davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

great deal OF It's strength IS In Cap
tain Walker and Parker. These men
are at right and lcf, tackles Then
there is Foster at fullback and futreIl
at quarter who are hard to beat
Richmond Academy VIII be on tho
wnrpath In IA few days That ACADEMY
bunch knows how 10 play that game
OF football.
The Benedlctinc College squad has
just started to practicing signals.
Coaches Lutz and Montgomery arc
confident that when the League starts
they VIII have good team 10 repre-
sent the Bcnedicilnc Academy.
Coburn and Jones. OF the Richmond
College squad, are showing up we'll
and may prove stars ut the game. CO.
burn. In the backneld, hits the line for
good gains, and Jones. on the end. liz
good tackle and knows the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Giants and Pills
to Finish Game

New York. September 3O.-The
Innnner In which New York. nnd
Philadelphia shall play on next
Thursday the reminder of the dis
pufed bnScbnil game terminated by
the umpire In Philadelphia August
80, al the end of the eighth Inning,
wns outlined to-day by President
Lynch, or the National League. The
Now York ana Philadelphia ciubs
IRE ordered to tntc the field nj the
Polo Grounds, Nov York, mt L o'clock
y. VI.
When play IL called the score will
stand to q. In fuvOr OF PhiIndei-
rhin, with the New York club at bnt
FOR Its first half of the ninth inning.
mn" one man on the side ut bat
shall DO out and one bnll called on
tile second bntSmnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
TRAN|D EASILY
WINS HANDICAP

Havre dc Grace. Md. September 30
Schuyler ParsOns's chestnut fllly Tran ID
victory last week wasn't such n flul<e
after all. for she broke on her tees
and easily captured the Erdcnheim
handicap In 1872 3-J, quite n race over
this track To-day was the closing
day mt lavrc de Grace. and the racers
have thirty day inning at Laurel,
the track recently purchased by Col
oncl Matt Winn for James Butler Dur
Ing the present meeting it is conserva-
lively estimated that the bookmakcrs
have lost over n quarter OF million
dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
BRAVES V|CTORS
IN FINAL CLASH
Fromme Proves Exceedingly
Easy for Sluggers From
City of Beans.
TYLER IS GIVEN RECEPTION
After Which He Pitches Great
Ball. Scoring Shut-Out Over
Champion Giants.

Boston September 3O.-The Rosto,
Braves won the nnal game OF the
series from the Giants to-day s to 0. IT
was Tyler day reception being given
TO the Braves star twirler. Lefty Ty-
Ter. Manager McGraw used mostly re
cruits in his line-up. and Tyler had
little trouble in shutting out the
league leaders. The Braves fell on
frommc In the first inning for two
runs. and gathered four more off his
delivery before he gave way to
Schupp I'm the hfth. The latter was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...c5 80 - 80 Totals n 10 a y u
'9H' out when WANING run was scored.
THaf'ea fpf McCarty 90 t!r,h.
United Tor Marshal! In nluth.
ibaiteG for CanlrItZ IN ninth
ran 'oT HgrEs so ninth.
Score ~ !nnings; r.
Eionkiyn .............. .l100I 00l6-s
ihl'"ce-3iiia ....-.tt--. ~ 10 IGp1 10
summary MISUNDERSTANDING smith taJ.
op!i!nr Fisher. Huebe o. Ludcy.r Doo!r.
Two aar- ni's Hagoa, Lud-tuH. pa,kert.
sWiu 'fa.ath. Home rut Iobrrt stolen
hare CuNha" Do.hie play Moran 10 SIC
'"fiy. Lea On oater BROOKLYN g. Phtla-
f'lHiia. i!f't hhye pn ballt on Hagon.
,. - f!Ney / m Chalmers /. IN ifarshali.
ajflt. opt ~ harpn, by aa5thail q
ny chainers. tSmitnJ. Umpire. E!xier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
DODGERS SPLIT WITH PILLS

Philadelphia. September 30.-The
Philles and the Dodgers split a double
ing tho mrs. 10 TO 9. ana losing the sec
und 10 l. Tho FIRST game was q weird
AFFAIR. the Superbas scoring nine runs
In tn: FIRST chukker. but the phillics,
after scoring one run i'm the first. sec
ond. fourth ana seventh. and five In
The eighth, put over the winning run
in the ninth on q double by Burns and
kuabcS single.
Walker was in great shape in the
second. ana the podgcr twirler held
the Philiies To Two hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

Louisville. Ky. September 30.-The
Pittsburgh Nationals were defeated by
the Louisville American Association
team 6 to 5 in n ten-inning game here
this afternoon. The Pirates had lead
of three runs up to the eighth inning.
when the locals fell on the delivery OF
Hendrix. who had relieved Adams in
the sixth, and scored five runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
REFUSE CLAIM
OF RICHARD GUY

cucnnau o. scpte,aber 10 rte
Nailona! kamball cDmmissiou to-day
F"i"s' tho WHshinptou club 'of 500
Guy claimed ohat amount for foco,,.-
.nrhtIuR iiafci STA" 70 Washington.
rnirtceable until rle player makex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Call Off Series if
Players Write Stories

Cincinnati. September 3O.-Thnt
the National Baseball Commission
may declare or the worlds series II
players participating In the series
refuse to refrain from writing news
paper articles, was the statement
OF Prcsident Garry Hermann late
to-day.
"The commission Will enforce the
principle prohibiting the players In
the worlds series from allowing the
use of their names over newspaper
articles" declared Hermann, "and
II In probable the serieH Will be
called off II the players rcfusc to
live uI To the rule. The commission
will protect the newspapers that
have ACQUIRED the contracts of play
crs to write the articles"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

When Il fellow sits down to com
pare q bulldog and II greyhound and
:Nblain To some one who never saw q.
JOG what the difference is he must
'""l Just as "a man does who .lttcrnptS
70 ngurc out the difference between Inc
LEFT hcldcrs ~ the Giants and the Ali
ie'cS. Now understand, This dope is
merely for the worlds series What
am going TO say Will maxi. me about
as popular ia New York as the first
cpckroach III new house. Eut IL is
Uue' nave doped twenty major left
iiclucrS, some OF whom are ON the
bench most OF the time, and. fo, a
" i%, Series, would rather have
i!lne u them than 10 have Burns
started To dope this series with th,.
Vagu. idea that Burns Is a corkiuu.
good, reliable and steady bail playcr,
re mas been good ball player for
McGiaw all season. and In New York
ne Is h"laIdcd as the strongest left
hc'ucr the Giants ever have been able
to present durin" their later cham :
plonshlp career. which is not so much
OF a boast as il seems Then when
commenced 10 dig and find out why
ana what and wherefore, Burns did not
stack mp. He Is n good mechanical
PLAYER, with few faults, a nice square
inter. fast man on the bases and
somewhat tricky He stands up well.
cracks the ball solidly, goes to iirst
base as rapidly AS one could ask He
catches balls in neat style and throws
pretty well All This is ,dmift.d-but
gone over his work with some OF the
wiScst players In the National League,
and have arrived at the conclusion that
burns has been plaNiug above his gait,
ana That he is risky and uncertain
element In the worlds series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
seems Better Systematically.

Mechanically. with the exception of
hitting and driving power, he seems a
legation Than Kubc Oldring. who is his
most probable rival, but Ruhe is
kn""n quantity and Burns is not
that ia, for such q series.
II has been a disappointment 10 me
~ discover that the opinions OF the
National league players do not bear
out uiy estimate oil Burns. which is the
est 81 most Of the critics who
nave studied his work all season. The
N"w YORK newspaper boys who travel
with the team! believe that Burns IS .,
hriph"d. neat ana effective bali PLAYER.
"ho rhich"s, dr!N"s "a good position.
u u" iEhcid * fair on ground balls.
"nd seldom inisplays n hit Some Of
W"m adnli maj nc is rather cut and
dried. nnd takes few chances IN the
he!d and that whcn pushed is likely TO
thip" !uatCuratcly.
The players who have watched hiR
work ~ closer range gay that hc docs
not coT"r wc!l toward centre. where
Winning ana heads down" when things
ar h'niAx wrong. and that he is II
champion only because he liz on "A
vert that hc war hitting way above hIs
nD"ed during The nrat half Of the sea
ron. ana mat AZ the pitching improved.
hc. Gut hittine 10 a large extent
Let uH compare the men az I did
topb Oidi!nr. Il big aiashing. hard
nrHlnr fcii"". awkward to the eye
faster than ht looks. lie can hit, and
ut item far away. In long distanc.
h!iilng ne fatr eIceIA his rival. ana he
Hciled that Oldring was lucky 70 nlnsto
nome ron In The "orld'a series.
No oihe, halls to left ncid hard
eHGurh 10 GCHrryc home runs ON them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals D.. - , !? g 10 Totals rs 80 li
'Batted :or Kllli:er In eighth.
fkatted FOR Camnitl In eighth

Stor- 10y Innings: r..
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures! 0 . o 10 z
Philadelphia ...................o 0oI-i
summary Errors Moran. Cutshaw. Two
hass hits Moran. Walker Sacrifice hit
Collins. Stolen bases Moran. lobcrt. Double
phys kirkpatrick to Move; Kuabe to XIII
ter 20 I.udcrus. Lcft ON hases-- brooklyn ::
Philadelphia. .. First hase on balls-Off
walker. ;. on Camuitz. ?. Struck OUT ny
walker. 3; by Camniiz. q Hi By pitcher
iiy Cannitz. tMowel. EMPIRES, Rigler and
BYRON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

NcW oEk-....4... .t......... 20 o 0 D 0 90
Boston .............. 2i3Ol0Oi -
summary: I:r;ors-Hsrzor. Grant, stock
Hafuey. Two-base MIS- Rariden. Tyler
Cooper; Her@og, Griffith. S4criGce hit--Mann
Double p!ays-Tyler 10 sweeney TO schmidt:
stock TO Grant. Left on hases-Ncw York
.. Boston. :, stolen basel ca. First base
on ba!Is--Oti From;ne. |. OF Schupp. /. of
Tyler !. Struck out ny Schupp. j. by Ty-
Ter. .. tnlpir-s. Klein and Nrth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

This is the fifth of series
of eleven preliminary articles in
which the contestants in the
worlds series are discussed criti-
cally and impnrtially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Jnps WIN HALL Game

Jnps WIN Ball (inme.
Tokyo September 30-Thc Metji I-ni
versity baseball team to-day shut our
the visiting nine of University or
Washington (Seattle), to 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
AMERICAN

Warrington. z. Philadelphia. 0.
BcEton, q sew York. 2.
Eohton. 2. Scw York, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

BY HUGH :. F,fLERToN.
Copyright. 1913. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

bcstyn 50 New York,
ChHaGeiphia 81 Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
WHO ARE LUST READY TO
 DROP"


 When you are "iust ready to drop. when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about--and be eause you have not slept well you get up as iired-Oat next morning as when yon went to bed, then you need help right away.
 Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma lone. N Y, saying T was in bad ly rundown condition for several weeks, but two bottles Of Yinol put me OH my feet again and made me strong and we'll vinol has done me more good than all the other medi- cine 1 ever took
 II the careworn, haggaFd men and women. the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas example, they, too. would seen be able to say that Vinol our delicious cod liver and iron rNmedy, had built them mp and made them strong
 It is q wonderfully strengthening and luyigoratlng body builder and VI sell t under an ironclad guarantee ol satisfaction. You get your money back if vlaol does not help you. R. c Morris Drug Co. Hot springs, AFk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Ended Three Day Asssult.

London. March 2s Adrlanople has fallen afte. one of the most stubborn defepses in the history of warfare. ana Tehataija. according to tele- gram received by the Bulgarian lega- iion al London tonight has suffered liSe fate
 The information regarding Teha- talla may refer to fhe town of that name and not the Qualifications. al. though t Is possible the Buigarians carried all before them
 Shakri Pasha the defender Of AdrianoDle. handed his sword today 10 Gen. Sagoff the Bulgarian general issimo, not however. before carrying out his threat to destroy the town rather than let il fall Into the hands Of the Bulgarians.
 From all accounts. are arsenaIs stores and much of the town are in flames It was also reported sha, ShurM Pasha had taken his own life bHt this proved untrue, as after deciding resistance was no longer possible he sent word 70 Gen Say off that he was burning the city.
 Cen. Savoff has appointed a com. mandant of the city to maintain or der. The Bulgarian and Seryian cay airy will be utilized for this purpose and Gen. sayoff who commanded tbs forts around Adrlanople, will ente. tomorrow while King Ferdinand will follow shortly
 The battle which preceded the surrender commenced Sunday night with three hours bombardment Later the beseiging troops in tnf east advanced at doubie quick unde- the glare Of search tights to attack tue auTaurel wUrKs at ylaslaK. After fierce defense lasting througboui Monday the Turks retired from ths forward forts
 After moving forward towards the chief fortress, the Buigarians rested. fl was then observed that. although great progress had been made in the east in other sections enormous los. ses had resulted 10 the Bulgarians wssh small gains.
 Nevertheless. the attack was re. newed and Tmesday and "Wednesday the important inner forts were taken after hard fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

New York. March 26 Robert D. Wrefm. president Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. an rounced tonight that he had receiv- ed confirmation from Australia oi the accpeptance by the Australian association of the proposal by the Ameri ans thai the preliminary matches for the Davis International cup be played in this country. Aus traiian team. consisting ot $. N. Doust. A. D Jones. and Horace Rice, is expected to arrive In San Fran cisco April 24. The match Afr Wrenn said, probably will be played in New York City early In June Tm personnel Of inc American team has not been determined
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

London. Mareh 2s Shukri PsSlsa. sAe Turkish commander in chief 0t 4dTsanopie committed suicide affe- inc capture ot the eity according to Eews agency dispatch from Sofia
 AdFiano1ie. the former Turkish capitol sif8sfcod tae siege Of a zfea' Bulgarian army for 0ver five monshs fhe fIrst gun having been fSFea sf ihe fortress October 5. ssik- ri I'asha. fbe commsnder-in-ehie had under nim within the encirciin1 forts what was considered the fiowex Of The Turkssh regular army The main norfion of the garrison c0nsIst- ad 0f the fourth army corps 70 which had been added many regiments and batteries. who bad been drawn In before the advancing Bulgarian army.
 The foFtir atlons wbleb have been
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

-3-tsfrtafF At NAAN HA1EEss&A f@EA Gross, whO $ doing Fzlisnt wcrk iD sending aid 10 flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
 subjected t0 4lEa0zt continuous hoFn- bardneus by hundreds of field ana siege guns for a3oat 1e8 days were very strong They consisted or forty modern forts composing semieir- cie round the northern haif os fhe city from easr to wess with minor works between On the s0uth of The eifs there was also series o1 forts. hat mBch dependence vas placed on sse character cf the gr0End there which was formed Of treacherous marshes
 The city contains about s0, 0,s00 sn- haDifanEs. half Of whom are Turks and the others ATmeniang. Isralifes and Greeks
 The cify has had very varied his tory since Us foundation in The sec 0nd century by the Roman emperor HadTlan- 4 great victory was won there hy the (f0-hs in SIS and an other Dy toe Ayar Huns in 5sG. Twice fhe Rnsslans have occupied the city. firaf in 1928 when they forced Turkey e gise independence se gyeese 2sG again in 1873 when. they occupied sl without resistance
 The present siege. however. with an army believed 10 be composed Of more than 100. GOO Bnlgarians and se.flee Servians constantly Lombard Ing the cify forms 0ie Of the bright est spots iH lfs history. The Turkish garrison has fought with great vaIor. making many energetic sorties and holding it's own uHsl ine last. in spte Of hunger and sickness which have been even more devastating that inc 5ombardment of the beseig- CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
soath Of the ohio are reoorted ope.

south of the Ohio are reported open.
 Mails which regularly pass east and west through the flooded district will be defoured untll further notice. The postmasteT general made futile ef- fort today to learn tae damage 10 the goEsrnment's stamped envelope fac fory at Dayton. There Is no danger Of stamp shortage. as all adhesive stamps are furnished by the bureau of engraving and printing here
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Comfort Your Stomach

Ne pzr for shix trnztrserat fl is faiIs to prornptly relieve indigss- ticn and Dyspep<s-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
BuIaars Capture rehatalis.

London, March 26 After two days desperate fighting. Tehatalja has iailen into the hands of the BuIga-- iaps according 70 a telegram reeely- ed tonight by the Hungarian legation af London
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
TU9ktsH STRONGHOLD IS CAB. TuFED AND VALIANT con-
 wAg0E7 KILLS sELF.
TGHATALJA ALSO IS TAKEN
Eassran, servan ana creek Allied Armies zcat T9sks From Thelr Final ssronssnosas is Euro
 psan Turkey

sosiz. siareh zs lt was anHosne. Cd sgpSa as trass ~0Finy pSiFale source fais movrTag th4s Fae Bulgarian cay airy had ssleeeeled 10 entering tas oesel@e3 Turkish fortress Of Adfi- snsHse
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Madam Ngcrrer. formerly of shlfago DFesnsatIng. Ladies Tail ori1z pADae lz9 New Baptist Cnarss BIzK IzI conrt st
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
Not In Vain.

Not being able to secure senough
fresh water flor a water works sys-
tenn, work on the deep we'll was
abandoned at a depth of 2150 feet
The casing nearly all pulled except
a 1000 feet in the 6-inch casing
which will remain in order that the
people may be able to secure the
excellent mineral water which
comes into the well at a depth of
1900 feet and comes within 80 feet
of the top of the well. We believe
that the people will greatly enjoy
this water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
Aleen Orr.
Yates.

Nellie Dee Yates, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Leo Yates. was born De-
cember 26. 1909. and died Feb. is
1918. at Monroe City.
Little Nellie had not been feeling
well for a few days but her parents
thought she was suffering with
Group when she VAS in part suffer
ing with diphtheria. She seemed
well on Saturday morning and no.
body apprehended any DANGER To-
ward evening she became worse
and the physician was called and
all that could be done was done
but the end came, she bravely fight
ing for life, early Sunday morning.
The little body was laid to rest in
st. Judes cemetery, the services be-
ing conducted at the graveside by
Rev. W. G Alcorn.
Little Nellie is:
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast
There by His love DER shadOwed,
Sweetly my soul shall rest,
Hark It's the voice of Angels,
Borne in song to me,
Over the fields of glory,
Over the the Jasper sea.
Y <
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
School Notes.

The Public School Honor Roll for
the sixth school month. which ap-
pears below is shorter than usual
because of sickness 10 many homes.
This made perfect attendance i'm
possible in many cases.
The Honor Roll for the fifth
month failed TO be handed in last
month. 1t will appear next week.
The Honor Roll for the 9th month
follows:
Grade |.
Annetta Fay Johnson, Gertrude
Randol. Virginia Sidner, Elizabeth
Tooley.
Grade 2.
Francis Bull, Bessie Dawson,
Pricie Edwards, Carrie Gulick, Cor
ley Hickman, Clara Hobrock, Elean-
or Umstattd, Leslie Wilson.
Grade 8.
Evelyn Jackson.
Grade 4.
Bobs Cranston, Brown Lee.
Grade S.
Myra Aye. Thomas Boulware,
Ethelyn Cline. Ollie Kirby, Lucille
Moss, Arley Schafer.
Grade 6.
Valera Lyell.
Grade 7.
Aleen Orr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
Jack Johnson Is Barred.

Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 22.-By the
terms of a general order issued by
the Canadian government to the
immigration inspectors at all border
ports of the dominion, Jack John
son, the pugilist, has been barred
from admittance into Canada. The
official reason for this action is that
Johnson, who is now said to be ill
of pneumonia in his home in Chi
cago, has been designated as an "un-
desirable" Under the Canadian inn
migration law, johnson is debarred
from entry by reason of moral
tuspitude."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Don't be deceived by fake adver-
tising or catalogue houses. but
come to me for anything in the
Hardware, Buggy or Implement
line and will show you who gets
the big slice out of the watermelon
l will give you better values for the
same money and | will prove it if
you will let me.
A. Jaeger, Jr. Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
Progress.

Good MisSourians are getting
tired uf the saloon. They are find
ing out that it makes men poor,
makes them quarrelsome, makes
them reckless, makes them corrupt,
makes them like bad things instead
of good things; that it increases
vice and crime, insanity and dis
ease, immortality and lawlessness;
that it hurts business, that it in
creases instead of decreases taxes;
that no good things come out
of it-and that they can get on
better without it than with it.
Sixty-four counties of the State
are Dry.
Nineteen others have no saloons
outside of the one big town, hav-
ing more than $500 inhabitants
and would be all dry if they had
county unit local option law Twen-
ty-two counties have voted on the
local option question in the last
twenty months most of them the
second time and all went dry but
Morgan county.
Gentry increases its Dry majority
$50 to 1887.
Henry increases its Dry majority
from 780 to 1875.
Madison increases its Dry major
ity from 5 to 440.
Pulaski increases its Dry majority
from 320 to 1884.
Nodaway increases its Dry ma
jority from 633 to 1906.
Andrew changed a wet majority
of 50 to Dry majority of 632.
Lewis changed a wet majority of
II to'a Dry majority of 593
Clark changed a wet majority of
1856 to a Dry majority of 375.
Nine cities, Lamar, Aurora, Mar
shall, Columbia, Richmond, Kinks
vile, Higginsville, Slater, Cameron,
after being Dry four years, all voted
to stay so another four years.
Missourians Are Not Fools.
They would not vote this way if
they didn't find it to their advant-
age. But having learned by eXper-
ience that business is better. that
men are more temperate, industri-
GUS, economical, that boys are not
so easily led into temptation and
hence grow up into better citizens
where there are no saloons they
are saying by increasing majoritieS.
I'VE Will Have No SALOON In
Our County" Adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Miss Myrta Stewart returned
home Tuesday after d weeks visit
with friends and relatives in MobeT-
ly and Paris She stopped off for a
few days at Goss where she has
many friends that are always glad
to see her. She reports a grand
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

George B. Anderson was here from
Oakwood, Tuesday His sale was
last Friday, and he will 60 to Lake
Village, Arkansas, as soon as he can
get away. Mr.. Anderson is a hustler
and will make good in his new
home.