davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
EnlipoIon tparoIta

on tebtaasia eritpinen uieampitpm'
menbenfinen polofunta, ioto patti
iofoiien tp6nteftj6n on neIpouiiuus
outtaa IammutiamiIesIa. poIofaIui.
ma on M. IN. iuurt, msiiturbiiniin
pbbisiettp ruisfu. fuIietettama bop.
rpruisfu. Ndber pumppuia paitIi lu'
fuiia tano liiia muita ruisfuio Dnnd
muuto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
essmex satika.
Curt tmlipaIp Onlnsia.

Suurt utl1p0lO Sntue1d.
Suhasta, feIdfuun 20 p:nd. gItrD'
min tebtaiben tu~lipalosia ellen omat
RiufIineen pdIaneet tparastpmofoiii'
nj, parfitiemistebbas, partfimaras'
toia, nabfatebbos. naafabuone,
tpoiloffi. (farpabmopas) tebbaS,
parffimpup ia bolfomarastot, pbs
teenId II eri rafennusta, iotfd ole
mat mafuutetut pbteenid 933 600
mtsta Eeouifuuben bariottaiain fes
f~indiIesid paloapupbtiDsfd.
9uIipaIo ubfafi mpSsfin tebtaitien
pieresid oleipaa oIaa faupunsista,
ionfa Iuoiaamiieffi palofuntaIaisten
tdptpi ponnisteua. YDnd masta iaa'
tim talipaIo iammmtetnffi ia fanpun'
f~ilaiieifin pddfimdt peIon maaaSta.
Gebtaaaa oil npfpifin iuoritettama'
no iuuria tilauffia, m. m. iatuloita 3
miIioonan ruplan ebestd Wendidn
maltiole. Wabtnsot nouiepat noin
1 mill. m:faan.
Sia tebtoista idd NIT ieiiomaan.
9ebbastpDIdifistd iaa ola toistaifeti
anfiota pubbistus. ia rafennustpDs.
ia.
9eouiIuuben bariottaiain fesfindi.
len paIoapupbtiDn puoIesta ldfi
Suluun 2 tarfastaiaa tulipaIoipa'
binfoia tarfostamaan.
2aupunsin ia tebiaan emilia ruis.
fuiQa iaat,in palo lopulta raiotetutfi.
M,faiIemmat palot.
9lItrDmin tuuluiIain tebtaitten pc
rushafien Iasfi 8orI Robert MitrDm
NJ. 1868, i~oIoin ban amoi enfimdi.
fen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sulusia. 80.
1853 pbtpi Iiiffeeieen bdnen pelien.
ID 9emmins aitr5m, iOnoin lille iai
nimen rWefetiet aItrDm". puoIen.
ioistafpmmentd muotta tataperin
mautettiin lille oiafepbtiDtfi. Wtonta
naifemtta ia nastusta on lille iad.
nut fotea, ioista tubfaiibedt tpabin.
sonpaIfeat eipdt iuinfaan ole oueet
pienimmdt. Suuremmista tdmdnai.
fuifiSta tulipoIo oil no. 1905, iouoin
fiuoiien pddqpsnabfatebtaan Fius.
tiS hirmeItui.
9ebtaan npfpinen laaiuus.
Washafista buoIimatta on lille
nopeasti f~ebittpnpt e~teenpdin. Npt
on teboasIaitos fdIittdnpt ieuraatpot
oiaStot.
y nabfatebtoan pobia. ia pddI'
Observation-Disclosures pnnd fartpa.
Observation-Disclosures
p pddupsnabfatebtaan;
81 bi%bnatebtaan iatulaiepdn tp6pa'
ioineen;
A. falftutebtaan;
81 fonebibnatebtaan; ia
g. IiimafeittimDn.
Citizen nadpitdmiiefii on mieId
2.raaminen iaba, puuiepdntebbas ia
fonepaia, fiiben fuuIuipine metaIi'
nalimoineen. Citizen oiafepddoma
on 4 mill. me.
EnlipoIon naroIta
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
FOrty-three Murders KnoWn
To Have Occurred in Mexico

IIslr is list of the murders in Mexico
compiled yesterday from censored press
dispatches The complete list is with
held from the public by order Of the
White House:
Void. L. G.. mining engineer: murdered
July Il by outlaws in Northern Sonora.
Griffith. Benjamin. rancher; murdered
July 8. near Chuiohipa. by bandits
Williams, John H. mining engineer;
killed by stray bullet March S, when
rebels attacked Nacozara.
Garow. Boris, consulting engineer.
killed when an attack was made upon
Neuva BUena Vista on February =.
Holmes. Mrs. f. w. killed by a shell
curing the bomhardment of Mexico City
in February.
Ward Frank. shot i'm back by bandits
m his home near Yago, Tepic Territory,
April Q.
Howard. John S. United States customs
inspector: ASA assinated on Mexican soil
near Eagle Pass. Tex, February 10
Unidentified prisoner, who was in How
ards custody.
Soto, Bla bio. merchant, of Naco. Ariz. ::
killed by a stray bullet during conflict
between FederaIs ana rebels on March "a
Bushnell, l.. mounted police: killed in
Nsco, Ariz., March "a, by a stray bullet
fired by rebels.
Horace. Frank, killed by bandits in
Coalamone, State of Michaicoan, in
March.
Russell. Herbert l.. manager of Amer
ican Vice Consul McCaughan's ranch,
near city of Durango; murdered by reb-
els September %, 1872 Consul Theodore
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

c. Hamm cabled report to the Depart
ment OF State.
Williams. Robert. policeman, OF Phoe-
who crossed the line to attend a celebra-
tion Of Mexican independence day in
Phoenix, on September ., 1872.
,Matheson, N, an aged and crippled
Mormon: killed while fleeing from COL
onia Morelos, Sonora, on September Is,
1872, when bandits were looting the town.
Mckenzie, an American resident, exc
cuted near Aqua Prieta. in September,
1872 because the rebels suspected he had
given information to Federal troops.
Waite, w. H. manager OF the Esmer-
aldez plantation. at Ochotal, Vera Cruz,
killed in April, 1912, when he refused to
pay money demanded by bandidts. He
was beheaded.
Fountain, Albert. captured by orozco,
the rebel leader, April, 1912, and ASSIST
mated. Described to the Department Of
State by United States consul as cold
blooded murder"
Strauss, H. l., formerly a correspond
ent for the New York Herald; killed with
thirty-four other noncombatants when
Zapistatists blew up a train, August II,
1911, near Cuatala, Morelos.
Hertling, John, Douglas, Ariz, a Ger
man-AmeriCan citizen; hanged near No
gales by rebels under Orozco, in July,
1872
Schubert, Guido, Douglas, Ariz., a friend
of Hertling; hanged at the same time.
Kane, Thomas G., conductor on
Guanjauto railroad; shot through the
head when bandits wrecked a train at
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Look Out For
Poison Ivy

stro1ling through the woods or clear
ing brush, picnickers, hunters, fisher
men-leok out for poison ivy. And in
the meantime keep your blood pure by
using s. 8. s. II your skin is rough
with eczema, pimples or any other
eruption, s. 8. s. stimulates the fine
network of blood vessels in the skin to
dry up and heal all sore spots.
s. s. s. will do this positively. It
dominates the principle of osmosis,
stimulates the cells of the skin to select
their own nutriment from the blood.
made pure and healing by the wonder
full medicinal ingredients Of this IA
nous blood purifier. 1t Is safe rem
edy, as 1t contains no minerals, and yet
its action is a marvel
You can get s. s. s. in any drug
store, but insist upon having it. The
Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ga, pre-
pares this famous blood purifier, and
you should take no chance by permit
ting anyone to recommend substi-
tute. And IL your blood condition is
such that you would like to consult
specialist freely, address the Medical
Dept, The Swift Specific Company, 1s6
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CUBAN PRESIDENT BUYS
NEW SUGAR INDUSTRY
Many Reforms Are Being Inaugurated
in Favor of the
Children.

Havana, Aug .9.-President MenocaI of
Cuba has recently bought another sugar
factory. which was destroyed during the
Spar ish-American. war and at the time
was a productive industry. With. this
two sugar factories. for he has another
i'm the east OF the island, the approximate
cost of which was 100000
At the instance OF the secretary of
health, DIR. Minez, many reforms are
under way in favor of the children. The
city of Havana has been divided into
twenty-five districts At the head of
each there is one physician. The duties
Of the5e- physicians are manifold 1t is
their duty to inspect the dairies, stables,
and all establishments wherS products
are made for the nourishment of infants.
They have to inspect and look after the
hygienic conditions of the houses in
their districts.
The secretary of government. DR..
Hevia, is determined to restrain the use
of firearms. The new administration has
been warmly congratulated by all
classes of people for the abrogation Of a
concession in favor Of a company which
had in charge the dredging of the har-
Dor. In view of this fact many presi-
dents of several foreign corporations are
reported to have approached the Presi-
dent TO inquire If any investigation was
to be conducted in regard to these cor
porations. The Chief Executive an
swered by saying that all he expected
from them was to see that they fulfil
the obligations contracted with the gov
ernment.
1t is claimed that the political stu
alton in Cuba at the present time is this:
1t is true that many insignificant ele-
ments of the conservative party, dissat-
isfied because they have not been given
good positions under the new government
have tried to withdraw from the party.
The party in power. however. is stronger
now than at the time of the election
last November, its leaders claim, for it
now has the support of that faction of
the Liberal party under the leadership of
Dr.. Zayas, former Vice President of the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
THOMPSON SERVICES MONDAY.
Body Reached Capital Yesterda,
from Terra Alta, va.

Funeral services. will be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Harold
h Thompson, son OF Judge J. w.
Thompson. OF the law department OF the
Bureau Of Mines, who died Friday at
Terra Alta, Va, where he had been for
a month in hope Of regaining his health
The Rev. Lucien Clark viii have charge
Of the services, which will be held at the
residence Of Judge Thompson at Nine
teenth and Lamont Streets Northwest
Burial will be at Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Thompson was thirty years old.
For several months he had suffered from
diabetes, which caused his death. Hr.
Thompson's body reached Washington
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Mercurr Victim BETTER.

Mrs. Carrie Johnson. who, 1t was erron-
.eously stated few days ago, attempted
to commit suicide, is resting comfortably
at Casualty Hospital, where she was
taken. She will be able to leave the hos
pftal within few days. Mrs. Johnson
was feeling downcast with a bad head
ache and went to a bureau drawer to take
some asperin. Instead of getting the
headache medicine, she, accidentally swal-
lowed some bichloride of mercury tablets.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
DE FoUoU1EREs woos DUCHESS.
CotilIon Leader ReEnrds Fair Face
OF Former Theodore shonts.

Paris, Aug. 23.-considerable interest
has been aroused by the marked atten-
ton paid by Andre de Fouquieres to the
Duchess de Chaulnes, formerly Theodore
Shonts, of New York. all through the
Deauville season. The cotillon leader
was constantly seen In the company OF
the young widow, and although staying
at Coburg for the summer. made daily
trips to Deauville. He was supposed to
be sitting for young American sculp-
tor, who was doing bust of him, but
it is known that he frequently forgot a
sitting altogether.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

In the Corporation Court today the will
OF Charles II. Collins was admitted to
PROBATE. William H. Hunter and James
G. Graham were named as executors,
and they qualified as such. The estate Is
divided among the following: Halle V.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Taylor. Charles r. Beatty. David L.
Beatty. Miss Carries r. Cooke, John @.
Graham, Eunice De Silva, Florence L.
Taylor, and Virginia B. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Owing to the absence Of many Of the
resident clergy, now away on their va
cations. the pulpits at a number OF the
churches tomorrow will be filled by non
resident ministers. They will be as fol-
lows: The Rev. c. D. Harris editor
of the Baltimore Methodist, will fIl the
pulpit at the morning services of the
NJ. E. Church South, no night services
being held: Rev. Mr.. Cline, superinten-
dent OF mission work In Washington,
will preach at night at the Methodist
Protestant Church. and the pastor of the
local church, the Rev. C. r. Strausburg,
will preach at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. Washing
ton: the Rev. r. W. Williams. a former
cowboy, will preach in the morning at
the Second Baptist Church and the
evening services will be conducted by
the Rev. F. ]. Lukens, of Washington:
the Rev. Walter Obermeyer. of St
Louis. will preach at the morning serv-
ices at Emmanuel Lutheran Church: the
Rev. George Mosedale will preach at the
Free Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent who
have been spending some time at At
lantic City, returned this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Roberts, wounded during bombardment
Umfeet, Allen A., private troop G..
Fifth Cavalry, U. s. A., Arizona. on
March Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden and
little daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Johnston Green, of Brad
dock Heights, returned tonight AFTER a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

A ten days outing at Colonial Beach
will be given the seventeen children at
the Children's Home, beginning tomor-
row. The children will leave here in the
morning for the Beach. and they will be
in charge of Miss Z. NJ. Hackett, super
intendent, and Mrs. Whit. assistant su-
perintendent. During their soiourn at
the Beach they will be entertained from
funds raised at lawn fete held in June
for that purpose.
Yesterday afternoon the childTen were
the guests of Mrs. Cliff. wife of Superin-
tendent P. E. Cliff, of the Washington
Utilities Company, on a trip to Mount
Vernon. At Mount Vernon they we're
treated to refreshments by T. p Ellis,
and each child was also giv,n a small
toy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Brynn's Stern Demand.

are working on a campaignsto cut the
capitol on from the north and east.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Seattle, Wash, has ten women receiving
mothers pensions under new State law.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Miss Margaret f. Normovle left this
evening for Braddock Heights. Nd, to
join her aunt, Mrs. George Fl. Harlow,
who is spending the summer at that
place.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

According to a statement filed today in
the office Of the clerk of the Corporation
Court by Lewis II. Machen. who was a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor in
the primary of August last, his cam
paign cost him Sl,32S. 50
The expenses were as follows: En-
trance fee, $36: travelling expenses. S57S;
clerk hire. SHE; postage and kilograms,
52.7O; printing and distributing liter
ature. S2Ii25: newspaper advertising,
$3.50; eXpressage, S2I1O; miscellaneous,
$24s.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
MYSTERIOUS AIR
OF EXPECTANCY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Make your home or Office cheer
full with our
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
DRAFT
CURRENCY BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
Held FOR GRAND JURY
Preliminary Hearing in Alexandra for
Three Negroes Charged
with Holdup.
MEN IDENTIFIED BY VICTIMS

Alexandria, Va, Aug. S2-George Nor
rls, William Jones, and Arthur johnson,
all colored, following a preliminary hear
ing here today before Police Justice p
Gordon Finney. were held for the action
Of the grand Jury on a charge OF holding
up and robbing Stephen H. Fegans, al
Insurance agent of Del Ray. Alexandria
County. The robbery took place Thurs
day afternoon at Bancroft, Alexandria
County. Mr.. Fegans appeared in court
and identified the prisoners as his assail-
ants
Mr.. Fegans also Identified a gold watch
valued at SIS, a chain, a pocket knife and
fountain pen as his property. They were
found on the prisoner giving the name
OF Jones'
Charles E. Corgan, an attorney, iden-
tined Jones as the man who pointed
pistol at him in West End Wednesday
night and tried to hold him up. All of
the prisoners have been Identified by
Irving Stout, OF, Fanconia, Fairfax
County, as the men who held him up and
robbed him Of money and jewelry Wed
hesday afternoon a few hours before
Corgan was attacked.
The prisoners cases will be presente
to the grand jury in October. They prob
ably will be tried at that term of court
following their trial in Alexandra Coun-
ty they will then be taken to Fairfax
County. where they will face the charge
OF holding up and robbing Mr.. Stout and
attempting TO rob Mr.. Corgan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Plans have about been completed. for
presenting the petition OF appeal in, the
city's annexation suit to the State Court
OF Appeals, which will meet in Staunton,
Va, next month. A voluminous record.
consisting OF LOO typewritten pages and
number Of plats, have been prepared
and will be submitted. 1t is expected
that the petition will be presented by
Corporation Attorney S. p. Fisher and
Attorneys S. G. Brent and John NJ. John
son, they having represented the city at
the trial OF the case.
The case was tried in the Circuit Court
OF Alexandria County before Judge Ben
nett T. Gordon, OF Nelson County, Va
The taking OF testimony was completed
and arguments finished August Il, 1872,
and on January IS this year, Judge Cor
don handed down a decision unfavorable
TO Alexandria, and dismissed the petit
ton.
This city desires to acquire a part OF
Alexandria and Fairfax Counties. A to-
tai of los witnesses were heard in the
case. and able legal counsel represented
each side, the case being warmly con-
tested.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

mission of the American Bankers AS
sociation. The form of the business came
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
WEDDINGS


S@%t@SS@S%s'F<f f~FF*~~FSF"N~
Harold Davidson Of near Fulton
and Miss Celia Smith of Mexico Sc
cured marriage license Saturday a
ternoon about five O'Clock and were
married at once By Judge ]. W.
Tincher in his office. Fulton Sun.
The Ledger Joins IN extending con-
ordinations and best wishes.
Carl Dobyns, one OF Mexleo's popu-
lar young business men, srid MMiss
Josephine veerhoff, the charming
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Busher. of
Martinsburg. and sister Of Ed. veer-
hoff. Of this city, were married on
Tuesday morning at st. Brendan's
church by Father J. J. Dillon. The
ceremony was at o'clock mass as
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobyns lcft for Mar
tinsburg at seven for sumptuous
wedding breakfast at the home Of
the bride. Later in The day they de
parted for short honeymoon in st.
Louis.
Miss Mary veerhoff and Ralph
Dobyns were the attendants.
Mrs. Dobyns is an accomplished
young woman and a member of a
prominent Audrain County family
Mr.. Dobyns Is son of ]. p. Dobyns
and young man OF integrity and
progressive. The Ledger Joins thei
many friends in extending best
wishes and congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
WHAT'S THE MATTER

WHAT'S THE MAI IET
WITH KANSAS?
LAND sellers in Kansas are proud
If the fact that they have no salooHs.
IN tbeIrr real estate Advertisements
sent out over the country they want
eyrybody to understand this faet.The
make Il the most prominent reason
for MOVING tcKansas and buyinsprop-
erty. The Allen Investment Company
Of lola, Kansas, starts a page aover-
tiisement inviting immigration TO
ksn.a. a. follows: 1--WE get used
10 seeing no saloons out here ~
Kansas and we so seldom see man
who IA drunk and we so SCI
dom even think Of our boys and e'r's
coming in touch with whisky or sn'
whisky traffic that we forget how
completely prohibition saves US from
ali The hldeous things that follow y
the wake Of the saloon and then CLOS
IS with the following statement. "is
l,hs habit In other states to pok'
! tnn NJ .Prohlbliticn Kansas" eu
\ Will he time enough for Kansas .
vince under the rIdIcuIe when som
license state can point to coma
/, ,tens comparable in point Of sobr'e',
morality, decency and all-around pro
perlty with those that exist IN tn
comm onwealth." This doesnt 'ooF
|. much like "grass growing In p"
& streets Of dry towns In Kansas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
CITIZENS WANT SEWER NUS
ANcE A6ATD AT ONCE.

That something must be done at
once to overcome the sewr nuisance
bn Beaver Dam Creek. north Of
this city, was the voice of the COM
munication read before the City coua-
Gil at the adjourned session Monday
night. The communication was sign
ed by the following property owners
on this creek; O. p. Arnold, A. H.
schopp, Clark q Cauthoin, G. N,
johnson, Dan Dillard, Mrs. w. J. Ma
son and w. ]. Mason. The comnuni-
cation stated that these persons are
affected by the sewer dumping into
the creek, and that the water Is pol
luted so that the pastures along
the creek are greatly damaged and
there is danger from fever and 9TH
er diseases. The communication end
ed with the following: eve, there
fore, demand that some action be
taken Immediately to abate this nuis-
ance." On motion of Mr.. Hanley,
| who has been looking into this mat
ter for some time the communication
was laid over without action until the
next regular session.
All members of the Council, with
1.-THE exception of DR.. Rothwell were
present at the meeting and Mayor pit
| tenn s. ]. Sanford presided.
| The City Engineers report on the
| South Western Avenue paving was
adopted and the ordinance accepting
the paving was given first and sec
, ond reading.
. It was voted Q to 4 that no blu
be allowed at this session.
On motion OF Mr.. johnson It was
voted that the Street and Alley Com
.Imlttee o. X. all bills for stree
work before they are allowed.
/. On motion of Mr.. johnson It wa
!. voted that a warrant OF $44.75 to tn
! Clerk of st. Louis Court of Appeals
he cancelled and that one be drawn
to the City Clerk for that amount
and that he cash same and send II
!. money to the Appeal Court Clerk
I'll registered letter.
On motion of Mr.. Lewis the NEE
y ling was adjourned.
49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
COLUMBIA MERCHANTS GOING

Columbia merchants will begin
shortly a rebate system, by which
all persons trading in Columbia who
reside over fifty miles from the
town will receive railroad fare paid
one mile for every dollar purchased
In addition, all those residing out
side Of Columbia who live less than
fifty miles away, who buy a certain
amount Of goods at Columbia stores
will have their fare paid by the mer'
chants association. says the Coluin-
bia Daily Tribune.
Those who reside more than fifty
miles away and who buy half the
amount necessary to get their far'
refunded, will receive half fare, pro
yided that a return ticket was bough
bv such person showing the round
trip is being made in good faith.
No rebates of railroadfare will b
given where the amount purchased
is less than enough to get nalr Tar
paid.
The amounts purchased must D
entered in a rebate book to be issue
4 by merchants who are members
the Association. There will, in n
case, be any rebate issued unless tn
customer has ticket home as we
as one to Columbia.
The main features of the plan al
!. as stated above, but further actic
!, will be taken shortly. The meetlr
Of the Merchants Association la
night was for the purpose of consld
. ing rebate plans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
nAprlsr COLLEGE on gouAL

FOOTING IS CHURCH PLAN.
The Educational Commission of the
state Association Of Baptist Church
es meeting in Hannibal this week.
viii try to standardize and bring to-
gether the Baptist Schools Of the
state under the same management.
Judge d. H. Harris is chairman OF
this commission. 1t is composed o.
the presidents of the Baptist Col
leges in the state and DR.. w. w
Charters, Columbia; Sam Frank Tay-
lor. Montgomery city; w. J. Will
hanson, Mr.. billiard and Mr.. Ewing
Of st. Louis.
There is movement among th'
Baptist churches for the consolidation
and Standardization Of the Bapds
schools and colleges. The idea is =
| have certain institutions have Gel
tain work which is TO be recognize
as such.
Stephens College Of Columbia
the only college absolutely owned .
the Baptists but there are six oa
ers under their control and influence
They are Hardin College. Mexico;
william Jewell, Liberty; La Grange
College. La Grange; Southwest Bap
-. Do1tva,. VIII Mavfield. Mar
BILE Hill, and Lexington College
Lexington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-23
DR.. BUSHNELL MADE SPLEEN
A,D ra AReE GROVE


Dlsregardiing the first real win
ter weather we have had, large
crowd Of men and women packed the
Circuit Court Room OF the Court
House, Monday night, when Dr.
Albert Bushnell spoke.
DR.. Bushnell. who is Assistant su
perintendent of the Missouri Anu
Saloon League. is an able speaker
and is we'll informed on the liquol
traffic, against which he Is makini
splendid fight. He cited man!
incidents and examples to his auoi
ence which were especially fine 10
Illustrating the point he wanted =
make.
The interest in the meetings a
lthe Court House seems to be IN
creasing as the time draws nearer
to election and crowds are grow
ing steadily. The Drys have seVers
more able speakers engaged anu
the Vets will have men here
address the citizens some Tim
this week.