davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
10000 CARTRIDGES seized.

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept 26.-Ten thou
sand cartridges, which it is declared
were to have been shipped into Mex
leo, were seized by agents of the de-
partment of justice here, and Joseph
Slater, a pawnbroker, was arrested.
charged with violation of the neutral
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Bow lmpaIed ON Fence.

Mount Carmel, Pa, Sept. 26. = Ru-
dulph Malinowsky was found prison
er on a high fence, a number of pick
cts having penetrated his body. He
had fallen while walking on the rail-
ing. The boy was taken to the state
hospitals
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
WORLD
SERIES DATES
First Same 10 Be Played il
New York on Oct I.
GROUND RULE ABOLISHED
National Committee Won't Allow Spec
tators on FieId-Admission Tickets
Will Cost From 81 to SIS.


Philadelphia, Sept. rs. = The first
game in the interleague base bal
championship, more commonly known
as the Worlds Series, between the
Philadelphia Athletics, of the, Ameri
can League, and the New York Giants
of the National League, will be playel
on the Polo Grounds, New York, or
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. z, commene
ing at o'clock.
This was settled at meeting OF
the National Base Ball Commission al
the Bellevue-Stratford. The national
commission is the final court of ap
peals in base ball, and it is under its
jurisdiction that the Worlds Series
games are played The commission is
composed of the president of each
league. Ban B. Johnson, OF the Ameri
can, and Thomas ]. Lynch, of the Ma
tional, and August Hermann, OF Gin
cinnati, chairman, who is selected by
the two presidents.
AS the Giants have not clinched the
National League pennant it was agreed
that the toss of the coin would be be
tween the National and American
leagues, but President Harry Hemp
stead, of the New York club. called the
toss and won. Chairman Hermann
tossed a bright new half dollar and
President Hempstead called head" Il
.1zsafI;f1 go s 1f1hfII7
Tuesday, Oct Z, for u.s."
The official scorers are Francis d.
Richter and Taylor Sphinx.
The prices of seats for the series
are:
New York-$25 for boxes of four
seats; So for upper grand stand re-
served seats; 81 for lower grand stand
seats, not reserved; 81 for bleacher
seats. One-f1fth of the seating capacity
of $4,000 is reserved
Philadelphia-Box seats, SIS each; re.
served seats in the main grand stand,
So each; reserved seats in right and
left field pavilions, 81; bleachers, 81.
Two-thirds of the seating capacity is
reserved.
When the Giants and Athletics play
played before the Athletics reserved
but 5000 of the $4,000 seats; now they
are reserving 10000 of the $4,000 seats
in the grounds.
No photographers will be allowed on
the field excepting those employed on
the daily .newspap pers, and they must
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
LEGACY FOR VET
LEGALLY DECEASED
Man Claims Money in POTTS.
Vile After so Years.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 26. = William
Thomas, of Marshalltown, Iowa, alb
sent sixty years and held legally dead
returned and at special session OF
the orphans court received a bequest
of $475 left by John Jenkins, of St
Clair, who died in 1871.
Thomas met his sister, Mrs. Mary
Lucas, whom he had not seen for sixty
years. The Thomas case reads like
fiction. Thomas came to this country
in 1853 and lived at st. Clair several
years before he married Elizabeth
Williams, of Beaver county. They went
west and were practically lost for
sixty years.
q. A relative died in Wisconsin, leaving
Thomas $500. The Wisconsin authori'
ties failed to find Thomas and he was
declared legally dead. His estate was
; divided between three cousins.
When the bequest of John jenkins,
of st. Clair, came to light after the
death of his widow, several years were
6nt by attorneys y 4 effort to find
l6the" advertised and
pfisS g Thomas walked
after leaving Willie Thomas had
Decome soldier in the Civil War and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Now an expert of the department
of agriculture says that the bread
mother used to make was not the
best. This depriyes married life Of
one of the most effective of its
masculine sides weapons,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Zdthe" advertised and
pfisS q Thomas walked

After leaving willie Thomas had
Secome soldier in the Civil War and
afterwards an inmate of the soldiers
home at Marshalltown, Iowa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

K OR SALE-500 bushels strictly clean Red Won
der seed wheat; $50 bushels Russian Red
clean and first class, both at 90c bushel j. l.
Mcbride, Cambridge, or D. H. Turner, Indian
Bone Farm, Bucktown. Nd. S-2-H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
For Sale

Tor SALE-50 options. Continental Life. Can
be exercised in thirty days. The Cambridge
Realty Co., lit High ST., Cambridge, Md. 9-24-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
For Rent

k'OR RENT-106 Church ST., now occupied by
/ Grason Craig, possession given December
1st. Mrs. r. T. Wright. PAST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

L,OR RENT = Dwelling house 100 Gay street
Centrally located, Bath and all conven
iences Apply H L. Johnson 9-12-t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Was1te1

yUANTED-McCauley Co. want operators on
w all parts of shirts at their factory on Acad-
envy St. near Cedar. C. H. Prouse Manager.
9-1-1mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
INQUIRIES FAST TEAM
TRIMS CHESTER LADS
Piles Up 81 Points in First Half, After Which Sec
ond String Men Are Substituted-C Chesterfield
ians Never Have Ghost of a Show

McCiuirc's football eleven defeated
Chester High school yesterday after
noon At Broad street Park by the run
away score of 20 to Q. Five touch
downs and two Kicked goals, all IN tho
first half Of the game. counted for Nc
Cures. After that McGuirc's team
was made up OF second string men.
III the first half Of The game Chester
played IN dun sort OF way and proved
easy picking tor the local boys Its
line was weak and could no; stop tho
hard plunging Of 7. CoEbill and Bruce
Cogbill made three OF the touchdowus
ana Ifuce the other Two. Northern did
not come close to kicking the first
three goals, but came back on tho last
two ana kicked both Of them from bad
angles OF the fold, Chester High
school was weak because it's regular
bacSheld was out OF the game. all OF
them having been hurt in tho last
game played
The game started with Chester kick
ing 10 MCGuircs After receiving the
bail tho Red ana Blue did not stop un-
I'll IL had crosse the visitors line for
q touchdown, by y. Corbill. Northern
missed goal Chester Kicked again,
ana after McGuire's had bucitcd the
line without gaining, . forward pass
by Northern to James, who ran the bali
10 Chesters twcuty-yard line, ana n
line plundGe for ten yards, r. Coeb!l
was sent through for another touch
McGuires then kicked 10 Chester.
after trying line plunEcs unsuccess-
fully the ChcsterGcldians tried a for
ward puss. but this proved costly. as
Baldwin, for McCiuires, intercepted the
pingskin and ran II 10 tho Chester iive-
yard line before lie was downcd by T..
Shepherd. r. Corbill again Iii, the
Chester line FOR the third touchdown
in the first quarter. and again Northern
missed goal by q wild. marcain. The
score then counted IS to o. Before play
could b. started again, tho whistle
blew and the FIRST quarter ended.
McGuirc's started the second quarter
kicking 10 Chester. who lost the oval
on downs. hut recovered on n tumble.
The forward pass for the second time
proved costly for them. Baldwin in
tcrcepting and carrying the ball 10
Chestcr's lin, before being tackled.
Northern plunged through Ire Chester
line for a gain OF fifteen yards. put
ting the ball on tho visitors nvo-yard
line. but Chester braccd and held the
local boys for downs. Chester kicked
and recovered the ball. and kicked
again. \ forward pass by Northern
TO W. Hammond put the piEsilin back
within ten yards OF Chcster's goal.
Erucc was then sent around the WISH
tors end for tho fourth touchdown.
and Northern kicked goal. This made
the score % to o. McGuirc's kicked
tho oval down the field. and downcd
Chester on her thirty yard line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
PREP SCHOOLS IN
DECISIVE BATTLE
THIS TERNOON
Bencdictine Cadets and Academy
Will Fight to Keep Out
Of Cellar.

rhe Henedictino Cadets and mo
Richmond Acodn,,,. vii, oo, 81. :,
tcrnoo, =, nro,, Sec. -. 80
nromisas "a ,a ona =, - ,'.1s,
fonrh, foo,hoII s'o ~, 80 49,, -.
sc,,oo, so,son r. - -, 49,
nrornt,, -, o.clorl, r. oa,,, LII
decide v.bo e - oco,,,,. 49, Ill. ~
-, 49, ~ ~ -. 80
c,,s,,l,. ,,,,chod a -, - :.
.>.nnc,o.i - .
rho ,,,ao.. go, L 49,.
,-raer -. IL. ~, 20 ~ :
ia cald fnr 49, ,e.sr., ~. ,''" ~
nand INA .c.6o,|,. 80 ~, ,,. -,
,nd ,,iIi d.,,,,d n,,,i -
no,ior i.na,r,a[ia,a 80 -, ~ ~,
,,,o,- 80 ~. 800 a..,.
-, go, ,i Ss'''is i."Ne -
~, Pl"c.'cc Si''C NC.
-, - e"!.,' ana ENC ~ IN
epS y ~ c'eN oh9 "luS % -
$50 Io1che2 LUZ ana Moh'so!neiE'
y! !'o oAuels; nave "oFhed nara win
Shsif material ahu nope 20 see thein
pun out Of the cellar Coach Harry
TTihen also mas worked VITA the
Academy boys. and they are d .ermined
TO improve their position.
The Academy boys have been going
well this season and have improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ATHLE T|CS GIVEN
BIG TESTIMONIAL
Philadelphians Unite in Honoring
Mack'5 Winners Of Worlds
Baseball Championship.

Philadelphia, Pa, October oS-Undc,
the leadership of Mayor Blankenburr,
Philadelphians of many different walks
~ life tonight united in q testimonial
dinner TO the Athletics winners of the
worlds baseball championship. Gov
nrnor Tener. President Hampstead Of
the New York National League Club:
President Baker, or the Philadelphia
Nationals former Mayor Reyburu
and other speakers expressed their adj
lniration for tho sportmanship display
ID by Connie Mack nnd tho plays or
the Philadelphia American League
team, There were almost 500 diners
~ the banquet
Nineteen OF tho twenty-five players
who appeared I'm the series with the
New York Giants were present. The
absentees were Coombs who is still
conrned TO his bed: Houck Orr and
Daley who ara on the Pacific Coast:
Lavan, who is studying at tho Univer-
sity Of Michigan, ana Pitcher Shawkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MHIN TheMAkE9 GAME0O
@By 6y5 MaIbert s e

a lowy Theresa
first
the
devotion They
So
lowiy scrubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

W. b. B,ad ecs aa the Richmond Ryan
n nnse 1t'snd the annual zone
.' 'sn a ' sa ' aar sss 1 ,as
aa Of a'f ssn R sn s e 1sns oa m
s ss s Ba 81 sssa o to-
nok av em zones from Presiden Elliott the Roa
hrou 3hc uanso eT the O rea y ] s TO b
H n nss OF mGp9 "ns We have awa hea Pess mighty
on IL, that ne was in realty the guiding
nanasera T abily 0Se'eF the 0'
% DUE, ass 2"9 s oR s ,se 81 s
an% a4& l n tar too o ]
thirteen proves Therefore
tour M Se Sh WIFE 1 H Ppas sffqs n
the lan always " oG 2a n Mo'2 sgoa as
slump sure to SA Gt G ps nP aua next the
non@ 6 are "p to &c stale driven too long
n mo B a sag n ,@a WIN 'ns a @
p '25 VIII b sSsP the The Same @ ea@3
Sos1 S he M %Pa' p 5As ss ai5 t
that Ga" b" answered only after the
now o r s Gf' sns s.5 to herr haze eae oil his
pora TO he uRxSt t' o% n aI mare rr ca
second place after nan l no ms Donght his club
Sr N ne ana f1u@s h. As o6'o hole lie mas
M n ,s g" Phfr, to ehoose from lie has
wh undou6teal be be e eGy 6s u! 4 'nE Ms
anrt - n, to f niore MIN Gth probably
ornf ne "o best years Washington p has bce
winning 'o ,he IS ,s 9 g s,ssna %.s year
TIA; but paT,moaih not pl %n9o c1a i
Trough his etods and H 70 oae Three good weeks
h az rog l s so "'Fa hogFA the Tigers
mhach a. Harvard The Crimson would would be eran
There ~ On ,a3 he se %asnsi rS-t' a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
BRAVES VICTORY
POPULAR EVENT

Ia,onls Gctober :.-Tha cold, wntry
weather. which prevailed here to-day had no
eifec, on the racing ~ Latonia. The crowd
wnE away above expectations, and the bet
ting wa, about normal.
The yIctGry az Brave Ia tho closing event
whs very popular one. bat IL look mo
hcst hofhcinnu.iip Jockey Rorel VAS capable
~ giving 4" take his mount FIRST
Tho handicap fourth on the card ana tho
df.&aIs ana 81 resulted In victory for the
aecDnd choice Theresa en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
John MARSHALL
DEFEATS ASHLAND
Local Public School Lads Prove
Too Much for Young
Yellow Jackets.

The John Marshall High Schools
f ,:,l team defeated the Ashland
at BYRD Park by a score Of. u TO ..
John ! MSrsnaT; and ' The ioea I? lads Ids
Ashland's ten-yard line. where n for
ward pass from Wood to BrumDle
n Tai,na the first s9nehhGwn. c9sbE
again received the Kick and rushed the
pisskin TO Ashiand's two-yard line.
On the iirst down in the second quar-
ter stump owens carried the ball
over for, John sIarshalrs second and
making the. score I3 to . in favor OF the
local school.
After this tho young Yellow jack
abio 10 score, although stump" Owens
pulled or. or two nsnti9nai torty-yard
in John Marshall's possession on Ash
lands one yard line.
stump" owens, Cosby, Mathews ana.
In fact, every member Of the local ag
grcgation played stellar ball. while
Mayhery, T. Woodiin and G. Woodnn
put h up i CLASSY SEPARATION for Ashland
j. NJ. II. s. Position Ashland.
Brnmble. 49,. left end Cross
King ....".. left guard go. .OgGelvie
fhiankenshiipr.. right guard d. wooahn
Patterson. right tackle Griffith
!: Owens right end ....,- Ra kcr
Wood. ......... quarter Lanca stcr
Cosby. left half back go. Driver
(Captaln)
Mathews. right half back .Maybery
W. ovens. full back T. Woodhn
tCaptain)
Summary: Scorc--John Marshall. -;
Owens. Goals clsed-Cosby. /. ON
Gals: Decentralization (Randolph-
Macon). Umpirc--Gray Or. l.. T. 80
Lincsman-Asher CT. NJ. il. So Time
kecpers--Douglas 81. NJ. II. s., Robin
son q. NJ. H. s. limo of quarters
EiGht and ten minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

Bruce Intercepted /, forward pass by
Sheppard. and ran the bali thirty-cight
yards for tho last touchdown OF tho
game. Northern kicked goal. and the
score was made 81 10 .. AlcGutrc'a
kicked TO Chester. but time was called
which ended the second quarter. with
Chester hghting to overcome the large
score OF p 10 o.
Tho second half opened with Chester
in possession OF the bah on McGuire's
forty tve-yard limo The Chester boyA
woke UP ana pushed their way 10 No
Cures ten yard line McC.uire's was
able 10 hold tho visitors Tor downs.
and the ball went over The rest OF
the quarter was Il see-saw affair. and
when the whistle blew ihe ball was in
the centre OF tho Held
In the fourth period one or Me
Cures second string men showed to
good advantage. Schloss. who was sub
stituted for Addison. broke through
tho visitors line three times 10 tackle
his man Tor a loss each time. and he
kept tho Chester boys froia gaining
through his guard. Both teams fought
hard in the last quarter. Chester try
ing hard TO score. but McCuire's held
them TO a standstill, When the whistle
blew. ending The game, tho two teams
Mere in the centre OF tho Geld. with
McGuire's holding the bah and the big
end OF the 80 70 score
Tn. liue-llU.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25

! AUST 10 tIyluh . more sure wore
: Of rrophcsy til at we should Iced
| than the voice of God that ca me
from heaven and said this is my
beloved 9ou " Why should ve
look 'ur Signs when We llE9 4
mole sure Eord ui pronloy thar,
any signs and miracles. Then
We sGai' no wolf TO take heed to
the sure Hord, For there stall
be no signs given you. Yes
Rrn-t>rE Ea~ro>' NJ TX saiA these
'4;rr3 si94'I <1'.1H' i.
1-i!>.. Il Dy "afu< H. ~
did not say, tlcso signs should
follow t'i3u. that did not believo
in bis Namr. Gut Christ did say
Cease read.
And Wllatsuus er sc sha(l ask
in my name, that will l 90 that
,1t Father may be gloritlod u
The Son y
/ ye Shall ask any thing in my
name will do il,
S. John II IL Iii
For God said in Quother place
| do not this for your sakes but
for my Holy name sake~Tne key
to this then is this.
For WhOsoeyer shall call upon
lie name Of the Lord shall be
3aTed. lltpul. 1O-13)
I"Cre is much then il o name.
5ut how .lli you ask any th!rs
u the name ii you have never
heard, Or called on the name fer
Paul says.
How then shall they call Ga
l'm Ill whom they have not bc,
l4Et1? aud how -ual! they belle
K Iii 'lau dt "hoM they have not
ara how shall they hear
",thcut q preacher:
And how snail they preach, ex.
.v1J they be sent? as it Is writ.
eu, How beautiful are the feet
ii them that preach the gospel
j peace, auj bring glad tldlng:5
# .:c0d ;1llga
80 tdon 1a'!h comcth hJ hear
~, and hc4lins; ),y tbs word OF
CD AOnj. .0-ll-15 ~ y
lneu il yDu rave heard Of Gods
Holy name sake you are duty
bound to find hun, and the
!. -"rd ~ sign that h. will have
= 80 MN r''ll 3, has feet as
"a = 3.> > Nv t..autiful re
* = llv. ii l0ch. Wha.
~, --san g. feet beautifn,
IS +. tva ,netn slud with the
p"">r4'lon o. the gospel OF peac.
IH' preparation arc tie o..
l4stt ment scriptures. There
fore. take heed to the word il is
the greatest s.l.i given.
T. g. Continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25

'''~' - - - 'L'l"tr'- civ ~ iiN 50, "
wisdom and knuW.engp and the,
spoke direct to them and said l.
them "ba fruitful, multiply an,
roDli.h me cartn - IhiS wa,
Co.'S nIar ~ .inin, Tbpu afto,
''a5, G1 10 med another onc, art
''m ~ pl<c..d in u garden aud
~nrk, or, e. to bin and said
Dress this garden and keep it,
Now when God was ready t.
bayo the Ark built, he spoke di.
rect to Noah, He spoke direct
IL Moses. and 'rln Nrars - ti.1
laTaeijtcs. r. l.@'rs - s.rAI,
y II n"".at. !: a~ NlrC.,
al" ~a'"@ .@. ,..-.a. ss~ .,..@ ocsn
~ua. n th~.r IS ve.y
&'~s - ,:an ~ur.. t. lcad
t..4 ~, .nt. D4v-.S was
;'loir leader,
Bat when nroDhosy set in and
revelation was given with a few
miracles to confirm ,h word ~
spirits voice, then Holy mel be-
gan to speak, as th- spirit gaze
them uaJeraEce, And the Is
raelltes would leave the Spirit s
path, and wala jr by and forbid
den PATHS, un.i' it b came neces'
>ary for God o speaN thru his
dear S1n. Please red.
God wh> at zuDdry times. s.a1d
IN divers napLers spakn in
time past unlU the fathers By
! be pr0plle Is.
tlah 1t these las days spoken
urto Us Dy His Sor. whom 10
hath appointed heir of all things
by whom also ;le rlade lhe
worlds " (Ii,o 1t 81
Before Gpd spoke to Us by His
Beloved Son, He spoke t. tie
fathers Of the | roc,;l~, 1T sun.
dry times and IL u>ftr> nllnuera,
tAta toe pronItt~, ard God core
item vi ties, a. q. sass.
God also D24 .45 tneun w.t..
u esa. both ',i;tl isn;, an1 won
der>, and with Divers uiracl~s, |
lui gifts of the lI1lY G7o,t, &C.
nrlln,t ~ n.s u"u Tlii. j (Heb.
2 -
Ib@p,fore as God said, SO say
VIC,
"fhcrefurc we au9ht ~ give
t e more "a neat iced IL tho
ti,iDI- wiicH wc haze he f.rd. lns,
4 any tim sc >hnu'2 1T them
SIP, For II li.o word apoa Il by
a =. el- was 'udfas1, aud every
u "@tr>&jnn ana Gisohod;enIe
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
O. ESTIONS 10 T..

n,
''>'' >~'N7s'1 - eAP'al'l al
-" "''" '"' Si@" o'
''''''''
md ARD Tine o't+"Ton'o there
> III J. sign ana " r1'r@'l'.
"rd, Why WonIl God teach
one generation by word and mir.
acIfs. And not teach another
IN oln same mauner?
4-h. Ard ~hpv,1 CoJ 4,v
{ ha; Tn n4n:a r4l.n D., a>,u,-,
ct like u~g3 \-4.ss. ard u,sa.
noutd do mirs..cS. 3izr nao,;,,,,
the wataf or tho sn7 s,oo+n n-o
- ,''''' ''''' '"'li'T'' .. .
A. nn,h;nfr l,N+ taon, ','.',=r ..,o , oo''''
3th. Christ said he that be.
iI"Yod "onI1 DO III! works that
no CON, 7nd gre" ..'' ft,f'e.- '''7I
ne az" ,jE y" y, A" n, t'5'.
cr' Chris h >sG N'"' sex c ean !
Ell the 1cpOrST y net tir ev. 6
or The bIlnd: etc.
9th. Why should a man do
these t:Ings to convert an intidel
and woUlt, not do something OF
the kind FOR y Joubting Bro?
I,h. | was il tie Spirit on th.'
Lore } dty lRe7. LOO Is this
Spirit the Same as tho Holy
Ghost Spirit, &C. F.. Cooper.
"0''''' We " ~ o'','3' VI "oo'
'''' : ~ "a y l'oi'''eSS VI '''t
''''' ~ 1''' '''' ''' - ~
=, ''''''' ~ - ''' 'S
- 80 - VIZ 81 VI o'V'! ~
s' Il W, ''l''' ~ - ''''' ''7,i
~ '''~' '.'' '.'''''''g ~, '''N
'''N ~ '''''' ''>.''
' ~ - ''''V - w '''7 go 20
'''N Va '''' W. >"''
,,. ''N' N>''',''' ~ 'S'.'''"
'
~ NV ~''''' "'' '0
- 80 80 ''''
N' '.'' '' w.
~, ,:x ' W. WV,
49,. ~ o'' - ''''
=,
.,,..,,,:., ,u,-...,' H..
,,
49,: :: ~;
~, 49,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
AN3W L33I1>> TO QUESTIONS No ~.
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thu! >l...} ,.a ;rur .pum
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III. nrao,.n.1to,,, n,,;., =,
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Ivo. Ard >aH ,ut.f ors,oc,. no
ffui %nf,<t ,,3s 1f,l,y ,n ,hn
to" p'~ vi I'll" J'yt!l,
s., na s,o rni, r,.. ..,~
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sic, j., lhi& the rr.,n,. H. ra;s.
to Won t;,n mYy,. vnu q.i.j l-,oc,
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Yor (hel nrS+ know tho time
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
TAX Z NOTICE

Any parry or parti,., wishing to
ask cny questions Though this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
olumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
MIR. JAMES MCINTOSH

Is one who you can depend M.
on for to Cry your Sales. He is
Doth Energ tic, Quick and Act
i've in his work, and will more
than make you your money,
Ca, ~ 'li:n -. BIS home
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
StEsCEifTlON
NJ ~!YSo
III I. .IE

The Colong grist mill will run
on every Saturday md viii only
grind On Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-25
T. g. Continued.

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