davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday. August A. 1913:
BoTTARINI-LEoNI-Lu Bottarini, "a, and
Terazfni Leoni. 81, both of $50 Francisco
DA SAN NMARTINo-GIANNINI- Lorenso da San
eannn cnsT+sr osE sres apd Assunta
FRiCK - McafANUS = Robert Frick 81. 1761A
dal dosom ON street, and Elizabeth A. McManus. 1s,
GALBREATH- PIKI-Harvey C. Gabreath, "a.
laol l Webster street, and Jenniere Piki, II,
GIORGONE-DEL GROsso-John Giorgone, 27,
1853 kearny street. and Mary Del Crosse, 81.
421 Union street
G-BTEDERBOST-M -Maurue Ittig "a, 336A
Waller street. and Leny Biederbost. >22. 80
JUDA-WoLLENBERG- G-Herbert Juda. 81. 2s55
Sacramento street, and Pauline e. Wollenberg,
21. 233 Maple street
KELLY --THoMPsoN-Clinton W. Kelly. 21. and
KIBLER-HART-E Edmund Raymond Killer 80.
Indianapolis, and Kathryn Wilson Hart, IS,
LARSEN -McLAUGHLIN- Lawrence c. Larsen.
~. iI3 Sixth street, and Clara Maude Nc
LEE-CoNROY-Martin J. Lee, 26. and Rather
Inc Conroy. %. both of 595 San Bruno avenue
McMuRRY-LY0NS = Ralph F. McMurry, 20,
street
oHNEMULLER- ER-McNEILL-conrad B. ohnemul-
Ter. %, Napa. and Violet Mcneil. %. Berkeley.
PFUHL = CEASAR - Hugo Christopher Pfuhl.
Belleyile, H.. SO. and Cora ceasar, 2s Kan
observation-disclosures 0. Philip. ss.
1863 Van Dyke avenue and Frieda NJ. Reichel,
81 5sl ysa Ryks pDzon 20
Louisa Plageman, 40. both of 263 Vienna
sHERMAN-MooRE-M R. Sherman. 27,
and Laura A. Moore, q. both of Modesto.
-McCOLyEY-Charles F. Stallman
81. Campbell, and Anna E. McColvey, So. Long
oN-AITcHIsoN-Joh c. Thompson.
2s. 1874 Seventeenth street and Anna B.
R-BALDwIN-Thomas j. Tupper. %,
MI Minneapolis, and Josephine A. Baldwin. 21,
voCK- -ELLEsoN~ N~chsrles n vock, 21. a4s
Clinton park, and Mary A. Elleson. 49, PAL
Mississippi street
WEIR-MEW-Alfred Weir. 81 Sacramento, and
Agnes NJ New, %, Munson Alta, Canada.
YOUNG-BARRE-Georg r. Young, % Los An
geles. and Helen D. Barre, a. 1860 Hyde
zIvAR-McGowEN-Ray A. Zivar. 30. Peta-
luna, and Muriel l.. McGowen. co. Stockton.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
DIsERNIA- A-HAMERSLEY-Anote NJ DIsernia.
80. and Mrs. Lucinda Ellen Hamersey, 33, both
JENSEN-HENDEE- George Charles Jensen 30.
Berkeley. and Myrtle Agnes Hendee. 90, Eu-
ROBERTO ARIA-caruso Roberto, 20 and
Carmeina Notaria, %. both of Oakland
FERNANDO-CABRAL,--J Fernando. 2e, and
AUNDERs-LuX-Ira E. Saunders. %, and
Alma Ellen Lux, Is. both OF Roberts island.
WEBB-MOELLER-Fre Charles Webb 40,
and Mary Elizabeth Moeller, As, both of Oak
land.
RNANDEZ-Theophilo S. Melo 2s,
and Margaret Fernandez II, both of Oakland.
REID-HARRISON-Nor Winfield Reid, 81,
and Anna jeanette Harrison. 30, both of Berke-
ley.
BASILE-CHAPPELr-Ra Basile, %. and
Idean Chapel, %. both OF Oakland.
sMITH-BERRY-G Smith, 45. and Ella
Berry. 81 both of Oakland.
LEIATA-TAvIS-D de Cambria Leiata, %.
and Fannie Tavfs II both of San Leandro
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
NEW ANTIOCH TIME CARD
Additional Service Effective Tomorrow
to Pittsburg

\. .OAKI,AND. Aug 4.-The Oakland,
Antioch and Eastern Railway service
will be extended through as far as
Pittsburg, eight miles beyond Bay
Point. tomorrow. and new timetable
will be put into effect. having SIX
trains daily between Pittsburg ana
Oakland and San Francisco, both ways
and an additional train daily each way
between Concord and Oakland ana san
Francisco. The new stations between
Raw Point and Pittsburg will be Mich
oils McAvoy and West Pittsburg, on the
Sacramento main line, and Pittsburg,
which is on a branch line extending
from West Pittsburg, three miles In
length. The road will be operating
through line to Sacramento by August
o1 it is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DE ATHS

ACQUIsTAPACE-In this city. August g 1919
Agostin, beloved Of Angelo and the late
Gildo. Domingo. Felix, Victoria and Angelini
Acquistapace. native OF Italy, aged ~ years
T,iends and acquantances are ;Is sespec1.ny Rs
under the auspices Of Court point Reyes. F.
liam oshanghnessy aa1 w,' & Co.. I 55i5s5 valencia
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. until
a. m. Wednesday August 9, 1913
ANDREWS Passed away. In this city, August
&. 1913. Louisa Harriet, widow of the late
Alex. Andrews. dearly beloved mother OF
Joseph. Elizabeth and Alexander Andrews:
Mrs. J. f. Calhoun. Mrs. George Eisan and
the late Lewis Andrews. Mrs. Lillian Ahlhorn
and Mrs. w. G. Hampton, native OF Aus
tralia, aged So years
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral tomorrow "wednesday. August 9. at
p. M. from the parlors Of Ashley McMulien.
325 Sixth avenue between Geary and Clement
streets Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by
automobile.
ANDRUS-In this city. August 2, 1918. Charles
Andrus, native Of New York. aged 81 years
BARTELS-In this city, August A. 1918. William
r. Bartels, dearly beloved husband Of Minnie
f. Bartels. loving father of Mrs. G. s. Pritch
ard. stepfather Of Mrs. Sophie Nightingale. and
devoted brother of Conrad and Henry Bartels,
Mrs. L. Hennessey. Mrs. F. Becker Mrs. A.
IIoberg and Charles A.. Martin. native of San
Francisco Cal, aged 40 years.
Friends and acauaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday, August
1913, at p M. from s,o parlors & OF val vsiente {.
automobile. to Mount o1ivet cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
BRoWN--Tn this city, August g. 1918. Charles
beloved husband Of Mary Shannon Brown.
native of Norway, aged 60 years months and
81 days.
BROWNIE this city August 3, 1913 Thomas
rine e" Engineers Beneacial association No. 3s.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday, at p. m, from the parlors Of
s. A. White. 1914 Eddy street Laguns.
Jnterment Mount Olivet cemetery, by automo-
bile
cnoolD1 In tnis c'ty, august z, 1912, inonas
j. Cassidy, a native OF Ireland, aged 63 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Thursday. August
Z at $50 o'clock q. M, from the parlors of
the H. F. Mass company. 1885 Golden Gate
avenue. thence to st. Patrick's schurch, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. commencing at o'clock
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. by automobile
CAULFIELD-In this city. July 81. 1918. John
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
CALAVERAS PICNIC AUG. II

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-The fourth an
nual reunion and picnic of the Gala
veras society will be held August II
at East Shore park. In charge are DIR.
Charles F. Wise, president; c. X. Gar
gadennec, vice president, and ]. B.
Terrfll. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

RK-DEMING--Thane L. Clark, %. and
Eleonore NJ. Demine. 10, both Of Berkeley:
Wyman. a. both OF Oakland.
cIIAsE-K Herbert Chase, TO-
and Grace Knapp %. both of Oakland.
HOYAN-RARL0w-Geo Frederick Hogan,
"a. and Marion Barlow. 20 both Of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
OBITUARY NO TEs
GEO. HITCHCOCK, PAINTER,
DEAD IN NETHERLANDS

Word was received In London yes
ferday OF the death last Saturday at
Marken island, a short distance nortn
or Amsterdam. Of George Hitchcock.
the painter. aged So. Death resulted
from heart failure.
among Hitchcock's best known
works are "ToiIers Of the Sea- which
is IN the imperial collection at Vienna;
The Lark" In the art gallery in st.
Louis; Calypso In the Heron art
institute in Indianapolis: Tulips and
Hyacinths," In the municipal art gal
lery at Alkmaard Holland; Tulip
seller in the art institute. Chicago
ana Spring Moon" in the Telfair
acaoemy, Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Hitchcock resided In Paris He
was born in Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Ethn r.. Gorlick. wife OF DR.. P. G..
Garl1ck, and resident OF Oakland
Tor many years. is dead al her home
In San Francisco. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Gar
lick, her father having been connected
with the Oakland school department
as county superintendent OF schools
and principal of the Cole and Lincoln
grammar schools. Mrs. Garlick was
graduate of the University of CAL
ifornia with the class Of 1897, and
taught in the Fullerton high school
James Rogers, 60 years old, father of
John W. Rogers, acting clerk of the
board OF supervisors. died at his
home in this city yesterday from
heart failure. He was a resident of
San Francisco for AZ years. He
leaves wife and five children.
William Pitt PrebIe LongfeIIow, II
years old. nephew of the poet
Longfellow, and an architect of note,
died in Gloucester. Mass, yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

REICHMUTH-THODE-In this city. August 2
1918. by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke. Karl Frank
Reichmuth to Martha Marie e. Thode. both OF
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

this city, August g. 1918. Il
the wife Of g. Albert Lansbureh. son:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
HERE'S SOME MORE SOCIALISM

Governor McGovern OF Wisconsin,
last week sent d special Message 10
the Wisconsin legislature, urging the
enactment OF law TO create i state
market comm issiol, which viii neIp
the farmers to market their products
10 a better advantage. The duties OF
this commission are summarized in
the following:
To prevent monopoly, contracts and
combinations in every form detrimel,-
a tc the people.
To promote the interests oI the pu.'
alike, economical and efficient pro
tuctlon and distribution OF all coIn-
mooitles.
To promote the development oI tIe
natural resources OF the state and its
proper agricultural, industrial and
commercial interests, SO tar as sucn
develoment is consistent with public
welfare.
To improve country lie and 10 pro-
vide equality OF opportunity Tor the
people of the state,
To perform the duties heretofore
performed by the dairy and food COM
missioners. the state board OF lmml-
grafton and the state board OF agTl-
culture.
To aid in The organization Of coop
eratiVe. enterprises and TO give III
struction by correspondence and bui-
letins regarding the practical featur-
es OF production. distribution. efti-
Gent business methods, and to estah-
lish market news service, ineluo-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
WHY TIE ShI Is BILE.

Why is the say blue? ,h-s ques-
ton has been 4sned so offend OF
Professor / +. !users,i. OF the phys
ics department OF TIL University o.
Wisconsin, that he has yrepar-d the
following brief explanation @ the
phenomena:
1t would seem as if the explana
ton OF such d universally observed
tact should De generally hno*n, but
the truth IS that ne real reason tOr
our .ky coIors and beautiful sunset
Lints nas been Ano~n by s2ieElats Ior
only omparariFeiy few years, a.tnou.
the general prlnclpies OF color nav
been understood Tor long tlne.
A ieaf appears green because il
reflects or sends DacN 10 is more OF
the green tnan OF the other coiors,
which go to maze up the white light
with which it Is Illuminated. u alre
paper or paint appears :. nit be',istat
it rejects ali Cciots equally we'll, AMI
niac> Iooks b.1ch becauae 1t -sosofDs
all coiors, Ieaqine altc.< I.o.le.
All these facts have been Ano~u
Ior ..iany years, cut they apparently
led to no eXpiaIa ion OF slly color,
tor the simple reason that alr lCaeLI
IS colorie5s. Lora Raymond. the LEa-
i@h scientist. finally a,ta. hed he proc
ian from 50nen hat different stand
;3lnt, aud 50 discovered the true rea-
eon tor SAY color. Realizing that
~ eu the purest air always contains
Euore or less fine dust SUSPENDED, lie
stn..td the effect OF such particles on
L l;ealu OF light, and found that they
y, i turn aside o. shatLaT III all dl-
;sctiono d certain small share OF tIIs
E5bL. and that the finer these par
TICKS we're, the more blue would ne
the shattered light. Tie general blue
SKY is due, therefore, TO this shatter-
ed light turned aside IN al alrec-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

new town OF 500 people. built up by
the employees OF the refinery To
close the refinery is 10 blot out this
thrifty towC.' was the cry that cane
up to the Legislature from Jackson
County and Kansas City: but II y as
a specious plea, because the oil bu5l-
ness needs that refinery and the
Stan,,ard Oil people will certainly tino
some way 10 keep it going. The
Democratic Legislature, hlWeE 81.
PROMPTLY passed an act permitting
the Standard Oil Company TO contII-
Tie IT,, business, thus reversing or re-
calling the decision OF the Sulrenle
Cour-, except as 20 the -Ine assessed.
and the costs paid by the deteadane
com paniea lie Legislative act
leaves the money paid by the coA1pl- 4
Ill tie treasury OF the state, b.
iIiLS the Id put Upon the coIltt-
ny : business. It may ue zoo4
thing Tor the company and for Jacn-
son county, but the people OF tne
state may take Il broader view Of Il
than those who LOOK 1t it from Lle
Jack1on County standpoint.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
TOO HOT FOR HIM.

founG DoGhIrs CAME to tbs. ccnLlu-
sion that ciry life waS uusuited for
his special abilities, SO he decided to
go back TO the land" and applied
70 a farmer 10 give him 4 job. The
farmer was wiling. and set young
DodhIns to clear up the farm Yard
clean out the pig-ren and cov she;:.
and generally nlai<e the homes OF the
animals sweet anu comfortable.
HE Young nan set % work with
4 will, and presently the farmer LETT
him and remarked 10 his wife that
the town chap warn't t such q Tad fel-
low to work after al! "
few hours later, Nheu the far
mer was at dinner, the door burst
open and IN t1mhiod rhe ue~ hand
MS lips swollen ana 10th eyes clos
eo almost UP, and red Jumps pro
trll'ied ali over his features
Here" he gaspcd. '-e5n.n.e nv
c0att; II Oft"
Why, what's the nl4cter?' sal:
the farther
Matter; no more country Jobs Tor
NE " latS the rlatter? Blamed il
| know, quite: but 1t HAPPENED when
began 70 clean out those boxes vou
call he bee-hiyes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
THE BOYS.
From "Gleanings OF the Past-An Ac-
count OF Prehistoric America OF
A D. AZ

One OF the curious archaeological
| problems that has developed in scar;
! ing the fragmeDCary recorG5 that ha,
| come down TO Us from The 4ineceent h
and twentieth centuries Is that 4 IL
cious tribe or race constantly re1er- tt.
TO il the newspapers aa The boys
1t has hot been determined as yet
whether the Boys enJoye,. Il nt- Ell,
privilege tIhe the -Iaaclus Who Ae.
| oV~rtErow1. ;.bout this tinle il nina
ne most pgoDaDie EEyoti-ee., oeei-s-
TO be Cad- they dld. ter tlere al
constant reterreLces 70 C4.e.r UeA.--
taken care Of u TIE rest u J.-v
popu.aJIou. tet cD,re is 10 = ,u.tu--
lla, tney ever u4d any Norh
We lad, .or instance, = 4ce-4 4'lz7.-
Gent og CAe luiteG States eAplrosIl--
d ueaire that Lne Do- ee 54stu d.
opp portGliey 10 Chit Il aC4 ~a.ulL aeIi
toes. " h.Ie the re1erreuCe Is oos1t.- t
II apparently has 10 10 "ItL tle J,-
STOW. OF poAllcai yre.elD4ent, lrrc-
specl4Fc OF merit.
in. conMonest EXPRESSIONS relaJ-
ING 10 the Boys are il newspaper
headlines. anu almost ilvar.auie art
coup4ed with the inluru4atIoL tua~
nenL.rs OF THIS tribe or IraCIg, o.
WhateVer II may have been, We're -
ing IG be provided With an eds ~
sng d. theeApelse OF C44 pubic. lLt
most exhaustive Researches have i4i.-
Ell 10 SHOW that the boys ever liz.
a1y useful service.
1t is falr assumption. therefore,,
that Lhe republic felt u1uer yecuIL4y
Obligation TO this elan, possibly be-
lis ancestors in driving back the .u-
dams IN the remoter past, As d re-
suit OF this feeling OF Obligation the
Boys We're always able 10 obtain
largc appropriations from the State
treasury
Frpt, Van Runp mas suggested that
there may have been soule couu1l-
ton between the Boys aud the 5erl-l
pull" so often found coupled "!Cn
the uame. 1t is his theory thai the
ooys were able to MAKE living a.,
parasites on the State simply through
.neir readiness to act as party WorA-
ers
Bur as the twentieth century pos
sessed at least parliamentary cItI--
ization, this hypothesis. rerLe.tius d.
it does on the intelligence OF Cur an
cesters OF that date, is too absurd to
De entertained.
The Boys must have have had some
real claim on the gratitude and gen
crosby OF the republic or they would
never have been taken care Of Is
public charges. City Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
BABY'S NAME.

The tector cut al Leeds, S. D.. told
this: \ gentleman caiue INTO SER
Zee one day bringing little baby
girl to be christened. and the rector
ASKED what the child WIS to be nam
ID
"Dinah II, said the fond parent
What does the " stand for?"
I don't know, remarked the wise
father. 1t depends entirely on how
she turns our, If she is sweet and
pleasant around the house. lihe her
motber,- viii call her Dinah May;
If she Is noi~g an. tussv Will call
her Dynamite. .-Ex.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

| Winding Itself spi-al.y around 4 tre,
IS an iIpossioility. If the animal il
long enough to project its serpent,ne
way from the ground to the first
branch the remainder of the ascent
IS easy. Repose among the branches
eGuentiy brings ABOUT many fold
Ings and looEs OF the long body. som
times what Is seemingly a hopeless
t,lEgle.
lie anatomy OF the snake in some
Instances bears the rudtmneJary pos
cerICr f-cLl i remote era. The min
utesC Fesc1ges remain OF these limits.
So there must have been in Scri!
tIraI days soGe jnEllng OF the fact
that the snake, like other reptiles.
had possession O. the ordinary means
of progression and did Tot previous
" 'a@cordiag 10 the Interpretation OF
The scotfer hop along Cn the tip 0
/ : tai
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
THAT STANDARD OIL CASE

Strange things happen ii puo!ic at
fairs. One OF the most pecullaT III
cidents that has ever occurred IA Mis-
souri, affairs IS the restoration by
Standard Oil Company 10 do business
within the state. The story Of TIE
prosecution OF the Standard Oil Com
pany for -he violation or the anti
trust law is full of interest 10 those
who approve the warfare Gu nonopoI-
les. About ten years a5o the stan
dard Oil directors managed to huy
enough OF the stock CT the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, Il Missouri cor
poration, to control it. Then the Oil
business of the state VS. apportioned
between the Naters-Plerce Company
and the Standard Oil Company o.
Indiana, a subsidiary corporation OF
the parent Standard oil Company.
The local officers of the Waters
Pierce Company. finding themselves
thus tied hand and foot by the Giant
Oil Octopus. sought relief through an
apparently innocent bill introduced
in the Legislature, which. had il been
enacted, twouId have prevented tbs
from. voting the stock OF the Waters
Pierce Company they had acquired
when nobody was looAjn The bill
would have been enacted but Tor 4
discovery made after It had passed
the Senate md was ready for the
final vote in the House. 1t was dis
covered that the Measure would Sc
riously affect large Number OF Mis-
souri, corporations that controlled and
voted the stock of subsidiary CORPORA
tioHs-luMber. mining. transporta-
ton. light, gas and manufacturing
companies. The bill was promptly
killed when thi., fact became known.
AS soon as Herbert S Sf.adley had be-
come installed as attorney General
he and his assistant, Rush :. Lake,
began in the Supreme Court the pros
ecution OF the Standard Oil >onlpanE
for violating the antitrust laws o.
the state. The story OF that prose-
cution is familiar TO the people OF
the state and the nation. Attorney
General Hadley had become governor
of the state before the Supreme court
announced its decision, heavily finins
both the Standard Oil and the Water
Fierce Company and expeliing them
from the state The Waters-i ierce
Company having paid its line and
freed from ali, connection with the
Standard Oil Company, was finally
permitted by the court TO continue
business in the state, hut the STAN
dard Oil Company appealed to the
United Statest supreme Court. where
the decision OF the Missouri court
was sustained. the law and facts in
the case having been so completely
set out il the record when il was
submitted to the Missouri court that
no other outcome was probable or
even possible.
abut new factor entered into
the matter when the final order of
the Missouri court was made a few
weeks ago absolutely shutting out
the Standard Oil Company. The eff
feet OF this order was the sbandon-
ment Of the great oil refinery in
Jackson County. at Sugar Creek, a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

Tna people OF Missouri are denied
the recall OF the judges, bat the
Standard Oil Company has the power
OF the recall over any court decision
it does not Iik-by the grace OF the
democratic Legislature Our Demo
cratic law makers have evidently a
greater interest III tho welfare OF
the Standard than they have III the
welf.re OF the people OF Missouri.
The Standard Company has ever u
slick way OF getting out CT It's lrsA.
troubles. even the federal courts
could not collect that so ,oUo .oVp line
they orHe assessed dSaiAat l44Is GIta~
cour- and legislative conIroDLn9 ne
nopoly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

Died, al the hcnle q her aunt,
Mrs. Iona DIX. oI terculaneunl. No,
on March Il, laI3, be,o'ed vile OF
Walter Dix, and only lister OF Ed
ward Harper. lie renlaius were tax
Ell TO Mineral t'oi.-t or burial, the
t4neral bel atten ed ~ quite d mum
Der OF relatives ana trlya4z OF the
deceased. The funeral services were
con. ucted by ttrF y. Lone. oG t.5I
cu-aneuH4. she N,ss u yre.Is, : ulouch
ana ) days 81 as. and va, :, nle...UeT
Of thr0aptiot uurcu aiGce ner lltn
year
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

The great cata3siropea 1y AlEd ana
flood that have befal4eu different
aIlt! large sections OF the co.ntrl
WITHIN the past Wees OF TWO have
had their parallel in the past, trot-4
Whlch 40 signs now remain To $40"
"a, that they had eVer occurred. 1t
Iuas OF lie resulting from these Wis
it..l'ons OF the elements are the 3reat-
est .css of ali N consequence thereof
and are most 10 De aep'oreu. lie tosa
II u,piars anu ceuls is ole "lIc.-
will oe quickiy repaired. 1t Is a Inv
CIIal acLel islIc OF the Au-eTican peop4~
hat they 4uicAiy and 0App4IIy e.TI7t
trcm great affections, An1 L4ltA~
i!em only memory of Il uteau.u-
cc-rl rance, Instead OF penIoanin5 IT,
Is lrrepairaole.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
-oEE EAnIEllHs FOR .IIsooJ I'll

| Ire tarn4e.s d Missouri nave L
! L4l@ ast lest conslderapiy because
/ g -" ract tAat tl-et Id |e not gro"
| ,l5lI varieties t--44cu were ada ljteL
lr rneIr respective sections or lle
3e4'-- III many instances. because
G'tAL laS taIIec 30 mature n ooulr
t'-St-Fn year. extremely cary Fat4et-
- ave oett SECURED "I.lA mas Id
! 1',' ~ oTcE1Stata Ile Eie1d =
In variety TO give the lest EesUIls-
IL ~nI aSotloh a~ou4o n-a~u'e e"i ,
1Ac''S u De sale from lfost' sel /
'''''lo 'e 1'-o's'ii"'' ISL 20 u]-'--e IL
= ''7' pa11 ~ r-A7 7IoN '-17 7'e''''-
- ~ "F' - 1L-7"-e 1t itdsF zl1-'-.
- =
81
-
- - Tie '77s- ~ :
- - q = = - 1--9
- ~ IL - '''S - '''-.' -~7- 49,
o'- % ''1-' a '-'' l. '-''''- ~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

The early reports in the daily
newspapers OF great calamlties by
wind and flood must always be Jew
ed is Mark Twain once did the re-
port Of his death greatly e1asger-
ated.'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

Illinois has settled its senatorial
election deadlock this year without
a jackpot scandal by splitting the
two places to be filled between the
Democrats and Republicans. Ibis
beats Lorimerism, to say TIE least oil
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
Sl.OO Per Annum..

\ Kansas City man cannot eat be-
cause his wife has left him. Many
an ether man has suffered similarly
unless he understood something OF
the art Of cooking.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

TIE LARGEST MAGAZINE ~ THE
WORLD
To-Day's Magazine is the largest
ana best edited magazine published
atz50c per year Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates good magazine should
send for a free sample copy and pre-
MUM catalog Address, ToDay's Ma
:.zine, Canton, Ohio.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02

Don't De surprised if you have an
attack o. rneCElatlsM this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain Lininent and it
VII soon disappear Sold by all
dealers adv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment Try it and see how quickly
it gives relief For sale by all deal
ers.-Giv.