism.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

A trip was made 10 the bridge
just north Of Eeclcs to zee II Il
could be repaired but County En-
sinecr Cropper found that Il was
In such bad repair that II would
have b BE- rebuilt Il 10 proba-
be the county win Be ask 10 pro-
vide . bridge here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Randolph County Wet

For quite a while since the
election Of 1907. Il was thought
Randolph county. outside Hunts
vile and Moberly. was dry. The
Court Of Appeals At Kansas City
h as decided otherwise. This
case was decided upon a tech
nicality In which Il was shown
that the election was called by
County Court at Moberly and
the vote recorded at . meeting
In Huntsville. Both acts should
have been done In the same place
10 leaalize tue election.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

Someone has been considerate
enough 10 haul the cannon which
IVES taken from the Price park
during Halloween night back "a
Ia old stand.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

Oysters are up pretty high
this year. The price ID pretty
strong everywhere but more 20
here than 1t more easterly points
on account Of the high express
rates. They must be shipped by
express ~ they are pcrishable
and by the time they get here.
the handler is glad 10 cell them
at cost plus express charges to
como out even on the game.
They are retailing here for 65
cents the quart
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

George Carbtcad was here
from Salisbury Sunday. He re-
ports that the Leach elevator
where he Is employed Is running
q night and day shift TO keep up
with the business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
4 HEAVY PENALTY
Six Months In Jail for Writing
Wbiskey Order

IrOnteo WIN D $oUU nne ana b
months in the county jail unless
he can by tie appeal route, have
his case reversed and remanded
for a new trial. He was con.
victed by jury here, Of violat-
ing the local option law and was
assessed the penalty referred to
above.
It did not take the jury very
long to find a verdict against
Palmer, although the result was
somewhat Of surprise to many
present. Palmer, ii seems, &C
cording to the evidence, listened
to the request of a friend who
came to his pool hall and asked
him TO write to a firm in another
town for him some whiskey.
Palmer did. Later. it is claimed
by some, that the party for whom
he ordered the booze. got sore
about something and had Palmer
indicted, with the aforesaid re-
suit Prosecuting Attorney
Rucker made q strong opening
statement and summing up for
the state.
OTHER CASES
State VS.. L. c. Carson. parole
discharged from parole.
S. A. Richeson ct al VS.. r. A.
Patterson and Perkins vs.. c. B.
& @. r. R.. passed from docket.
Cases vs.. John Hickey. Al and
Charles Haberly and one vs..
Charles Palmer for violating
local option laws were continued.
State vs.. Enyart. disturbing
peace. dismissed.
w. M. lawson ct al vs. Henry
Smith, Plaintiff permitted TO sue
- poor person.
Brunswick Brick & Tile Co. w.
Boon transferred TO Salisbury.
Ohio Cult Co. vs.. Atteberry.
continued.
Leonard W. Mrs. Hobart
Davis. TO quiet title. decree for
plaintiff.
Hershey vs.. Mason. TO quiet
title. Gilbert Lamb appointed
attorney for unknown defendants
and guardian and Item for
minors.
Wabash r. X. Co. W.. Sasse.
unlawful detainer judgment as
per stipulation.
Andrews W. Talbot attach
ment (2 cases) non-suited. :.
Gust vs.. U. p. r. R. and
Nick vs. Swift z CO.. damages.
petitions for removal denied.
zegrofos VI. c. r. I. 4 p. r.
Co. damages. plea to jurisdiction
sustaincd.
Lore W. Riley. attachment
dismissed by agreement at
plaintiffs cost.
Allen W. Burgner suit on notes
verdict by jury for defendant
Mcfarland W. Wabash r r.
damages Judgment by agreement
for $500 and interest At 9 per
cent
Marcme W. snccd. breach Of
warranty continued.
Meier w Gaines 10 quiet title
dccrcs.
Kincaid Va. Davis 10 quiet title
decree.
Farmsn Bank Of Keytesville
W Doaghty. debt Judgment for
SS70b. Int at 8 per cent
X. J, West b appointed next
fnsnd for infant. George A. Nc
Clure.
Ann Claussn ct Al es psrte.
dccrcc.
Taylor N. w. u. Tel. Co.
damages. transferred 70 Sails
bury. -
A new kiss known ss The
Angie Of rs Degrees" Is on Ia
way westward from London and
landed In s. Louis this week
With Cohan's The Little Nil
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22
Big Wheat Crop

Fred Brown Of Muscotah.
Atehison County. Kansas raised
503 9-i2 bushels Of wheat on Ave
acres Of ground winning the
800 prizs offered BY b. p. Wag-
goner last spring for the bieTest
crop raised on Ave acres In that
county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

c. C. CarIstsad wAs In Sails
bury Tuesday evening and Wit
Need ths production Of Paid
In Full" Eugsns Walters pIay.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-22

James Damsron and Miss Jo
Martin won't 70 Salisbury Tues
day evening 10 80 TIE drama,
''Paid n Fun" Z,