davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
DETECTIVES SHADOW
EMPLOYEES OF BANK
Bv international News Service.

BY international News Ser'lce.
NEW YORK, April S-Fhty private
a,t.c,ivcs are shadowjng eight employees
or I, prominent downtown bank, trying
-. ,t,,or, the mystery of robbery OF
soo ooo from the cage Of the paying teller
Tho greatest secrecy has Deen M" =
49, thert which occurred last Sat
srSsy 10 keep the name OF the pahA
from 'rcaching tho public ,s ,no
On One OF the eight shadownd men n rs tcle tJe
cashier. All had access 10 ., snG p,9 nY uasrIons
'snrnamInsions 'Gr nT ay in wire basket whicn p,
The teller did not miss until shortly h'tSr Yer
nnm when he was preparing 10 put '"'
,,nuev I'm the vault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
GHT LIVES LOST
N FLOODS TO DATE

4 LOUIS, April 3.-The area affect
4 hs flood caused by almost an un-
Aaled volume OF water In the Mis-
~ Wss not extended a great deal
s'!' out the situation at the de-
snters is becoming moro menac-
mo moro lcvee breaks were re-
mar Chester. H., where $4,000
farming land was inundated.
|''e nours OF sunshine and a slight
. ths rise OF the river have COM
70 give the general situation a
[7um's'ic outlook in the opinion OF
Iii engineers, who said last
@t II the stage at Memphis does
"tr iortyofive feet the leyees Will
''H'ner forecastcr ct Memphis
~ urged managers of railroads
uat city from the west To warn
Se Of those districts to move to
Grounds.
s'noer OF lives lost was brought
y yesterday when the death Of
"ufoad men near Fulton, Ky, was
aod two more were drowned
'Sv'lie' Tenn. The latter drove
'V~a into overflow water Of the
A N.Y. is the worst sufferer.
inhabitants OF the town were
sa Yesterday by the arrival of
%S from Dorcna, Mo. The
~ " Hickman Will last three
We No trains nave been run into
.ns town for several days and
"ns en- route there arc held
sishouts.
o's' KY" which was the first
,~ua'ed, the situation Is grave.
ne leaving rapidly and there
ier'ng in outlying districts.
hM IN that vicinity is estina ted
~ Memphis IS estimated al
About 1900 persons have beer
sm M their homes. The gas plant
W. OF Commission. Reports from
sc Ao.. are mcager. The
'"0ed. but no loss Of life is re.
"usness OF the situation is moi
a The river towns. Small trib.
overflowed their banks anc
ha. ' that fully 400, 900 acres o
/ ts,n IN Kentucky. Tennessee. Mis-
soast; ss and Mississippi are flood
euapiy 100000 more are untitled
he levces may break.
\ Bulletin.
!, lto,sioN' April 3.-The weathe,
mss n' Issued this bulletin:
IN, situation IL critical frorr
Hsz l south Gil the MIssissippi. +
hold the Hoods viii aompilcs.
II -.iaued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
School Children Attend.

Yesterday was childrens day and pu-
pills OF the public schools were there by
hundreds upon hundreds. They had an
eye to the main chance" too. for they.
were careful to demand tickets in tho
prize drawing, THE youngsters also
storned all the booths where good things
TO cat were distributed. the candy ex-
hlbits receiving their most distinguished
consideration and attention.
il anything. the attendance OF grown
folks was even greater than on Tuesday.
Last night especially the crowd was q
great one. There wero many accessions
from outside places. conference visitors
beginning To come here In larger numbers
than earlier in the week
Today the trophy cup of the National
Copper banl; win be placed on exhibition
at the Vermont building This is a
valuable prize to he awarded in tho Utah
potato growing contest that Is being con-
Quoted under the direction OF Louis +.
Boyle consulting agriculturlst of the
Intermountain Industrial association
This prize. together with Il check for
500. is to DO given to the producer oc
the best lot of potatoes In Utah this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
ATTENDANCE At
PRODUCTS SHOW
IS INCREASING
Interest in the Exhibits Is
Growing as the Attendants
Realize the Value of
the Exposition.
BEAUTY PRIZE GIVEN
TO MISS SCHOFlELD
Judges Say Utah Gas & Coke
Company Attendant Is the
Handso1nest Girl at
the Big Show.
n r ISIS vrLATE f. scHoFrE1.D

n ISIS V1LATE f.. SCHOFTELD D.
IN I'll 321 Sixth avenue. was last
lNH night declared TO be the
LIVE most beautiful young woman
present at the Utah products
show IN the Vermont building Miss
Schotield is the lady attendant at the
booth Of the Utah Gas & Coke company.
Freeman Morninestar. r. r.. Connor
and a. l.. Bennett We're the judges i'll the
contest Their decision in The case was
roundly applauded. as was Miss Schoneld
herself as she was brought 10 the plat
form after the announcement and car
rted away the handsome handbag
II was with somo difficulty that tho
committee on adjudication was able 10
arrive at its decision as there We're so
many pretty young women in the build
Ing, but the friends OF tile winner con-
lldently expressed the opinion that the
judges made no error in their decision.
and that they could have arrived at no
other accurate conclusion. The winner
of the prize is blonde. who has already
attracted a lot OF attention to the booth
at which she serves
Tonight n special prize will be given to
the most handsome married woman at
the Vermont building, The judges Will
be selected at the evening session Of tbs
show and will be unknown In their Of
tlcial capacity before they announce their
decision. The prize Is d beautiful metal
electric lamp for parlor center table. and
is especially contributed by the Capital
Electric company.
Mrs ], +. Snldcr. 1865 Indiana avenue.
was awarded the prize for having had
the largest family Of small chiIdrnp ot
the show during the day. Her family
consisted OF five little ones. alI under
eight years OF age. two being twins. and
to her went the ham and the sack OF
-four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Denies Being Traitor.

The prisoner was Indignant at news
paper reports that he had given the police
Information rs 10 other members OF the
band Passing before a group OF reporters
on his way from NJ. Guichards onice 10
his cell, he said:
This will mako columns for YOU put
do NOT saw that am casserole, y which
is the slang expression for traitor
Carouy Is being guarded by four oeteo-
tivss in order to prevent any attempt at
suicide. lie is is years old. There arc
al least a dozen warrants against MIN
for similar crimes committed In l9il'
A large and angry crowd collected I'M
medlatcly after tho arrest oi Caro'S @.
Iozere and attempted TO taBe t"e pai''''
from the police 10 lynch him
Interrogatcd By the public prosecutor
carouy denied he had participated ac-
lively In the recent crimes OF tho auto-
mobile bandits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Ogden Grocers Coming.

4 big delegation OF retail groccrs Will
come down from Ogden 10 see the show
today They will be Joined here by local
groccrs, and altogether there Will be d
considerable body Of them. They ara go
Ing to see tho exposition In order to thor
oughly acquaint themselves with all food
and confection products coming from
Utah manufacturers and purveyors, This
visit is hoped 10 have the effect OF I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Prize Winning Numbers.

In the general prize drawing last night
the following numbers carried awards.
which may be had by application to Sec
retary ID. f. (:olntt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Acknowledged Identity.

Carouy did not attempt to deny his
Identity. .'Yes. ! am Carouy all right. y
he said ~ belong TO the band you are
looking for" bat to other questions he
gave no answer.
The police automobile fastened back
TO Paris with the prisoner, who was
taken to M Guichard's office. While
his examination was going on Carouy.
watching a favorable opportunity, swal-
lowed tabloid.
Later 1t was discovered by doctors that
instead OF taking poison. Carouy swai-
lowed a harmless compound wf icr oruS-
eist had sold to him In place Of deadly
preparation which he thought he was pur-
chasing. When Carouy said, Il am going
to die" the doctors laughed and replied
Not at all: what you have taken viii do
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
CAPTURED BANDIT
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Carouy, One of the Slayers of
the Chauffeur in France,
Run Down by Police.
FOOLED BY DRUGGIST
Swallows Harmless Tablet
Which He Supposed Con-
tanned Deadly Poison.
FOOLED BY DRUGGIST

PARIS, April 3.-Carouy. one Of the
automobile bandits who killed a chauf-
feur at Villeneuve-St. Georges, held up
a bank at Chantilly, killing two Of the
employees and stole $4,000. was arrested
today. He was taken TO police head
quarters. where he attempted to kill HIM
self.
The police were Informed yesterday
that bicyclIst answering the description
Of Carouy WAS seen at Grand Mon
trogue.
Jouin assistant superintendent OF the
detective service, at once proceeded there
and traced the man through CroiN de
Berny to Fresnes, where the trail was
lost,
The search was taken MP by Superin-
tendent Guichard today and the man was
run to earth IN front OF the railroad sta
ton Mt Lozere, some miles out OF Paris
The police jumped from their automobile
and pinIoned him before he was able 70
draw either of two automatic pistols
which ba rrie0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Bulletin.

ibo,. IN April 3.-The weather
rtyeN issued this bulletin:
y n. situation H. critical from
'ss h,,, ui Gil the Mississippi, II
'rie Hoods will doubtless
asMued On Para TnnnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Prudent landlords and agents
never let their properties re-
main vacant-they list them in
the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Continued OH Page Ten,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
General Campo Locates the
Federa1s at Parral, Makes an
Attack and Is Compelled
to Retreat.
LEAVES ONE OF HIS
BIG GUNS BEHIND
First Victory Troops of Presi-
dent Have Gained in North
ern Mexico; Engagement
Is at Hand.

n IMT,NE,Z, Mexico, April S.-The
troops OF President Madero gained
their first victory In the northern
- campaign when they defeated the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

aued on Page Two.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Grow Oats for Chickens.

Green feed is qnite essential for
poultry both in summer and winter.
Some poultrymen are far-sighted
enough to secure plenty of green
stuff in the fall. Others are not so
fortunate and find it necessary
some time in the winter to search
for green feed. About the quickest
and best source is to sprout some
kind of grain. Oats are generally
used and the sprouts are allowed to
grow one and one-half or two inches
long. The poultry will then eat
both the grain and the sprouts and
will be almost as well satisfied as
they are with the green grass in
spring.
To sprout oats, spread a thin
layer of it on the bottom of a box
Have this bottom perforated here
and there so that water will moi
stand in it. Sprinkle warm watel
over the oats and keep them damp
Keep the box in warm place anC
sproutine will soon begin. The
temperature does not make 81
much difference when wheat is t.
be sprouted. National Food Maya
zine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
SAVINGS and Remedies.

Borax water will restore the gloss
to satcen in washinG.
Fine ginghams and percaies will
emerge from the tub with the loss
and dressing of new material if
dipped in sweet milk instead of
starch.
Ink stains are sometimes remov-
ed by soaking in sour milk and
then rinsing in a weak solution of
chloride of lime.
Try removing mlldew by soaking
in weak solution of chloride of
lime, then rinsine in cold water.
TIE erase all traces of scorch
stains wet the scorched place, rub
with soap and bleach in the sun.
Grass stains may be eradicated
by saturating the stain with kero-
sene, then putting the garments in
the wash tub
Iron rust stains yield to the fol-
lowing treatments: Soakthe" stain
in lemon juice, sprinkle with salt
and bleach several hours in the sun
Salt may be used effectually to
scrub grease spots from the top of
a stove.
Diluted oxalic or tartaric acid
will remove ink stains from books
without injuring the print
Squeaking doors may be quieted
by burning the hinges with feath-
er that has been dipped in oil.
All cooking utensils should be
washed with soda Immediately af-
ter they have been used, which will
remove every trace of grease.
Keep the wax-coated boxes in
which crackers are packed. for they
make excellent polisherS for irons.
Leather can be cleaned very well
with milk. Dust the leather thor
oughly with soft cloth. then use
another cloth dipped in sweet milk.
and the spots will be easily romov-
ed Woman's National Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Death of William Gottman.

William Gottman, an aged and
honorable citizen of this city, sus-
tanned a stroke of paralysis about
10 o'clock Monday evening, and
fingered until Tuesday afternoon
about $50, when he passed away.
Most of his immediate family were
present when the end came.
= Mr. Gottman was born in Ger
many 76 years ago and came to
this country with his parents when
a small boy The family settled in
Marion County and after the death
of his parents he continued to live
in that county until 4 years ago
when he quit farming and moved
to this city and has resided here
since. He leaves a wife and nine
children 3 boys and 6 girls.
Mr.. Gottman was an honorable
christian gentleman and his friends
were only limited by his acquaint-
ance.
The rather sudden death of this
venerable citizen has cast a gloom
over the entire community and
while we all know there must be
an end to all earthly things we are
slow to realize it until brought face
to face with the grim reality. Lei
us estimote the example of thi:
good man and so conduct ourselve;
that our lives, like his, may be ar
example for the betterment of hu
, manity.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the First Baptist church toda!
at II a. m, after which the remains
will be laid to rest in St. jude
cemetery in this city. The Demo
crat joins in sympathy for the be
reaved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

All Democrats should attend the
precinct mass meetings at 1 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon and then
and there have their say as
to whom Missouri is to endorse
for President. Of course all who
take part are in honor bound to
stand by the one selected That
is the only way a party can expect
TO win.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Card of Thanks.
J. R. Lyell, Clerk.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and deepest gratitude to our
many kind friends who so generous
ly assisted and consoled us during
the last sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother; and
should the hour of grief come to
you we pray that God may grant
you the fullest measure of comfort
and consolation
John Kendrick and Family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Don't get mad at your neighbor
because he does not agree with you
as to candidates and political par
ties. He may be just as sensible
and honest man as you are and as
an American citizen he certainly
has the right to support any man
or party which pleases him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Kendrick.

1t is with deep regret that we
chronicle the death of Mrs. John
Kendrick, Who died at her home at
Hassard, early Saturday morning
Feb 3, 1912, after a ten days illness
with that dread disease pneumonia
Mrs Kendrick, nee Frances Vic
toria Hardy was the youngest child
Of the late Judge Geo. L. Hardy and
Mrs Mary Demaris Redman Hardy
and was born in Rails Co., No,
March IS, 1870.
She was married Sept. 3, 1890, to
John Kendrick, son of Jerome Ken
drick, deceased, TO this union were
born four children, the oldest being
now fourteen and the youngest two
years of age.
Besides her husband and four
children, Mrs. Hendricks mother,
six brothers and four sisters sur
vive her.
1t can be truthfully said that to
know Mrs. Kendrick was to love
her. A strong character, even tenn
permanent, amiable disposition, kind
and gentle manner, endeared her
to all. =.
From a docile and obedient child
she became a faithful wife, a tender
and most devoted mother, the
friend of all those who knew her.
Her greatest care and anxiety
was the proper rearing the secular
and religious education of her
children.
A most practical and devout
member of the Roman Catholic
Church was very exact and sim
cere in complying with every
religious duty, leaving an example
that is truly of imitation.
The funeral was held at Holy
Rosary Church, a high mass of
requiem being sung by Rev. Father
Stephen Kendrick of st. Louis and
a sermon delivered by the Pastor
Rev. Father Ryan. The remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic
Cemetery.
Among those who attended the
funeral were DR.. Joseph Hardy and
Mrs. Hattie Bell of St. Louis; Hilary
Hardy, of Hannibal; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
Miss Annie Hardy, Guy Cough and
Earl Kendrick all of Lakenan.
The bereaved husband and moth
erless children have the sincerest
sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty. ~
I hnpf I nm Tho ToxyI0r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Every Democrat should, when
ever possible, attend every precinct
meeting or primary of his party as
they are the foundation of the
county, state aud national conven-
tons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

In order to settle up me partner
ship estate OF the firm Of Phillips &
Reynolds |, Luther Reynolds, sur
viving partner administering on
said partnership estate, will sell at
public auction at the E c. Phillips
farm, one mile south of Lakenan on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912,
the following personal property:
Is Horses and Mules 1.-two A.
year-oid draft mares, one in foal;
one Rene Russell 3-year.old filley, in
foal by Jack; 1 coming 3-year-old
draft filly, in foal by jack; coming
2-year-old draft gelding; 2 aged
mares; 1 aged gelding; 1 bald face
pony, 8 years old; 1 span mare
mules, 16 hands high, coming 5
years old; span coming 4-year old
mules, horse and a mare; span
horse mules, coming 3 years old; l
blemIshed horse mule.
62 Head of Cattle 62-Twelve
head of mich cows, eight giving
milk, all will be fresh in March and
April; 1 registered Whiteface bull,
extra good; 80 head of coming 2
year-old steers; 7 head of coming 2
year-old heifers, spayed; 10 coming
yearling steers. 49,. -.
Sheep - Twenty black face ewes,
due to lamb in April; 1 registered
Shropshire buck. .''' .. '''', '"''
Hogs-Fifty head, composed of
10 thoroughbred Duroc brood sows,
extra good ones, due to farrow in
March; 1 registered Poland-C China
boar, extra good one; 80 head of
shoats, averaging about so ID.
Grain and Feed-About 100
bushels of corn; 400 bushels Texas
Red oats; some shock corn and
cane; a quantity of sheaf oats in
barn; 3 stacks of hay and some in
barns. -
Implements Three farm wagons
1 top buggy; l 8-foot Deering bind
er, good as new; l. Mccormick corn
binder, good as new; I Kemp ma
nure spreader; one 4 horse disc,
good as new; 2 John Deere disc cul-
tivators, good ones; 1 Brown riding
cultivator; 1 j. |. Case riding cult
vator; 2 Collins walking cnltivators;
1 Bulls Eye corn planter; 1 3-sec7
ton harrow; John Deere 12-inch
gang plow; one 16-inch. walking
pillow; 1 7-foot Standard mower; l
sulky rake, good as new; l Dain
Kicker and 2 rakes; .one 10-horse
gasoline engine and wood saw, good
as new; one 10-horse Nichols &
Shepard steam engine; / Chatham
tanning mill and corn grinder; l
power corn shelter; 1 cement roller
1 hay frame and numerous Other
articles.
Terms Sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 a credit of eight
months, purchaser giving approved
note bearing 7 per cent interest.
Lunch on the ground.
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock.
LUTHER REYNOLDS,
Surviving Partner.
John Brown and Lee Francis
Auctioneers.
J. R. Lyell, Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

If you want a good shave and
hair cut, 60 to Stream & Sons Bar
Der Shop. Everything up-to-date.
We have two good BARRIERS and the
Old Man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Rich Hays loaded his goods last
week and left for Nebraska, Satur--
day. We regret to loose so good a
citizen as Mr.. Hays. but we cheer
fully recommend him to the people
among whom he casts his lot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

If hen and a half lays an egg
and a half in a day and half, its a
sure bet that her owner uses Elec-
trio Compound in his poultry house.
Henderson & Sons Produce Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Hadley is doing his part to get
all the murderers and burglars out
of the penitentiary. Give him few
years longer term and Missouri's
penitentiary will be for sale or rent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Joseph W. Folk formally opened
his campaign last Friday night at
Joplin in the auditorium in which
the convention is to be held Feb.
20.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

j. A. Kinkaid has moved in from
Iowa. \ He expects to locate in this
vicinity. He has two very fine
stations which he will offer for
service, one is an imported Percher-
on and the other is a fine road
horse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

There are several hundred people
each owing the Democrat one or
more S SIS. We could use them if
paid to us. In fact we need them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Mrs. A. Donley, of Hannibal who
has been spending the winter with
her niece, Miss Lena Donley, was
called home Sunday by the illness
of her daughter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
For Sale.

80 acre farm 1-2 miles from
town on gravel road; must be sold
by March 1st; after that will rent.
NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

William Shannon of the Burling-
tou office was mineling with
friends in this city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

The Mercantile Club is to give
another one of their series of dances
at the opera house this, Thursday,
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08
Money to Loan.

On Chattle Mortgages, loans on
short notice, your business will be
strictly private.
2-8 NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Plenty of time to press your
clothes, and you will be surprised
to see how Lane. the Tailor. can
make them shine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Lane, the Tailor, can save you
several dollars in your clothing bill.
He can clean and press that old
suit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

Hon. l. N. Atterberry, of Madison
passed through this city Tuesday
on his way to Clarence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

A strange style of clothing one
man used to help keep him warm
was disclosed the other morning
when a newspaper fell from his
chest as he removed his coat on
arriving at his Office. Someone
asked him why the newspaper was
there, naturally. Paper is good
non-conductor," he replied. When
it becomes very cold I always put a
newspaper under my coat clear up
to my chin to keep my chest and
neck warm. | learned the trick the
first time l climbed the mountain
out west. If | have to walk very
far, | put paper in my Shoes
Kansas City Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-08

There is considerable scampering
around among renters to secure
farms for the coming season. The
renters year begins March LIST and
the time is growing short.