davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Orlgenes de la SoCiedad
de Puer R1C
Tema; Puerto Rico fue cOlOnizado con
hombres honrados y dignos y no fue
nunca TN pres1d1o.
(Continuaci6n.l

de tai modO solo piensan y slenten
los pueblos que al tener un elevadO con-
cepto de las leyes morales, repugnan a
qulienes las quebrantan infrigen.
Esos presos fueron retirados de
Puerto Rico por orden del rey que satis-
fizo la solicitud del gobernador.
In estudio siquiera sea hgerlsimo,
de la magma Obra de la colonization eS-
pamela Ell America, prueba que unO de
los mayores cuidados que, tanto el Con
sejo de Indias como la casa de Contra
taci6n de Sevilla, pusieron al enviar CO.
lonOs 8 al autorizar su paso a las nue-
vas posesio4es, fue que tuviesen la con-
dici0n de mOralidad, eXigiendOleS certi-
fcaciones de los Escribanos, de no estar
procesados. nequisitoriados nj demanda-
dos en- juicio, y cuando el servicio mill
tar fre obligatorio, que va hab1an obte-
nido su licencia del Ejercito.
al propio tempo que en- Espaila dos
organismoS encargadOs de los aSuntOs de
las Indias Sc pOrtaban de tai modo Ell
todos los virreinatos y audiencias EN- que
eStaba dividida la America, las autori-
dades pOn1an gran empeno en- limpiar
de gente maleante suls respectivas JuTiS-
dicciones
Para clio remitian a Espana bajo
| partida de registro y en- los buques que
cOnducian caudales, a los que sin haber
cometido delitoS graves eran dlsc0lOs 9
perturbadores de la paz ptlblica, y en-
viaban al famoso preside del Chagres
a los criminales y vagabumdos condena-
dos por la ley reprimiendo la vagancia.
Esta conducta tiene facil y l6gica ex-
plicaci6n:
Sin otra policia que la Santa Her
mandad en- 10 Civil y los esbirros al
guaciles de la Inquisici6n en- 10 ecle-
ciastico, Virreyes, Presidentes de la>
AUldiencias, Gobernadores, procura-
ban la paz y tranquilidad p1blicas, inn
posibles de mantener con gente malean.
te, revoltosa y delincuente.
Cierto. es que las facutaelds casi ON.
nimodas de que Sc encontraban reveSti
dos los representatives del poder Real
dl0 lugar no pocos abuSoS, perO clio nc
es mOtlvO para SupOner que tOdOS los
criminaaes escaparan de la acci0n de Il
ley nj que todos los devueltos Espa
ia 8 confnadOs en- Chagres fuerar
mOcentes. Dentro de 10 humane es I'M
possible alcanzar la perfection absolute
Y 81 en- las vastas posesiones de Me
xico, Peru, Guatemala, Nueva Andalu.
c1a, Nueva Barcelona etc. Sc procedi6 cor
tanta severidad mas tuvo que emplear
Sc en- las islas, Idonde mayor peligro ofre
clam los elementos que pudieran sem
brar la inmoralidad y el desorden.
La sublevaci0n de Roldan Ell SantC
Domingo, contra Bartolome Colon, 3
raiz del descubrimiento, fu6 lecci6r
provechosa para todos los gobernadores
! de Indias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

Io mism0 sucedi0 con La de GOnzalO
Pizarro Francisco de CarbaJal en- Ell
PERU, que obig6 al rey enviar a Gasca
a fin de ponerle t6rmino.
Puerto Rico no escape de ese slstema.
Ell eiemplo 10 tenemOs en- Ponce ole
Leon que embarc6 para Espana a Juan
Cer6n y a Miguel D1az, pOr negarse
acatarlo como gobernador, y a entire
garle las varas de Alcalde y Alguacil
Mayores que les di6 el segundo alml-
rante y virrey don Diego Colon
Distingui6ronse siempre los goberna-
dores que tuvo la isla desde 1909 por
su empeno en- impiarla de elementos
malsanos Y peligrosos, y desde muy an
tiguo fueron las islas de Fernando 20 y
Anmob5n los lugares en- que Sc reclu-
yeron a los criminales.
va sc ha eXpresaido como Melendez
en- 1912 ped1a al rey que Sc sacasen ole
Puerto Rico 4 los confinados que Sc ira
ieron a ruegos de los gobernadores don
Ramon de Castro y don Tori'bio Montes
para la construction de las fortalezas y
obras de defensa; de ah1 que no pueda
decirse bajo concepto algnno que la po-
blaci6n de esta isla descienda de pena-
dos.
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Un curse de verano
en- ocho sernanas

La siguiente carta circular que aca-
ba de ser expedida pOr ell departamen-
TO de Educaci6n habra de resultar de
inter6s general:
"Drrante los hltimos cuatr0 amos
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico y ell De-
partamento de Educaci0n, han Ofrecldo
cursos de ensenanza para ell meJOra-
miento del cuerpo de maestros de la
Isla para mayor eficiencia en- la labor
escolar. Tn interes constante y hume
rosa asistencia han demostrado el apre-
clio de los maestros pOr estas Oportunl-
dades para estudiar durante las yaca-
clones de verano. "
este ano ell acostumbradO curse de
ocho semanas sera ofrecido por la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico en- Rio Piedras
| Y ell Departamento de Educaci0n sos
tendra Qln institute en- Ponce. Ambas
inauguraran sus labores ell Z de Julio y
continuaran hasta Ell 20 de AgOstO." "
En- conexi0n con ambos cursos, este
anO Sc Ofreceran curSOS de agriculture
especialmente ideados para srministrar
la preparation necesaria para la ense-
nanza de esta asignatura en- las escuc-
| las rurales el ano pr0Ximo. Ademas, Ell
tanto las necesidades as1 10 eXijan y
la oportunidad 10 pernita, Sc ofreceran
cursos de mGsica, dibujo, trabajo ma
nual y ciencias domesticas.
Sc estan imprimiendo prospect0s
acerca de estos cursos de verano, tan
pronto Sc reciban de la imprenta Sc
ran enviadOs Ell sufciente cantidaG
para suministrarlos todos los macs
tros de su distrito"
S1rvase informar a cada uno de los
maestros bajo su jurisdiction, a la ma
yor brevedad possible, acerca de estos
cursos de verano. La decidida coopera-
cl0n prestada por los maestros durante
los pasados cuatrO cursos de verano. me
inclinan a esperar que la asistencia q
los mismos dlrante el pr6ximo verano
sera tan numerosa como ell ano pasa-
do. "
Los que deseen obtener mas informes
sobre este asunto, deberan dirigirse q
los inspectores principales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05

En- las poStrimerias del siglo xviii
Dor orden de Carlos III Sc trajerOn
confnados a San Juan, para que traba-
jasen en- las obras de las fortificaciones
y murallaje de la capital con la urgen-
cia premura que exig1an las amenazas
de guerra con Francia Inglaterra.
En- efecto en- 1850 sc trajeron sete-
cientOs cOnfnadOs que fuerOn alOJadOs
en- ell Quartet militar, uln caser6n que Sc
levantaba en- ell lugar que Ocupa Ell edl-
ficio de la antigua Intendencia de la
Real Hacienda.
No todos estos confnados 10 eran pOr
crfmenes y delitos comunes; los habia
tambi6n pOr cuestiones religiosas y poll
ticas, como Ell Carmelita descalzo fray
Pablo de San Benito, que muri6 en- ell
MOrrO.
la mayor parte de dichos presos, 40
Sc trajeron de Espaila, sinO de las car
celes de Colombia y Venezuela y espe-
cialmente de Chagres, la actual Colon,
Y su permanencia en- la isla fu6 con Ell
caracter de provisional y transitOria.
No hay que confundir tampOco "a eS-
tos penados con algunos miembros de
ilustres familias que fueron desterrados
a esta Isla. como don Luis Peral y AL
cazar. pintor de Camara del Infante d.
Luis, hermano de Carlos III, que eayo
de la Real gracia y fue enviado a Puer
to Rico de orden del Consejo de Casti-
lIa. restituido al fvor del rey tres
amos mas tarde.
Como Pared, vinieron muchos Jove-
mes distinguidos, condenados a servir en-
la guarnici6n militar de Puerto Rico,
por actos propios del at0londramiento
de la edad, principalmente por duelos
originados del excessive amor propio y
del prlntilloso concepto que del honor
ten1an.
Cuanto a los presidiarios no queda
ron enNel pals, sino que fueron devuel-
tos "a los puntos de su procedencia, Ell
virtud de las gestiones hechas por las
autoridades.
En- 1912, terminadO el plan de fOrti
ficaciones, que Sc hab1an levantajdo, e.
gobernador Melendez sc dirigi6 al Rey
pidiendole, con el caracter de urgencla
one Sc sacaran del pals los presidiarloS
''rues, expiados sus cr1menes, decia Ell
gobernador, en- razonada sIplica, que
dan en- ell pals despues de cumplidas 81
condemns, y 40 debe gravarse la isla con
semejante carga, que sienpre abruma
ria a la autoridad por la vigiancia qu2
debera mantener y pOrQue saenapre sc
les marord CON dquella not0 de descon-
cepto que han dado htgar".
Esta Ultima Erase del gObernad0r
Melendez es elocuentisima, por cuanto
expresa los sentimientos Idle honradez del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, que repugnando
ell delito Nevaba su animadversi6n has
ia ell delincuente, arln cuando hublese
pagado la pena impuesta por La ley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
MINOR CLARK HAS
FINE POSITION
Former keokuk Young Man Making
Rapid Strides In the West
as an Engineer.

Friends CT A. Minor Clark, several
years student in the Keokuk high
school and known to many here. will
be greatly interested in learning that
the young man is making rapid
strides as a civil engineer in the
west The Chelan Leader OF Chelan,
Wash. in telling of Hume and other
engineering work that is to be done
on the Wapato project says:
Engineer A. M. Clark Of the Grant
Smith & Co. corps of engineers, will
have supervision of the work. He es-
tablished his headquarters at the
camp on the McGruder ranch and has
had telephone installed there in or.
der that he may be in the closest pos
sible touch with all the territory
through which the work extends and
with the towns at this end of the
lake"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
SENATE WASTED
ANOTHER DAY
(Continued from page I'D

hour with petitions and protests
against the sugar schedule.
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
finance committee. protested against
attempts to block the progress of
work in the senate by the reading of
these briefs, Of which there are four
or FIVE hundred In possession OF the
senator's,
Senator Ransdell asserted that he
endorsed every word of Rowley's
views, and added that the people are
clamoring for chance to express
themselves on the sugar schedule.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky
challenged Ransdell to say that Louis
lana sugar interests had not been
granted complete hearings on the
sugar question before the house way>
and means committee. The Louisianan
retorted that they were granted but
forty-f1ye minutes.
James suggested that It would take
three months to read the testimony
relating to sugar which has been col
lected by the ways and means com
mittee during the past three years.
/ 81 have no doubt" James ADDED, that
the sugar manufacturers would like In
terminable hearings, which would con
tinue until sugar purchasers are thor
oughly exhausted"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
SET DATE FOR
EXECUTION JULY s
Motion Of Pfanschmidt for Arrest Of
Judgment is overuIed by
Judge Williams.

QUINCY, H., May 14-Judge Guy
Williams will pass sentence and name
the date for the execution of Ray
Pfanschmidt Tuesday, July 8, after
he has overruled the motion of the
defense for arrest of Judgment. The
defense will file writ Of supersedeas
and the highest legal body in the
state Of Illinois will examine the
briefs and hear the arguments to de-
termine whether or not Ray Plan.
schmidt Is to have chance for his
life.
Immediately after the date for the
setting of the execution has been de
termined Attorney Covert offered a
motion that the defendant be set at
liberty on the charge of numbering
his father, Charles Pfanschmidt, and
Miss Emma Kaempen. The state die
not have their affidavits ready to NEE,
the motion and court was adjourned
uitil 6:15 o'clock The affidavits were
presented and the motion of the de
tense was overruled.
| The state asked that the case fol
the murder Of Emma Kaempen be SCI
| for trial and Judge Williams named
Friday morning. The court instructed
that the jury be drawn and such vii
be done. Judge Harry Highbee ha!
|. consented to come from Pittsfeld tt
preside. Whether the case will BIZ
called for trial or cont lued until thu
/ September term of court is not know
but the latter is likely since Ray Plan
schmidt has been convicted of thu
/ murder of his sister, Blanche Plan
/ schmidt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
PLEASANT JOY RIDE
TO COUNTY HOME
A Hasty "Trip, a Good Dinner, Gen
eraI Inspection and Pleas
ant Social Session.

A trip was made to the county home
starting about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing and returning this afternoon
Three county supervisors and several
others drove out In automobiles,
spending the time in inspecting the
home. enjoying an excellent dinner
and session of social enjoyment
Time forbids even an outline OF the
happenings, which will be given to-
morrow afternoon. Two speedy auto
mobiles conveyed the party on the
pleasant Joy de. The Gate City rep
resentative was in the automobile
driven by that prince OF automobile ex'
perts, Hon David A. Young. county
supervisor, who received the plaudits
OF the entire party OCCUPYING his ma
chine for the elegant manner IN
which he straddled the ruts and KEEP
on high ground, not the slightest mis-
hap occurring during the entire roune
trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
SIX Club Tonluht.

This evening will be one of keen en-
ioyment for one of the largest excur-
sion parties that has ever left the city
for pleasure trip on the river. The
SIX club, as announced, will give
their moonlight on the G. w. Hill.
At half past eight, the handsome, big
boat will leave the wharf for the
south. The steamer stops at Warsaw
at 8 o'clock. Upon the return to Keo-
kuk. the excursionists will find street
car accommodations awaiting them at
the foot of Johnson and Main streets
SO that no one need walk If fatigued
The excursion this evening is to be
the annual one Of the club OF six
young men who have made their so
cial affairs popular for couple OF
years. Their efforts merit a big
crowd. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
PERSONALS.

Clifton ]. O'Harra Of Carthage is
visiting in the city with friends.
Mrs. c. B. Keemer of Des Moines is
the house guest of Mrs. Geo. E. Locke.
Mrs. H. A. frost of Ottumwa is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
F. Miller, 7o3 Morgan street
Miss Mayme Cook left for Quincy
today to attend the funeral of her
cousin.
Miss Rose Corlas OF Chicago. re
turned home this morning after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H
Hardesty, ALB South Second street
Ed. Wustrow left this afternoon foi
Burlington, where he will visit for q
few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
CAMPAIGN BEGAN
THIS MORNING
BY the Earnest Workers for the
Raising Of Additional Funds for
Young Woman's Christian
Association.
is VERY ENCOURAGING
Work Commenced This Morning and
the People Of the City
Seem Much
Interested.

The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation campaign for funds to COM
plete and furnish the new building
has commenced and from all appear
ances this afternoon, 1t was COM
menced In earnest.
This morning at 9 a. m. the big
banner asking for $4,000 for the Y.
w. C. A. fioated out over Main street
with its green pennons. These green
pennons will fly until the first FIVE
thousand is secured when the yellow
pennons will go out.
Everyone help the flag!
On Monday the ladies committee
took large number OF names to be
seen, and the young women of the
Geneva Club took others. Before the
day was out, although the campaign
had not begun, some subscriptions
had been secured.
Today by a. M the ladies were at
work. People were seen and left to
consider the amount they could give
and much preliminary work was done
Many persons have said they expect
ed to give when this campaign active
lily began, and an effort was made tt
see most of these.
4 AS 1t Is understood, $4,000 Is asked
to bring the work to completion. This
includes the balance for building, lay
ing the necessary Sidewalks, and fur
nishing the building throughout, be
sides paying interest on the none.
borrowed for various purposes con
nected with the home. It seems that THU
will be accomplished without grea
amount of hard labor.
The workers in the campaign vii
report each day between 4 and
!. o'clock p. m. Great interest is show,
by the people called on and the sam
spirit OF interest cshown by tn
workers with mutual feeling Of il
!. terest thus displayed on both side
J. nothing but the most flattering Ell
: couragement can be felt for an earl
/. triumph in the work OF raising til
: necessary funds and even more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
THREE DROWNED
OUT OF CANOE,
Fall Lake Is Being Dragged In an
Effort to Recover the
Bodies.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
WINTON, lIinn,. May IA Fall
Lake is being dragged by score OF
persons today In an effort to recover
the bodies of G. P. Tianey. A. Puranet,
and Victor Purlite, employees of local
sawmills, who were drowned last
night when their canoe was capsized
At noon none of the bodies had been
recovered.
The three men had left here on a
fishing excursion to the head of the
lake about six miles distant. There
were no witnesses to the tragedy and
nothing is known as to how the
canoe was overturned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
The step-Mother.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WHEELING, Va, May 1.-THE
step-mother is in many ways the
cause of young girls drifting into
white slavery" according to District
Attorney Roy Waugh, who has been
presenting white slavery evidence be
fore the federal grand jury for several
days.
THE number of instances where
the coming of step-mother into the
home has led young girls to leave
good homes and drift into lives OF
shame, is surprising" said Waugh
I'VE find that low wages is also a
contributing cause"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
CITY NEWS.

Save money, buy hardware at
hardware sale, 727 Main street.-Ady
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Huiser. living
at Eighteenth and Williams streets,
are the parents of a baby boy. born
last night.
A team hitched to soldwedel's milk
wagon ran away this morning, Great
ing considerable excitement on the
north side. The horses dashed
down an alley between Fulton and
Franklin streets and crashed into an
other milk wagon, badly wrecking 1t.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
Lodge No. lie. /. o. o. F, tonight, 8
o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially In.
vited.- Advert cement.
y. A. Whitcomb OF McAlster,
Okla, and c. Yeretsky of Des Moines,
the two men who are to establish the
Baltimore Dairy lunch in this city dur
ing the summer are in the city today,
attending to business matters.
Attend hardware sale at 727 Main.
ADV
George W. Biggs, Jr., one of the
head officials Of the American Water
& Guaranty Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
lis in the city. The Keokuk Water
company is owned by the Pittsburgh
corporation.
-Shehwood will sell you harness
at right prices.-Adv.
Chairman Emile F. Renaud of the
Memorial Day executive committee,
has called meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Keokuk National bank Arrangements
for the program will be made at that
time and several officers of the day
named. The Rev. A. H. Lathrop, pas.
tor of the Trinity NJ e. church, has
been appointed chaplain Company L.
II. N. G. will be invited to participate
in the exercises and the Citizens
band will play. The line of march and
other general arrangements will be
about the same as in other years.
--Keokuk Camp M. w. A. No. 62z
WILL hold It's regular meeting tonight
at Woodman nall All members ara
requested to be present-Advertise
ment,
Little Miss Mildred Hardesty who
was operated upon Monday. is get
ting along as vel, as could be expect
/ ed
Commencing Saturday, five day.
conference of the Iowa Synod, Ger
man Evangelical churches, will b,
held in this city. The congregation
OF st. Pauls Evangelical church will
entertain the 1870 or 40 delegates Vht
! will begin to arrive on Saturda.
morning. The sessions will conclud,
next Wednesday evening. On mex
Tuesday evening. an ice cram socia
will be given and other social event
have been planned for the visitors
On Saturday afternoon the delegate
will be shown the power house ant
dam,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Daily Stock Market.
wright, 1913, by the New York
Eraninn Post Col

GSOpsIl6llt, 1910 ny tle IN6W QTh
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, May 14.-Having gone
down a fraction Monday, and gone up
fraction Tuesday, the stock market
went down fractionally again today,
and that was pretty much all that
could be said about it. Transactions
were once more very light; some
usually active shares were not quoted
at all until the closing hour. The
weakness in Canadian Pacific may
of late, the days rather unfavorahle
market at Berlin; but London gave
a better account of itself, though the
carrying rate on American stocks
indicated a large speculative account
than at the last preceding stock ex-
change settlement. Foreign exchange
was higher. but 1t was still entirely
too low to have warranted yester-
days late 100000 gold engagement
for Paris on any normal basis.
The Iron Ages weekly review "
the steel and iron trade was more or
less untaVoraOle. lt sui ADMITS the
possibility of fresh buying move
ment when the tariff and other I'M
certainties are removed. but 1t points
out that lower prices for iron are
generally predicted, that buyers In all
parts of the market are therefore
holding off and that specifications
against new orders are at present
running 20 to 25 percent below new
orders. On the other hand, the gov
ernment's report on the country's
agriculture exports during April, pub
lished today, cast a highly interesting
light on the beneficient after-effects
of last years great harvests
Miss Celestine Agnew left yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Hippodrome will be the place
to spend this evening for real pleas
ure. The new bill has pleased large
houses. both on Monday evening and
last night. Tonight will be the last
opportunity to see the Rexos, Prima
Donna, Tad and Soubrette; Joe Hol-
man, the human frog and Hager and
Williams. An entire change of pro-
gram will be on for tomorrow even
ing.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Movies at the Alrdome.

For the present the Airdome will
engage exclusively in the moving pic
ture business. The management has
decided that the evenings are too
cool to have vaudeville and to give
the patrons Of the open air theater
entertainment without closing, the
movies" will be shown. The price
of admission has been reduced in &C
cordance with the new plan.
Next week the feature at the Air
dome will be a baby contest, institut
ed by the new manager, Frank Smith
Slides will be made of the pictures o.
the babies and thrown on the screer
and the audience will vote on them
Handsome prizes will be given to win
ners of first, second and third places
Further announcement will be made
llater.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Exnloslon Shook CITY.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 14-Sev,
enteen hundred pounds Of dynamite
and sixty cans of powder, stored in a
powder magazine at Eckhart, let &c
early today, killing Edward Keller and
Albert Patton. wrecking several
houses and breaking every window
pane in the village. The shock of the
explosion was felt for miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Run,ors About John wanamaker.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, May 14.--Officials
of the treasury department and de-
partment of justice today refused to
confirm reports that criminal prosecu-
ton OF John Wanamaker. merchant
prince of Philadelphia, and former
postmaster general. for alleged Gus
toms frauds is being considered At
Secretary McAdoo's Office the rumor
was denied point blank. Assistant
Attorney General Dennison, who has
charge OF the treasury business for
the department OF justice, is out Of the
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

FOR sALE-1so acres five miles
north of Luray, liz mile to school.
Good six room house, cellar, smoke
house, chicken houses. barn, cattle
shed, granary and tool shed. 50 acres
fenced hog tight, 100 acres bottom,
level and well drained. SIS acre for
quick sale. G. S. Johnston, Luray, Mo.