davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

which Mead was president. q saitabls
mbonument Is to be erected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

Naturally a beauty doctor likes to
demand a handsome fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

Sold and recommended by
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
MRS. PANKHURsT OUT

Mrs out
authorities would deliberately her
self TO (
has a Brit
than question of
oi
\
Relying the OF
the
Judge Will jail, will
defiance OF law
GUS i
which. exaggerated they
public
recalled. hunger striker served
he
until the full is in
stalmcnt makesht rigid
"a
continuousy allowed
herself DEATH But what else to be done? oneci
able without danger be made
lawbrcakc the English But the strike
about We convicted
strike deal here? These infectious
announced New Jersey
I'd food :: beginning t'
Ing In England may have practical interest for
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

completion Of the work before that
time and u penalty OF the same
amount VIII he cxactcd for each day
required over that time In finishing
tho building.
Tho plans and specifications. as
drawn by William Rapp OF Trinidad.
call for n brick building lIoxioo
feet In general dimensions. two s;or-
les and "a full basement, and con-
talning eighteen large classrooms
and an auditorium. Only hard burn
cd niarhinc-madc brick Will be used
the face brick for the basement 4ior.
being tapestry brick, and the re-
naming face OF the building being
Of buff pressed brick. The main Sec
ton OF the building will he llON6S
feet. facing north. A wing 31xGi.
will connect with the old building.
with n light court above tn. first
story nine feet in width. to supply
light to the auditorium. partly ac-
commodatcd by this wing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
TRINIDAD WILL HAVE
AUTO SPEEDWAY

Trinidad is to have an automobile
speedway as good AS any boulevard
or driveway to b. found anywhere
in the state. The members OF the
Trinidad Motor club. which as an
organization has done much to ad-
vance the good roads movement In
Las Animas county. has taken
charge OF the work of putting In
shape the road east OF the city to the
coke ovens of III Moro. Yesterday
motorists with three teams We're out
aud rebuilt II little less than half n
mile OF road and will continue the
work from time to time until the
road from the city limits to the coke
ovens is converted into smooth.
well crowned speedway.
The Motor club is financing the
work OF road building independent
OF the county commissioners. 1t is
estimated that the work can be
done for about $50 mile and
maintained for about the same sum
When completed 1t will be hard
surface road that will be an asset to
the county. The automobile OWL
crs are sharing the expense and are
going to use up their own elbow
grease in putting the road In first
class condition for automobile travel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Picnic on Prospect Pciu,.

The pupils oI the IIi'h grade
Centennial school. accompanied by
fhclr teacher. Miss Ruth Hcriano.
and number OF outside guests on
ioy.d an outing ON rrospcc, ro.n,
Saturday.
The day wus ideal aud afforded
ample oppuriunity FOR III. young
folks 10 enjoy 'ouShing In" moun-
tain. Those who attended We're:
M.lba Fitzpatrick. sylvia Marty.
Helen Ferguson. l.roua WitZkc.
ircn" French. Ethel French. EdI.li
Dunlap. Mary Wheeler. Martha
" hccl-r. Constance Qnii.tch. Cen
eva Cochran. Lena smith. Ethel Me
Nelly. Hazel McNclly. l.ucil" Cook.
Blanche Ice. DOLL" Elliott. Loretta
Elliott. Fay Wallace. Frances Tn
dcrwood. Louise Quli!,ch. Leila
Hughes. stanley Caldw.ll' Roy In
riis. Julian t:rion. John O'Connor.
Jack Cochran. 10" Lane. Edgar
Clark. Herbert Crask. Harold Mcss.r.
E.lbcr; M.ss.r. George Miller. Pete
Fisher. John Wa;snn. lin Hcrn.
Ralph Caldwell. Elvin Anderson
Douglas Williams. Milton cio.. Vii
lie Hardin Miss psir,nu WAS as.
sisted In chapcroniu: by Miss Wv
ian W W,cd"u
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
SNoDGBlsS auRT
WHEN AUTO CAPSIzES

Motoring down II steep and narrow
road near French. y. NJ. yesterday
afternoon. T. +. Snodgrass. proprie-
tor of the Snodgrass Food company
store. was painfully injured when
his ear skidded and turned turtle.
pinning him down under the ma.
chine. Three or four ribs were
broken and the car WIS In such
condition that II was necessary To
leave IL where the accident occurred.
Mr. SIoIsrass suffering great pain
from his injuries returned on the
Santa Fe train last evening. lie Will
prbbabiy be confined to his home
for several weeks.
Mr.. Snodgrass was making the de-
scent in his ear with Two punctured
tires. Al an extremely dangerous
place In the road the machine swarv-
I'd and turned completely ovc- upon
Mr.. SnodIrass who WAS able to cx-
tricate himself only with difficulty.
lie walked to French station where
he awaited the train that bore him
home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Uncle Sam Offers
Medal for School
Children's Essays

a gold medal to tn school boy or
girl between the ages of 10 aud IL
who writes the best composition.
not to exceed 500 We IDS. on the re-
pair and maintenance of earth
roads. is to he AWARDED by Logan
Waller Page. director. office OF
Public Roads. United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Washing
ton. -. c. All compositions must be
submitted to Mr.. Page before May
Il. 1918. aud the medal Will be
awarded as soon thereafter as the
compositions can be graded. The
;composition may he based on knOwl-
edge gained from books or other
sources. hut no quotations should be
made.
After MANY years experience In
dealing with the public road situa-
ton of the country. 1t is Mr.. Pages
belief that ignorance on the subject
of repair and maintenance of roads
is as much the cause of their bad
| condition as any other one factor. 1t
is expected that the competition
will briNg about n better under
standing of the subject of repair and
maintenance in the rural districts.
Many cnllufen llNlHS III tHc TuI =
| al districts have experienced the
disadvantages of roads made impas-
sable through a lack of proper
maintenance and 1t is expected that
their interests in the competition
will stimulate greater interest
among the parents. Bad roads have
prevented many children from oh
tanning II proper education and have
even prevented doctors from reach
| ing the side of rural patients in
time to save their lives.
Any child between the ages men,
toned. attending il country school,
may compete. Only one side Of the
paper must be written on: each page
should be numbered; the name. age
and address of the writer. and the
name and location of the school
which he or she is attending, must
| be plainly written at the top of the
| first page The announcement OF
the competition has been sent 10
the supcrintcndents of schools in
the rural districts. No further in
formation can be obtained from the
Office of Public Roads. This an
nouncrmcnt should he plain to
rveryone. and all children will thus
lstart on Il basis OF equality.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Annual Guild Dance.

ST Mafsnrct7s EulIU Of TTlnlIN
Episcopal church Will give siheir
first dance tomorrow evening AT
Armory Hall. and Will undoubtedly
be ns well ATTENDED, and will be-
come rs popular d3 htAc Mum show
and dance given -cach fall by The
Ladies' Guild OF ,hr gam. church.
The patronesse,s OF the evening VIII
he the four pfficers Of the Guild.
Mrs. T.. l., Allcn. Mrs w. q. NIch-
OILS. Airs. Rod ger Sherman and Miss
Zoe Young, The pusic VIII be iurn-
shed by Morey Iamie'on's five piece
orchestra. Punch will BE- served
throughout tho evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF WIN. SHARP
Tho funeral of William

Tho funeruI OF WilI'Hm Sharp
took place at two o'clock yesterday
deceased at Starkville. Friends from
all parts of the county gathered to
extend a last tribute and the casket
was covered with beautiful floral
offerings. Rev. Il. l.. Chandler Off
ciated and the anthems were render
ed by luartettc from Starkville.
The members of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Siarkville and Court Liberty
F'orestcrs of America had charge of
the services at the cemetery here.
and the pail bearers were selected
from tn two orders. As the caskct
was being lowered into the grave
the quartettc sang Nearer MY God
to Thee"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF W. B. RHODES

The funeral of the late w. b.
Rhodes took place Yesterday morn
ing at ten O'Clock from the family
residence on Nevada avenue. Rev.
Il. O. Butler of the Baptist church
officiated and delivered the sermon.
At the Masonic cemetery whele the
body was laid away beside the
graves of the parents of the deceas-
cd. the services were under the aus
piccs of the Apache tribe of Redmcn
and the pail bearers were selected
from tile membership of that order.
The pail bearers were George
Bcldin". Dominick Fallctti. John
Scenn. A Pututoro, George Clerct
and John ADnizzi
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
BREWERY DEFEATS
PRINTERS: SCORE Z TO

Tony Caponi on the slab for the
Century brewery team II, Central
Park Yesterday afternoon held the
Printers team OF til. city league
down TO u'fcw scattered hits. The
brewery aggregation won by score
OF to l. The game was an Inter
csiing contest with the brewery
team showing in excellent shape
While the pitching Of caponi was Il
f.;urc the team work behind Him
was no less II feature, BATTERIES
for Brewery. Cnponi and Lamb:
Printers. Simpson ana Salazar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
ARRESTED HERE FOR
ALLEGED TEXAS CRIME

Acting upon advice received from
G.. II. Tipps. sheriff Of Canadian.
Texas. Under sheriff Zckc Martin
this morning took into custody NJ
the {. 4 $ depot. Blaine AiaiNI.
who is alleged to b. wanted In thH,
nlnc- for u statutory ofIensc. Adams
has been working at the Model land
and came into town to meet his wife
who was due 10 arriv. on the morn
Ing train. lie will be held In the
county iail to awlt the arrival of the
Texas sheriff.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Entertain at Dinner.

The Rev. aud Mrs. r. ". iirc'nnll
entertained at dinner yesterday In
honor Of A. w Shafirr oT Wllla
Walla. Washington. VINO has been In
the city for the past week. IN clab-
oratc dinner WIS served at l O'Clock,
covers being laid for Mr.. Shaffcr.
Harold i.r.;nali aud the Rev. and
Mrs. Brctnall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Bridge Club Meets.

Tuc Monday AFTERNOON bf!dsc
club was cntert;iIncd this afternoon
by Mrs. Oscnr Samuel n, her HON"
on san Juan street. Mier the same
n luncheon carried on, In til. col
ors OF pink and white WAS scrccd In
the dining room. n larR. basket oil
miscellaneous ilower, formed the
center piece. The substitutes were
Mrs. John Drury. Mrs y y. Wycoff
Mlss Corinnc Hercules uni Mis'
Marjorie Norihcuit. The club mem
beers present were Mrs Earl Cur
michael. Mrs. Dan Taylor. Ir.. Mrs.
HodIcr sherman. Airs. 7. 5. McChcs-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
RATION HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BE A BEAUTY
From the Ration Range

From the Ration Range
This week will witness the start
ing of work on the new 100000
county high school building. which
Will occupy site Just to the north
OF an dadjoining tho old high school
building. Tho contract closed with
r. w. Schnaufcr OF Trinidad calls
for the starting OF work by April Is.
tomorrow. and for the completion Of
tibsr structure by October IL. \ 3sa
bonus for each day will nc paid for
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

People take an awful lot OF trou-
BILE about their grammar without
bothcring much about their morals.
Tha more terms of cndcarmcnt Il
mar will have for u woman before
the: are .n.r:isd the Fewer lie will
have aftsr t.:ry are.
\ coquc .,c Is Il girl who syndi-
Gates her affections.
Even n successful checker player
works on the square.
This is Il sour old world for a man
With n Hnlr niSnOSiiiOn
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Quarterly Tea

The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Flrs, Presbyterian Church held
their quarterly tea this afternoon At
the home OF Mrs. Mary straiion.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. r.. &. Carnnhan. \
short talk on China. Its People and
C9ustoms.' WIS given by Mrs. STRAIT
ton. followed by u ten minutes talk
on 'Mormonism." by Mrs. \. Z. Me
Chcsncy. This IL the third .! u SER
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Music Study Club.

\ number of the pupils OF Miss
Mur,Inoya's Music study Class rnNa
an informal recital Saturday after
noon ni III. home OF Mrs. w, p, Dun
iavy on Colorado avenue. short
program was given by several Of the
music students. and Il social hour
was spent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Business Meeting.

OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the
First NJ T.. church Tu.sday after
noon Immediately following the
Union Prayer services In the First
ancc Is desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Starting iHTGli l,is ;inS>S! Z. ( s. I;as,

ger train M. Z. Wht leave Trinidad
ut y. m. instead Of the former
leaving tine OF $40 y. M. arriving
In Denver -" mintI,cs earlier than
the former schedule. rh" train Will
he made up in this city as usual and
VIII continue" to carry "A Standard
Pullman. chair ear. smoker. baggage.
express and mail cars. n dinner Will
be connected with No. Z at Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
MErHop1srs TO VISIT coKEDAIE

\ delightful ear ride and concert
has been arranged for Tuesday eve
ming. April u. when the choir Of the
First Methodist church will render
u concert ut Cokcdal.. conducted by
Mr.. Lewis and assisted by the best
local talent In the city. Car will
leave tn. ear station at : y. M. sharr
aud return at the close OF the con
cert
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Union Prayer Meeting.

\ Union prayer meeting VIII b"
held tomorrow afternoon ht $50
sharp In the First Presbyterian
church. Following the dcvot tionai
services musical program will be-
given. and will consist OF several
solos. and u number of hymns By the
congregation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Wextminster Guild

The Westminster Guild OF th"
First Presbyterian church VIII meet
tonight instead of Tuesday night
with Mrs, NJ. u. Moses. S2' Grant
avenue. All members M. urged to
be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
B. G. C. Club Meets.

Members of the u. q. e. club wcr.
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained ut the home
of Cuctita Chacon nj ESQ Saturday
afternoon. \ inort ENJOYABLE social
afternoon was spent and covers were
laid for the following: carmon Cha
con. I.uclla Griffith, i.indcll Rupp.
Icy Smith. Bertha Schuyler. Francis
Rogers. Beatrice Mcndcz and Edith
Ellis
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
MEXICO RAILROAD
PRESIDENT GOES THROUGH

DR.. +. :. Pearson. president, OF
the Mexico Northwestern railroad
passed through Trinidad this morn
ing In his private ear "Natatia." on
his way to Denver and the northern
part OF Colorado. Dr. Pearson has
been spending several weeks visit
ing in Texas cities and will spend n
short time In Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Excursions Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities In tho following
states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
Texas and South Carolina, also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
A NEW PROGRAM

Our readers are reminded that the
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartcttc give an entire change Of
program each season. so those who
have heard this superior company
before can attend again ON April
2lst at the First NJ. 4. church and
res, assured of hearing II program
that will be new aud entertaining.
Remember that this is positively
this company's last appearance in
this company for several years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Hubbart
Agency Company

SIX room house modern except fur
ulc". Good out buildings. large lot.
Two blocks from Santa F'c depot.
81. 500. Any kind OF terms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Social Affair S
EaNS LOCAL FU NCTI IONS iMI
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS ri

les OF study ON MormUnism. At the
conclusion OF the program several
musical numbers We're given. com
pieting delightful afternoon,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

persons a. we'll A. for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
tion. and ais, to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the fro
vucnt use Of laxaiivcr. They scrvo
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the bowels aud asso-
ciRtc organs or glands,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Justice Circle 10 Meet.

Regular Justice Circle No. 33G
will meet tomorrow night AT y
O'Clock In Castle Hall. There viii
bo Initiation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Philharmonic Society.

Tho Philhnrnohic society VIII
NEE, tomorrow. Tuesday night ut
eight O'Clock AT the CITY Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
The Easy Laxative

yourself should Rexal Ordcries-your
money you don't like them. They candy CON.
fcction that really give easy relief constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

Most anything In printing ncntly
executed and u: reasonable prices.
at the Chronic)c-Nc News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

Printing that plcases-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
NpwS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.

For several years large corporations
have reported to the Journal of Com
merce the number of names on their
stock leGgers This years statemen;
embraces two hundred and ten cor
porations having over nine billion
dollars of capital stock, and the
numb Der of stockholders exceeds nine
hundred thousend.
True, the "average holding arr =
ed at by dividing the total number
of stockholders into the whole amou
of stock-means nothing whatever.
If in given corporation CIe mar.
owns ten thousand and one shares
while the other nine Thousand nin.
hundred and nincty-nine men own ole
share each, you have an average hoi>,
lug OF two shares; but AS matter
of fa2t one man owns more than hail
of the whole.
Nevertheless the Journals figure :
are significant because they relat,
to those huge corporations in which
concentration of wealth has been car
ried on to it's highest pitch. tndcuht
edly these two hundred and ten con
Germs have more than nine billion
in bonds outstanding, and the bonds
are much more widely distributed
tim the stock is. In short, our bis
eest corporations are quite Wldel.
owned; and there are more thai
two hundred thousand smaller cor
porations outside the Journals puf'
view which represent much create
distribution OF wealth.
No few men have it all; but rela-
lively few men have too much OF 1t
Nobody-not even the Socialist
breaches equal distribution OF wealth
On the other hand, every open-minde'
person wishes to correct the enor
nous inequalities that now exist
That in fact. is the fundamental prot
other problems are iasignificant-to1
wealth up 10 a certain point mean.
opportunity. 1t is great task, tot
which the country should steadily ad
;t.rcss itself; but there is no virtue il
grossly overstating the case ant
about two times out OF three the cas-
is overstated. Saturday Eyenin,
Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01

dard Oil Company for a Grimm
al violation of the anti-trus
law. Apparently through the
eXertion of influences from the
right direction, Attorney Gener
al Wichersham stopped the pros
ecutiOn Of this case on the alleged
ground that he found the evi
dence against the alleged offend.
crS insufficient to Substantiate
the charge. These alleged Grim.
inalS, urde. indictment. never
even had 70 enter into court and
plead either one way or the other.
The second case referred to Ge-
velOped the other day in Massa-
chussttts. The rich owners Of d
textile tcOttOn) mill at South
Barre in the above state, were
under indictment by a fedora
grand jury for d criminal viola
ton of the contract labor law
Here, again. Attorney General
Wickersham steps in. in a way
that permits the alleged offender
to escape Il jury trial with the
possibility of penal conviction.
The criminal prosecution was to
be stopped and the offenders on
their own stipulation, on their
own stipulation, mind you, would
plead guilty and pay a tine Of
$50, 600. Perhaps this fine will
be paid, but what sort Of punish
ment will this payment be for
these wealthy men: A mere
bagatellc. 1t has been charged
that Mr.. Wickersham was ap-
pointed Attorney General by
FreSluent Iaft upon the demdEd
of certain special privileged in
terestS, and the longer we have
an opportunity to view his CON
duct in Office the more certain it
appears that this delegation is
well-founded in fact. 1t was
through his advisors in the cabi-
net that President Taft was
mostl, discredited and brought
to his political downfall. The
Ballinger-Pinchot- inc d IN t
also still be fresh in the
minds of our readers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Ellen
Barlow, deceased, were granted the
undersigned on the cath day of Oc-
toDer, 1912, by the Probate Court Oh
Washington county, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them 10
allowance to the executor within six
months after the date of said letters
or they may be precMded from any
benefit of shrh estate: and il such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the last inser-
ton Of the publication OF this no,
tice, they shall be forever barred.
ERNEST BARLOW
Executor OF the estate Of Ellen Ba1
low, deceased,
December 10, 1912,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
IRONDAIlE.

Mrs. T. A. THOMPSON and daush-
ter. Miss Ella. of De Soto. are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Renn"tt, Of this place.
Mrs NJ, c. ONea1. accompanied by
Misses Glorni" ard GLADYS Yeargain
mad" a trir to ST Louis Monday.
Mrs Hays Maxwell! OF Fonrche ?
RenauIt is visiting relatives here.
Mr. r. VI. Mason Of Belgrade was
in our town Monday.
Wm. c. Johnson of Belgrade was
shipring ponltry from this station
NIondav last.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Fortune OF ST
Louis spent Christmas here at the
home of Capt. !. F. Bennett.
Mr. Bert Baker of Bismarck ano
Miss Anna LIMA of this place were
married last Thursday.
Charles Buford has sold his liver,
business here to Emerson Tedder.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford are slslt:ns
relatives at Marquand this week.
Mr, James Robinson OF St. Louis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
OLD MINES.
inc weather We are having.

Fine weather We are having,
y. S,j Hessic hudson OF cbstel
uIo'ef, 10, = spen,.ins the Holiday {
win .4oGieIulks here
]. K. i'anl and faAlily spent Nma.
with r,'la ives in Old Mines
Miss Lillian y il.on Of i'oio j s,5en;
The holidays Witn her parents at tni-
place.
:-rcril Evans spent Christmas viii
Mr.. x c. Paul
Master Burn Wilson, Lutte :on ..
james Wilson, is quite III at this wri
ing.
S. P. pougilerty and sister. Susie
spent the holidays with their sister
Mrs. J. X. Paul.
| Frank and Ben Boyer of Festu:
spent Christmas with honefolks al
this place.
! Charles Bourasaw is visiting friend:
at Festus.
| Mary Bequette of Bliss visited hel
cousin, Helena Boyer, here the pas
week.
| Berenice Paul visited friends OF
| Clear Creek last week
| Johnnie Coleman was home from
Festus to spend the holidays with
his parents.
| Josephine and Henry Bourasav
Ispent Sunday last with Berenice Paul
| Quite crowd of young folks gath
cred at the home of X, c. Paul OF
christmas evening, and all spent
pheasant time They felt that it wa
a Christmas long TO he remembered
by all present.
Wedding bells are soon to ring OH
there
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-01
INICRlANT NOTICE TO RURAL
FLEE, DELIVERY AND STAR
ROUTE PATRONS

10 yor fe:l the need OF Il daily
paper in your houc? II 50, yc,
sioubtless want the best. You do not
Wahj a 3o.called Rural Route Edi-
tlon. You want real newspaper
lou uan set the full, complete ana
up II dat Daily Globe Democrat c
st. Louis every day, except Sunday,
under the special offer open only to
Rural Free LeiiverA and Star Route
patrons, for TWO collars and Fiji, y
cents ,S2.1Gj Pei year. The price t..
otner .uGS' rineiS fo: the SdIlc lt4.ti
is 44.0U per year, and you Will there
,oie appreciate the big bargain tlat
is within Your reach. II YOU want
the Great sunday Glcbl-n> niucrat as
We'll as the I -, .tuu v-.uv ..i t.l4
Sunday, ren4it;il4s S4.,D tor bot.
DAILY md r3;iuay enc ear. 5,,i:t, Ia
your order Today and he sure to give
Your Iull Rural Free Delivery Oh
Star Route address. II Nol preIe.'
the Twice Week" Globe-Delnocrat
YOU will lind d ren.arAaDle otler on
tnat I4sue ltI~iuGIIs The arn anu
nome Magazine Section iii coiCIa,
elseN mere III this paper. address
GioLe rll4tiue CO., Publishers, st.
Louis, Mo.