davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

lowing officers for the ensuing year:
j. B. Nischwitz, w. NJ; John J. Blou-
quest, s. W.; r. L. Rogers, I. W.; w.
F. Marsh, secretary.
The barks Equator and Saturne both
were towed to quarantine station yes
terday. They are here for the Frank
lin County Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21

kerchief and q bath towel with GRO
cheted ends. They were won by Mrs.
8. E. Booher and Mrs. Greene Moore.
After the games q delicious salad
course was served with hot coffee The
club will be entertained at its next
meeting by Mrs. w. H. woodward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
CARRABELLE

CarrabeTle, Dec 2o-Cwfew Lodge
No 7S, F. & A NJ, at a regular meet
ing Wednesday night elected the fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Randolph-Macon Academy
Fer poYo anl YOUNG AHN.
DeAeooA City, Va
o6ers quick and shoroufh preparation
ness me me liberal endowment Of
the Randolph-Nacon system, Of which
this school % branch, permits Of I'm
usually low terms. $50 cover. AL e n1
further information address
q. SUMTER SMITH. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Southern Seminary


For Girls and Young Ladies' Forty
sevenfA Session.
Ono Of the oldest female schools In
Virginia in the heart OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains, In the famous Valley OF Vfr-
ginia. Rev. E. II. Rowe, resident prin-
bishop J. II. Vincent. Chicago. says:
You would have double as many as
you have II the. people OF the North
knew what you have.
You could raise your PRICES so per
cent and then not know what to do
with the pupils you would have II the
people OF Virginia and the South knew
what you have."-0tlbert J. Hunt, Rich
nond, Va
II should be glad to be one OF your
patrons I have been in your school
and know IT. and not only have con-
fdence In II. bat liked II, was attracted
to it.'-Dr. J. A. Kern. Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
III I were able. I would pay . hun
bred dollars more to have my daughter
educated In a country like this for the
benefit to her health and constitution"
DIR. John Harmon
Courses: College Preparatory, Finish
ing Secretarial, Domestic Science, Art,
Eiocution. Special School OF Music. on~
Of finest pipe organs in schools III
South. Climate, water and scenery OF
Blue Ridge. Wonderful health record
write for catalogue. In past have had
TO write applicants could not take them
because we were full. II you will ad-
wise us at once we will reserve place,
Buena Vista Va. Box $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
State Female Normal School
FARMvILLE. VIRGINIA.


she receve her
Cours
Professional Chased high school grrduaton)
the work of his
j. L. Presb lent
ytrgipi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Randolph Macon
Institute

FOR GIRLS Denvflle, Virginia.
College preparatory. Additional
work for these not looking forward
to college. Special advantages In Mu-
ture. Faculty Of nineteen: we'll
equipped: experienced. Boarding stu
dents limited to 100. Home life
wholesome. Rates low. Address for
catalogue
4, C9a& ~ Evas.: = -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

School

Forty ninth session opens Ssptem-
Der 18th. Thorough preparation for
university, college and technical school.
Lower school for small boys.
Professor Fits Hugh, Of University
Of Virginia. writing August le, lsos.
one Of the very finest types OF Southern
private schools for preparation for
college, and stands today In tho very
prime of its working eniofency. The
students from Mcclure are uniformly
successful in the Latin classes at the
university. can recommend this
school without reserve"
Principal at North Belvidere. Phone
Madison 5174 Catalogue at book stores
or by mail
JOHN P. MCGUIRE,
Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Fork Union Military Academy

PORK UNION. VA.
A Christian military school for boys
and young men. High standards
Strong faculty Of college and univer-
sity men, each a specialist in his de-
partment
Certificate Of graduation from this
school admits to colleges, universities
ton.
Considering the many advantages
offered. 1t 10 the least expensive school
in the South. Expenses. including en-
trance fees. board and tuition, 320o.s0
per year
For catalogue or further informa-
ton, address
ERIC w. HARDY. A. M, Headmaster,
Fork Unfon, Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
The Dunsnore
Business College

Establisllcd 1879. Incorporated by
Act OF Legislature 1884.
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Bus
mess and Bookkeeping. Banking. Min
ing, Lumber. etc. Farm business
made a specially this session.
Send for catalogue.
J. G.. DUNSMORT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
St. Paul Normal and Industrial

LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA,
For the Edueation Of the NegRo Youth.
Industrial, Literary, Agricultural.
COURSES OFFEnED-Tho courses
offered are up to the best accepted
standards. Sixteen trade courses, be-
TO young men. Dressmaking, plain
sewing. millinery. cooking. laundering
and housekeeping are offered to young
women.
\ ideal location--high and healthSul.
Beautiful surroundings
TEnM1-The terms Of the school are
within the reach Of all Board = -
tll For further information, address
11v. JA1US- - AUla1Ils l14lne1Aa1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Locsf1on-rn the famous shenandoah
Valley, 1900 feet above sea level: un-
surpassed for healthfulness and
beauty.
with modern equipment; good labora-
tories; library of 10000 volumes,
Instruction-Able and experienced fac
ulty: standard college entrance re-
Quirements; courses leading TO the
degrees OF B. A.. q. g. and N. A.; also
preparatory department and courses
In Music. Business. Bible and Art
Distinctive Features.-High moral
standard; good discipline: positive re-
ligious influence: clean town, without
factories or barrooms: beautiful cul-
tural surroundings.
For catalogue or other informal
JOHN 8. FL0RY, PA. ID.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Ingleside Seminary
For Colored Girls
BurkevtIlc. virginia.

4 school for the higher education OF
eolored girls. under the direction OF
the Board Of Missions for Freedmen
Of the Presbyterian Church, u. 8. A.
Tuition free. Board. including light
heat and furnished room. $50 for term
Of eight months Cooking, sewing.
dressmaking. Homework and laundry
work taught and directed by compe-
tent teachers.
For full particulars or catalogue ad-
dress REV. G, G. CAMPBELL, Presi-
dent, or MRS. G. G. CAMPBELL, Pre-
r,eptrs1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

For Young Women. Fine new build
Ing for 100 boarding students. Pre-
paraSory and Collegiate courses in
Languages, Mathematics. Sciences Mu-
sic, Art, Elocution. Christian infiu-
ence1. Carefully chosen faculty
Ideal climate. Tuition and board t20o.
Send for catalogue.
JNO. b. BREWER, 4. NJ. PresA,
Box N, Danvflle, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
TOWAR CREAMERY FINED
IN SWAT FLY" CAMPAIGN

The Towar Creamery Co. was the
first 10 suffer in the swat the fly
campaign instituted by the local
Board OF Health, the company being
"swatted' $40 worth by Judge Phelan.
In sort OF proxy campaign against
the drafted little fly. and the open
refuse box that raises him.
There were IL other defendants,
but they escaped with warning that
the next time, they would pay $25
fines
Ii happened in the ordinance SEES.
sion, Monday, the session going from
grave 10 gay as is usual with such
affairs.
Edward krouse teamster, dumped
a load OF dirt In west.side street,
and was fined $25.
Jesse Moore. another teamster.
dumped another nd OF dirt in Grit.
finst., and was verbally decorated
for H. and called public benefactor
Moore explained that his wagon got
stuck in the mud. up TO the hubs. on
Grifiin-st.. and he couldn't make his
horses pull the wagon out so he
dumped the contents OF the wagon.
and used the dirt TO fill up the hole
and prevent other teams from getting
stuck there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
DetrOiter. Home from Washing
ton. Declares That "Origi-
mails" Are in Control in
Matter of Patronage
NO APPOINTMENTS MADE
OVER BEAkES' PROTEST
Ann ArbOr Congressman the
Michigan Man Who Has Adj
miniStratiOn's Ear
-. J. A>kt.TELi..

Washington for the past Two
months, has been much more beau
tiful city than at any time In the
previous Is years" said Thomas J.
Anketell. who has returned from the
capital after two weeks stay,
The administration has shown a
tendency 10 refuse 10 penalize or
punish the original Wilson men, con-
tinued Mr.. Anketell THE appoint
ments that have been made show
that those who worked for Wilson in
the pre-convention campaign have
nothing TO fear.
Congressman Beakes is making a
magnificent record. He has won the
regard and esteem OF everybody
President Wilson. the cabinet. and his
fellow-congressmen. They are realiz'
ing his ability and his HONESTY, and
the fact that his word is absolutely
seod.-Exeryh body is praising him for
what he Is accomplishing. He is regu.
lar in his attendance in congress and
in party caucus, and is rapidly build
ing for himself an enviable reputa
ton.
II do not believe that any appoint
ments will be made In Michigan over
Mr.. Beakes opposition. There are.
OF course, few big places under con
sideration at this time. The Detroit
postmastership is the only one that
know Of. The collector OF the port
and the collector OF internal revenues
still have some time to serve; | heard
no talk regarding those appointments.
They concern q wider territory than
the first district, so Congressman
Doremus Is not the only Michigan
member who IL interested in these ap-
pointments
II went 10 Washington on my wife's
account. She had been spending the
winter farther south. but had not felt
well, and was advised to try the
climate OF Washington. have rented
an apartment at Stoneleigh-court. and
we shall remain there probably
through the summer--at least as
long as the weather agrees with her.
She has shown great improvement
since taking up her residence there.
Mr.. Anketell will return to Wash
ington. Friday. He organized Michi'
gan for Gov. Wilson the pre-conven-
ton campaign, and is deeply interest
ed In the success OF the administers
ton. He has no political ambitions
for himself but is anxious to see the
Success OF the principles for which the
Wilson men OF Michigan are standing
and II Is probably for that reason AS
much as for another that will remain
In Washington during the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
CALHOUN VETS
AND DRYSSTART
LEGAL BATTLE
Prosecutor Will Move to Vacate
Injunction Secured by Sa-
lOOnists of County
TROUBLE HAS ORIGIN IN
ERRONEOUS VOTE RETURNS
Whatever Outcome of Fight,
Will Be Many Days Before Sa-
looms Can BE Closed Down

ALBION, Mich, April 29.-What
promises to be one OF the most bitter
wet or dry fights ever waged in Mich
igan will open in Calhoun county,
Tuesday, when Prosecutor Robert
Kirschman will Ale his answer to the
injunction suit filed by the vets to
restrain the supervisors from declar-
ing the county under local option I'M
der election returns. The suit Of the
vets Is based on the fact that an err
or on the part OF one OF the election
clerks in Battle Creek credited the
'drys" with large number Of votes
which, should have gone to the wet
side. These additional votes were
SUFFICIENT to swing the county for local
option.
Tho drys are determined to hold
to their victory thus accidentally gain
ed and the vets are equally deter
mined to upset the election. They
have already secured an injunction re-
straining the supervisors from declar-
Ing the county dry after May l. What
ever the result, il will be many days
before the court can hand down an
opinion and In the meantime the sa-
IOOuS Will ~ w OuSiuCbS
der the protection Of the Injunction.
Il have been working on the an
swer since the board adjourned"
states Mr.. Kirschman today. TT is
nearly completed, and will be filed
with the court about Tuesday. Then
II will be mp to the vets, through
their attorneys, to make the next
move
The next move on the part OF the at.
tcrneys for the 'wets" will be to file
a Replication. or an answer to the
answer filed by the prosecuting attor-
ney. Following this procedure, the
court will hear arguments in the mat
ter. and may then hand down an
opinion.
The outcome OF the circuit court
trial may and may not end the fight.
The vets will drop activities pro
viding the court declares the county
wet" Otherwise. they will take II
Immediately to the supreme court.
The board OF supervisors will work
along the same lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
REV. A. X. BEST TO BE
LAID IN GRAVE. TUESDAY

The Rev VI. p Fixes. of the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, will con
duct funeral services, which are to be
private. Tuesday afternoon. for the
Rev. Alexander r. Best, retired Bap-
fist minister, who died. Saturday, IN
his home, No. Gao Champlain-st. Burial
will take place in Woodiawn cemc-
terry. Mr. Best came to Detroit, 10
years ago, from Springfield. Ont,
where he filled his last regular pas
torate. He was 81 years old. Surviv-
ing him are his wife and ak children
MRS. George l.. Monroe. Howell. Mich;
Mrs. Clarence SAMSON. Mcleod, Al
berta. Can. Miss May. Edward. III
liam A., and Erie. at home. The Rev.
J. n. Best, Los Angeles; 7. +. Best,
hamilton. Ont, and +. f. Best, Winni-
peg. Can, are brothers. Two sisters
live in Medicine Hat, Can,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
KICK AGAINST RAISE
IN TAX ASSESSMENTS

SAGINAW. Mich. April IS.
Strenuous protects from taxpayers
are expected AT the opening OF the
session OF the board OF review here
today. More than 5000 real estate
assessments have been boosted by
City Assessor Spindler and the ex.
perts OF the state lax commission who
assisted him. and real estate men
who have been holding lots at high
prices because they did nor have 10
pay heavy taxes on them are putting
up vigorous 'holler" The total in
crease In assessed valuation will
amount TO about $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
LUMBER BUSINESS SEEMS
GREATLY ON THE WANE

VULCAN. Mich, April 2s'-n"'
2s. 00O. 900 feet of logs were noateu
down the Menominee river to inc
sawmills at Marinette and Menom-
inee thi 8 season. the smallest drive
In the history OF the local lumber IN
dustry. Last year the dribe amount
ed to 100000 feet. and in previous
seasons greatly exceeded this heure'
Logging operations have receded from
the vicinity OF streams large enough
to float heavy timber. and the mile
are now procuring their logs by ran
from mre remove sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

undergoing treatment for lung trouble,
Fl. Joos was IS years Of age. He was
born in Belgium and ordained a priest
at st, Peters cathedral. Rome. Since
that time he has held charges al
Dowagiac. Silver Greek. Hartford.
Bainbridge, Decatur and Paw Paw,
Mich.
During Pr Joos' passionate at Mon
roe he erected handsome addition
10 the church and new pastoral
school, Since his illness. Rev. James
s Downey. assistant pastor has ben
in charge OF the parish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
ALLEGED SHOT GUN MAN
ARRESTED IN CANADA

MARSHALL. Mich, April 2s.-J.
Edward Hicks. of Butler. charged with
assault with deadly weapon on his
brother.in,law. n. Percy sherman, Of
Clarendon township. has been cap
tured In Seneca. Ont. by Sheriff Buck
OF Coldwater. and viii be brought
back To stand trial. Hicks. II is at
legged. lay In wait for Sherman beside
the roadf anu fred his shotgun
through the back OF his buggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
lands ALL ALIENS BE
EFUSED THE HOLDING OF
LAND in UNITED STATES

IL possible, bring about Il better tee!
ing among Californians. for Japanese
Is going as the representative OF the
Seiyuakai, as the dominant, or GOV
eminent. party in the japanese par
lament is known.
The special envoy. therefore, vii
90 to California i'm scmi-ofticial ca
pacity. Whether SOroku was desiG
mated by the emperor. or By Premier
Yamamoto. or merely volunteered his
services, 10 try 10 bring about bet
ter standing between the two nations
was not announced.
The foreign office TODAY was busy
looking up precedents TO ascertain
how Soroku could approach his mis-
sion, whether through Washington oil
Sacramento, or both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
SAGINAW MAN IMPROVES
UNDER FRIEDMAN CURE

SAGINAW. Mich. April Esd.
ward McGlone. OF this city, who treat
ed. while In New York, several weeks
ago, was treated by DR.. Friedman
for tuberculosis Of the glands of the
neck Is apparently recovering. Al.
though but short time has elapsed
since the administration OF the serum
he has already shown decided i'm
provement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
CAN'T SERVE LIQUOR
TO u. OF M. STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April Is.
Saloonists Of Ann Arbor received a
severe jolt when informed by the
students at the University OF Michigan
will be strictly enforced. The liquor
men were told that = they did not
care to abide by this .Sle they might
spare themselves the trouble OF APP
plying for renewed licenses, as the
statute automatically revokes the VIC
lators license at the second offense.
In the past this law has been more or
less OF a dead letter, but the authori-
ties are determined hereafter to carry
out it's provisions to the letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
THIEF BEGS FOR MERCY
OF MAN HE ROBBED

When Joseph Mueller, No. 1877 Vic
tor-ave., who admitted stealing $50
from the trunk OF John Rheidhart, a
boarder, was about to be taken TO jail
by Patrolman Comisksy. Saturday af-
ternoon, he groveled al Rheidhart's
feet pleading for mercy. Rheidhart
interceded with Justice MeriQue. but
70 no avail. and Mueller was forced to
60 to Jail. where he will await :. hear
ing on the charge OF grand larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
OFFICERS BREAK UP
SUNDAY POKER SESSION

MARSHALL, Mich. April 2s.--
Especially Sheriff Fonda. Sunday
night. ralded the Hub cigar store. in
this city. and found ~ men engaged
In a friendly game. The proprietor
of the place recently paid a $50 fine
for conducting q gambling room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
THE d. & c. TO ST. fGNACE
AND WAY PORTS.

First boat OF the season Mon
day. April 20. ) p. m. Two
trips weekly. Mondays. 700 p.
m, and Fridays. 9:3o a. M.
Ercightrcceivcd for shipment
Monday. April 2S, and every
day thereafter. Order your
goods sent via the Water WAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
Marshall Woman Dead.

MARSHALL. Mich. April Is
Especial. Mrs. Thomas Britton, OF
this city, died yesterday from acute
diabetes. She was 5s years OF age.
Seven children. including Eugene
Briegel. No. 3b2 Lemay-ave. Detroit.
survive her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29
FIR. JOSEPH JOOS
DEAD in BELGIUM
Well-knOwn Monroe Cleric Sue
cumbs to Lung Trouble
After Long Illness

MONROE. Mich. April 2s.-(Spe-
clai) Rev. FIR. Joseph zoos. pastor of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
this city. died In eBlginm this morn
ing. where he had been for is months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

About zoe. geo bicycles are still made
every year I'm Great Britain. Two
thirds are used at home and the re-
mainder exported to many countries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

no feathers The plain. n~at kind that
looks rixht Tsnres rvintiss Co.. is
John R.-st Phone Main tAsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-29

vASSA. Mich, April 2s--The COM
mon council has issued licenses for
three saloons In Vassar which has
been dry for the PAST four years
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
SHERIDAN.
Miss EDNA DAVIS.

Geo. Hay and daughter, Pearl
visited friends and relatives at
Red Oak the latter part of the
week. #'
Carthage visitors last week were
Mr.. Cowherd and family, Harry
Bender and Mrs Gale Breeden.
Miss Vada Walker Entertained
hst Sunday School Class Sunday
afternoon. Those present wete
Agnes Gresham, Fern Patrick, Car
oil eowherdi Minnie Gresham,
Pearl Busby, Bessie Flowers, Alice
Templin Clyde Crow and Glen
Karls.
Several Of the men in this dis
tTiet sowed oats last week.
Ben Janney and wife visited D.
II. Wampler and wife Sunday
evening.
There we're special Easter SER
vices at Salem Sunday. An aud
ience Of eighty enjoyed them.
j TaH BJBell attended the horse
and mule sale at Parsons Kans.,
Saturday. baeaf
D. N. Wood and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Greenwood and
family.
Pearl Busby took dinner with
Fern Patrick Sunday.
Bessie Flowers end Carol Welch
ltooK uinnef wfti Agnes Gresham
SuudEy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27

Julia and Lucy visited Herschel
Radford and wife Sunday va
Frank Iscnman and Miss Clara
Hubbard drove to Alba Easter
Sunday and visited the latter's 5
aunt. Mrs. Weiss.
F. l. Schooler shipped roS head
of fat cattle 20. Kansas City this
week
Bessie Strecker visited Velma
Mackey and her guest Miss Flor
ence Stratton Sunday,sgus f.
Some of the Jasper pupils did
not attend school Monday as the
weather was so bad. q. B
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
FARMERS UNION.
Miss EuGENIA REX.

Miss EuGENIA REX.
Mr. Greer, who has been i'll, foI
some time, is no better at this
writing. ~r.s III
Otto Foreman helped Pat Nc,
Laughlin SOW oats last week.
Mrs Everett Taylor returned to
her home at Forest Grove after a
few days with Mrs. Frank Thacker.
Mrs Fred Rex was shopping in
Carthage last Friday,
I'D Russell and wife from Webb
City visited Saturday and. Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Winter. t.. rs
Mrs Will Merrilhew from Carter
willie visited a lew days with her
mother Mrs. Henry Graham.
Alec Keith and wife visited
Henry Graham and family Sun
day. g.u. ..,.....s.s
Mrs, Norris Crumm and baby
visited Ghas. Wo9drow, and family
q tvw days,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27
DUBLIN.
J.C. WEBER.

l. Mr.. Grider bought the Morlan
farm last week and has commenced
to farm.
t Mrs Dayringer and daughter
+'and daughter in-law called on Mrs.
Armstrong Sunday afternoon.
81. Archie Helm and wife of Pitts
burg. Kans., visited with Griffits
last week. They went to Archie S
father near Nashville to spend
Easter
Minta Breeden Of Webb City vis-
tied last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Grider.
- Grant Miller's mother and broth
er from Indiana are visiting with
- Job and Grant Miller.
2 Bill Griftitts is on the sick list
With gtp.
:" Dennis and Davis Grider was
trading horses last week.
Nellie Taffner came down from
Lamar last Saturday to visit her
~ parents few days.
1af Geo Budd and family visited
with Dayringer's Sunday,
We wish to correct a mistake in
ssa hast weeks items: lid Mcconnell
?. ,ieommenced to saw wood last week
!, for Hatfield ,lfter the wood sa wing
was finished he began saving log
that Jim Vincent and Earl Garner
have been getting ready for the
saw mill Wood and logs belong
to Hatfield,
Mrs. Hamm called on Mrs Arm,
~ strong Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Holdeman of Jasper caHee
on Mrs Armstrong Wednesday OF
last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-27

To insure living colt, Tottoway
Third $40; Blue JohnSIi: Dock 81
Should a mare be sold, traded,
removed, or about to be removed
from the neighborhood, season
money at opce,-beoOmes. due and
collectable and-wiii be collected :
Lien on mare and colt for service
money, Care be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be respon
sible should any occur. No SER
vice on Sundays Morning dates
held until 9 o'clock and afternoon
dates until 4 80.
B. II. FOLLMER, Owner and
Keeper. Five miles east and one
south Of Jasper; ] 4 miles south Of
5fon etufeh can tfonePhVHeg~-'