davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-22

A Bakery Right at Your Door
Economy and satisfaction go hand in
hand In the scheme of this bakery Order
your Cakes, Pies, Homemade Bread direct
from the bakery-fresh, clean. wholesome
Figuring it out it's the most economical
thing you can do in the end Homemade
Milk Bread, &c and 10c loaves. HOLMES
BAKERY, 1O1- F st. NJ. 4537.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Pyesfdenfial Chocolates, soc LIB. Postpaid
any where in U. s. Ogram's. l3 & Pa. ave
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Picture Framing. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 513 11th st
Evening star., 1914-01-22
sofos Baking Powder.

Superior to any other at any price,
20c a pound.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
D. c. GUARD OFFICERS
RANK WITH REGULARS
Status Defined in Decision by the
Controller of the
Treasury.

Officers of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, according to an Of
fetal opinion just handed down by Con-
troller Downey of the Treasury. are more
nearly allied to commissioned officers of
the United States Army than are the
officers of the National Guard of the
states. The officers of the local citizen
soldiery, he points out, are commissioned
by the President of the United States.
as are the officers of the army. Further
more. by law the President is command
er-in-chief of the District of Columbia
militia.
The opinion in which the foregoing is
set forth decides that officers and enlisted
men of the organized militia Of the Dis
trict of Columbia are not civilian Off
cials. employees or agents of the United
States government
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
President Commander-in-Chief.

That the President is commander-in-
chief of the District Of Columbia militia
he points out in support of his interpreta-
ton of the standing of the militia
The character of evidence that will be
required in particular case, he says
may vary and must depend upon circum-
stances. An affidavit to a travelling ex-
pense account, he holds, may be advisa-
BILE In some instances in connection with
the District of Columbia militia, although
not essential
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Electric Curling Irons.
Carroll Electric Co, 514 10Th ST
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Affidavit Not Required.

The question under discussion was one
affecting the verification by affidavit of
personal expense vouchers of officers and
enlisted men of the District of Columbia
militia.
THE officers of the District of Columbia
militia" he says, ''are more nearly al
lied to commissioned officers Of the
army, whose certihcation as to correct
ness and justness of any expense voucher
is all that is required. Enlisted men are
volunteers in the militia, and not to be
confounded with civilian officials, en-
ployes or agents.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Marble Benches ]. H. Corning, $40 18th st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Geo. Stallings Gets
Injunction Against
The Federal League

MACON. March 19.-George Stall
lings, of the Boston National base
ball team, last night admitted that he
has secured an injunction from Judge
Mathews, of the Superior Court Of
Bbb County, restraining any Federal
League agent from approaching play
ers signed with his club with a view
to getting them to jump to the
Federal League.
IF any Federal League representa-
tive comes to Macon or any point in
the State of Georgia and attempts to
get my players away from me, Iii
put him in Jail as sure as he gets off
a train" said Stallings. The Geor-
gia labor contract law is explicit on
that point. When an employer has
signed an. employee to a contract
calling for his services for a stated
time, any other employer is violating
the law when he attempts to get the
employee under contract to violate
that contract with a view to taking
employment with another party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

longs: Doll Girl 105, Effie May 105,
Ambrosial 1906, Marie OBrien 105, Ray
r. Miller 10S. xXIda 105, XXMiss Fielder
liz, Commauretta 112, Vampire lis,
Don Cortez 115.
XX-D. Weir entry.
SECOND-Selling. S-year-olds and IN,
mile xBertha V. 81. xVava 81. c. X.
Davis 9S, xJudge Denton II 1O4, kim
kand 107, xFantoso 1917. Darkey l09. Kali
Inla 109, xCompton 10, Free VIII ITO,
Sugar Lump 10.
THIRD-Selling. 3-year-olds and up,
81 furlongs: Aunt Elsie 9S, XEnvy 90,
xToy Boy 10, xBen Stone 1903, Uba 1oS,
Kenneth 1O5, Upright los, Dominica 100,
Mrs Camp 113.
FOURTH Three year-olds and up. Z
furlongs: Swish 81, Mimor'oso 10,
Hodge 112, Dorothy Dean 49, Panza-
retta 1875.
FIFTH Selling 3-year Odds and up.
So furlongs xLa Estrella So, Lady
Pender 81, xGrays Favorite 80, Cuna If
80, Nifty 90, Largo 100, Chanticleer 100.
xCalcium 1922 Baron De Kalb 104, XPar-
we'll Giri 1n5, hrgelus t07. % iar"'tp 10y,
Ethelda 10. Princess Industry ITO, Nap
anlcK lis.
SMITHS Selling. 4-year-olds and up,
mile and an eighth: xSadie Shapiro IS,
xWnifred D. IS, XRake 81, XPhilli 'tira
100. xPrince Conrad 1902. First Star 1O2
xCloud Chief 1902, Polls 105.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
RACINGRESULTS

Baby Sister 105, Planuda 1906, Eranata
105, Great Surprise 10. Dorothy Priwer
l05 Bolyhill ITO, Nelrose 105, Caraquet
105 Holton 1907, lone 105, Spittire l05.
SECOND-Three-y ear-olds and up,
sellin, purse $780, 519 furlongs: Madge' s
Sister %, The Turkess 104, Scarlet PIN
pernel Ill, Woolgate 1903, Henrietta w.
ised Land 106, xEdna Llska 95, La Joie
116 xSweet Times 104, Otranto SO, xBa-
touch 10S.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500. 52 furlongs; Miss
Eleanor 104. Ben Loyal 104 Pluvious
116, xMaurice Reed 104. xSilas Grump
1917, Dicks Pet 104, Belfast 1O9, John
no Queen 1906, Moisant Ill, Elsewhere
Iii, xJoe Finn 10S.
FOURTH-Three- year olds and up.
selling. handicap. purse $3.50, furlongs
Prince Ahmed 10S, Grosvenor %, Spohn
los. Towton Field 104, Coppertown 10S.
Batwa %, Striker 100.
FIFTH-Three-yea olds and up. sell
XProspect 104. Brando 112. xLinbrook
1902, Master Jim liz, xElla Crane 1902, l..
NJ. Eckert 112. Plain Ann Ito, Battling
Nelson 100, xSonny Boy 50, xAgnier 1O5,
Jabot 112.
SIXTH-Four- year olds and up. sell
ing, purse $500. mile and one eighth
XEffendi liz, xSepulveda 10S, xSpell
bound 105, XMycenae 9S, Billie Baker
1903 XFord Mai 103, Servicence 80
xChas. F, Granger 100, Mary Ann K
49,
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT JUAREz.
FIRST-Purse, 2-year- olds, fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
DONNEI.LY is a Beau Brummel. He
u snnnnrfs a RrnA lMaN snIt a din :
WlNGO JOlNS CARDS.

ST AUGUSTINE, FLA. March 10
Ivy Wingo reached camp to-day, com
pleting the Cardinal squad with the
exception of Nash, who Will not re-
port until the season is under way
Wiugo was with the worlds tourists,
and went nome for rest cfore join
ing the squad here He is in good
condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four furlongs: | May, 106
(Nicklausj, :, :. As, won, Santo, 1876
(CoreD, 10, 3, SIS, second; Jesse, Jr,
1l2 CHanover), As, 1-3. out, third.
Time. 81, Santa Maria, Ermagarde,
Race, Miss Fissy, Sophia B.. Ormead,
High Fla tin also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Flying
Yankee, III (R Goose. ia. 50, out,
won; Fasces, 10S (Hanover), 20, e.,
II, sec md; Mama johnson, los
Doyle). Z, So, L. mir Time. I'LL.
Hedge Rose, Eli l, Palma, Henotic
Protagoras, Harcourt, Bobby Cook
also ran
THIRD Mile and seventy yards;
Coreopsis, l07 CIV. Goose %, 8, 2,
won; Car Michael, 100 (McTaggarD,
1875. SIS, As, second: Polly H., %
(Murphy), 10, 10, -, third. Time,
1:4S Elwah, Miss Velma also ran
Jacob Bum won, but was disqua!i-
fed for fouling, and was placed Lass.
FOURTr Five and one-half fur
longs: Tarts. 100 (Turner), 1910,
$40 >. won: Robert Bradley, III
(Murphy), ., -, 9-5, second; Susan
b., 107 (Nicklaus), -. ;, 81, third.
Time 1909, Charter Sherwood, De
post, Sigma Alpha, Progressive Sir
Blaise Marjorie A., Lady Lightning,
Emerald Gem also ran.
FIFTH-Slx furlongs; Right Easy
106 (Smythe). So. 80, $50, won;
Little Ep, 1903 (McTaggarD, 10, 4, 2,
second; Premier. 107 CTurner), I, o.,
SIS, third Time, 1:17. Incision, Bat
Masterson, Rye Straw, Willis Jabot
Ralph Lloyd, Gaty Pallen also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Judge Monck, llO
(Nral1vA,,A Ia n1lnd1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
catch. Browning was thrown out 10y
Dunlap. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING.

Flanagan made sensational run
ming catch OF Jackson's long drive on
the right field foul line Lajoie went
out Mcconnell to Eible. Johnston
flied to Welchonce. NO RUNS. NO
HITS
Mcconnell flied to Leliveit.
Schwind popped to Lajoie We'll
chonce famed NO RUNS. NO
HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
St. Louis FederalS
Open on April 18th

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-The local Fed
eral League season will open here April
10, it was announced by officials of
the club after they had examined the
progress of the work of the new grand
stands. The Federal schedule will be
arranged so the opening games will
take place in cities where the new parks
are finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Six furongs: Waldo. III
(Menley), :. ., 6-5, wor; baltimore
9S (MotO. 4, So, So, second; Tha<a'
101 (Metcalf), Z az, S., third. Time,
1:12 40. Leford, Upland King, Swift
Sure Mrs Edith, Zenotek. ValhaL
Jessup Burn, Visible Rosenta. Frank
C Hogan, Russell MECH, Great Fr'ar
a ran.
SECOND-MIe: Sigurd 1OS (Ked-
eris), ., 6-5, 3-5, won; Evelina, So
Metcalf), Z. 5-2. 90, second; First
Star. rs CHoffmanl. 6, ., even, third
Time. 1889. old Gotch, Hester, or
biculation, Retente, Defy MaZurka,
Vireo, stare, Cool, Sharper Knight
also ran
THIRD-Six turlongs; Sir Harry,
100 (McCabeD. g, >, As, won; Roy, a7
(MotD, 2. 80, 40, second; Auntie
Curl. 107 (Collins), I, ., 80, third.
Time 1;1l 3-5. Agnes G., Wild
Horse. p cess Janice, Sosius, Dal-
ston also ran.
FOURTH Five and one-half FUR
longs: Colquitt. 1O2 CMetcalO. ., s.,
40. won; Cosgrove, ia tMcCabe),
8, even. "a, second; Orange Bios
som, 102 (MotO ., 10, l-S. thirl,
Time, 1905 2-5. Scarlet oaks, Fur
long, Royal Dolly also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Baker Gets Four Hits
In Four Times Up

NANCROSS. GA March 19.-The
Philadelphia Athletics defeated Way
cross this afternoon. 9 TO @. Baker
got four hits o. Of tour times Up
b none home runs. The Phila-
delphia pitchers let WayCross have
but three hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Lawrence reached first on Dunlap's
error. Mcconnell lofted a tall fly to
Jackson. no RUNS. No HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Liebold flied to Mcconnell. Olson
went out, Lynch to Elble Jackson
laid down a pretty bunt down the
third base line and beat it out for a
hit He then took a biz lead off first
and was out. Lawrence TO Eihle to
Mcconnell no RUNS, ONE HIT
Schwind hit a high bounder over
Cullop's head for single Wei
chunCe singled past third aud
schwind was held at second. Long
hit to Dunlap. who threw the bal
past Lajoie in an attempt to force
Welchonce, and Schwind scored,
while long reached second Wei
chonce reached third on the error.
Flanagan was given a base ON balls
and the sacks were intoxicated.
Eibel hit TO Iajoie, who booted he
ball. and WelChonCe and Long tailed.
Flanagan nuVed up TO third and Eihe
took second on the misplay LynCn
was called out on strikes Dunn died,
Lajoie TO Johnson, and Flanagan reg
istercd tn fourth run OF the inning.
Eihle raced 10 third on the out
Eibie scored the tying run on a Wild
pitch that hit In front Of the plate
and bounded to the stands. Law
renee ended the inning with a long
fly to jackson. FIVE RUNS, TWO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Iajoie drove single to left
Johnston sacrificed Lawrence to
Eiblc Dunlap struck out the last
strike being called Lelivelt battcd
fot Birmingham and lined IA hot drive
20 left that TOMMY Long captured
of the ground 80 RUNS. ONE
HIT
Lclivelt replaced BIrmingham in
left field Hagcrmau and Billings
went i'm as the Cleveland battery In
this inning Mcconnell waited pa
ttpn'ly and was rewarded with a base
ON balls Svhwind fouled 70 Billings.
II german grabbed Welchonce S
grouuder and tossed him out to john
stuu Long went out over the same
route No HITS. No RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Brown ng went to IN, slab for At
( lanta Billings found one TO his lil-
ing and smashed triple down he
AtIl ItlN lNNt Ntitf AhR 81 hioH so h' N
out liebold hit a sacrifice ny To
Long and Billings scored Olson
fied to Long in left center ONE
RUN. ONE HII
Flanagan opened with a single TO
left Eihle sacrificed Olson 10 John
stDu Lynch hit ITO Dunlap who
heaNed the bah over Johnston's head
and Flanagan romped over the count
ing station with the tviug run Lynch
stole second. Dunn flied 10 Jackson
sud Lynch went TO third after the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
SICK;
DONNELLY To
FIGHT PERRY
Hoosier Scrapper Substituted for
Ten-Round Affair Here Next
Tuesday Night.
BY Left Hook.

II DDIE HANLON. the local 150-
Il FOUNDER with the kick of mule
in his right hand, has been
forced to call off his round bout
with Jimmy Perry, which was sched-
uled for next Tuesday night at the
Georgia Athletic club Eddie is SUI
fering from an acute attack of stom-
aCh trouble and has been ordered to
stay in bed for few days by his ply
stefan, DR. Louis Roughlin.
But Matchmaker Lou Castro has Sc
cured a ikely-appeaTing substitute in
Stew" Donnelly, an indianapolis lad
who has been lighting with success
through Florida cities lately. Dom
nelly has a very good record, as to-.
lows
Young Saylor. ten rounds. no de-
cision; Rudy Unholz, won by knock
out in one round, fought Eddie Weo-
Der one draw, lost one to Weber and
won one from Weber; Harry Dono-
hue. draw, ten rounds; beat Jimmy
Anderson three times knocked out
frankie Madden, six rounds, Young
otto. no decision. ten rounds; ia TX
Dillon, no decision, ten rounds,
Johnny Willis, no decision, ten
rounds: Young Sweeney, no decision,
ter rounds; Paddy LAWN, no decision,
ten rounds.
nONNEI.LY is a Beau Brummel, He
- supports a Broadway suit, a did-
mond ring as big as a brick, one of
those fancy new fedoras md gold
mounted cane,
The lad weighs about l46 pounds.
I'D says that he will give Perry the
lacing Of his young career 1t may
be that Donnely viii give Johnny
a harder scrap an Hanlon was cX-
peCted to do.
81 saw Perry feht Ray Bronson
a few years ago" said stew" Then
he smiled And since that day
have been looking for an opportunity
to swap blows with Jimmy
by the way, stew" declares that
he is regular puncher. and he has a
lot Of clippings that prove that he
can nit, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
.CubSDefeatSaVannah
By a Score of IL to 8

SAVANNAH. GA. March 9-The
cubs defeat the Savannah team
here this afternoon. - to g.
Score:
ii III T.
Cubs e.. ...... .. ia SEQ 000-l2 Ii 3
Savannah ,. 90 600 col 8 5 IS
Batteries Seable O'Hargraye;
Reisigel, O. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FOURTH INNING.

Lawrence replaced Edrd on the
slab for Atlanta. Birmingham was
easy for Schwind and Eible. O'NGl
went out, SchWind To Eible Cuaop
grounded out TO Eibie NO RUNS.
NO HITS
Lynch grounded out. Olson tp
Johnston Dunn flied 10 LiCbolu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
ENTRIES.
Al CAARLEsTON.

A CHANCES ON,
FRS - Three year-old maidens,
purse $500, 5i2 furlongs: Bolter 10,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Struck Outey Efrd BROWNING, culop,
q by Hagerman balsOH off Wild
pitch-Ct l. Umpire-George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
SECOND INNING.

Tommy Long let Jacksous single
get tween his legs and the Cleye-
land right fielder completed the cir
cult ON the error Lajole fouled 20
Dunn. Johnston grounded out To-
Eible uuassisted Ehrd and Eib.e
took care OF Johustou's grasscutter
ONE RUN. ONE HIT
SChwiud went out Dunlap to John
ston WelChonCc drew a base on
balls. Long ballooned to jackson.
Flanagan sent one stcker to rlght
and Welchonce stopped at second
Eible forced Flanagan. Laioie To Dun.
ian Nc RIMS ONE HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Purse, 2-year- olds, fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Lawrence reached first on Dunlap's
error Mcconnell lofted a tall fly to
jackson. NO RUNS. No HITS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Local Woman Now
A Big Advertiser

When one of our woman custOm-
ers recently bought five bottles of
Harmony Hair Beautitier to give
her friends for Christmas, she start
ed all by herself a mighty big ad-
vertistin4 campaigr, because not
only does each one If the women to
wu"m shs gave a bottle of the
Be utifier now consider il indisp, H.
sable for tie pIUpel care Of h@T,
but each Of them has been he
means Of getting several of her
friends to use it. As a consequence
if things keep on in this way for a
few months longer, We will be SELL
ing more Of it THAI Of all othsr
hair preparations combined. Sprir-
kle a little Harmony Hair Beautifier
on your hair each time before
brushint it. Contains no oil; will
no, change color of hair, nor darken
g.ay hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that immediately penetrateS to
every part of hair and scalp, insur-
ing a quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed off just as quickly, the en-
tire operation takes only a few mo-
mentS. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshnesS
or stickineSs-just a sweet cleanli-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifer, 100. Harmony Sham.
poo, SOC. Both guaranteed to salts
fly you in every way, or your money
back, Sold only at the more than
1000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only by us L. NJ Wood
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
March.

Go ahead. old March and buster,
Blow ahead; you can not huster
Me!
What care for all your scolding?
DO you think the spring unfolding
| can't see?
| can hear the CrOcus crOaking,
Spite of all your icy soaking;
Don't you s'pOse know you're jok
ing Eli?
Spite Of all your noisy, windy.
Elowllng, prowling, scowliug shiudy,
Every day.
| can see behind your frOwning
All the gorgeous vernal eOwning
Of the spring.
| can hear behind your weeping
Sounds of flo yers upward creeping
Songs of little robins peeping
Aud the fiutter of the wingl
Underneath your maltle icy
| can hear the gossip spicy
Of the liver free
Needn't try to play the 'possum
Guess sort of sniff the blossom
On the tree
So, Old March, keep on blowing
Can't fool me for all your snowingI
l can see what is a-going
On behind the scenes.
l can see behind your strumming,
Little busy bees a-humming,
All the joys of spring a-coming
With its green's.
And while others may deride you
Claim they really can't abide you
On rail would like to ride you,
l don't think it pays;
For know, for all your flaring,
Just the things you are preparing,
And for that l love your daring
Ways.
John Kenkrick Bangs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Your Worries.

There is d whole lot of consola-
ton for us in this essay on wor-
rieS from the American Maya
zine:
The worries of today are the
jokes of tomorrow. Look over
your past life. What are the Incl
dents that you find funny now?
Every one of them was a worry at
the time it happened. You laugh
as you look back at past worries.
Well why not laugh at the worries
of today and tomorrow as well?
Worries does not get you any
where or anything. There is no
use worrying about things that are
past. Whatever has happened it is
right or it would not have happen
ed. The whole great universe is
run in harmony. Don't be conceit,
ed enough to think that everything
you have done is out of harmony
with the universe. If it was the
whole world would soon be out of
killer.
There's no use worrying, either
about what's going to happen. No
body knows that Remember, too
the worst never happens. And
why worry now9 You either can
help or you can't help what you
are worrying about. If you can
help it 60 ahead and do it and stop
worrying. If you can't help it.,
what good does worrying do?
But you say, I just can't help
worrying. How absurd! Of course
you can, Try this plan: Sit down
calmly and ask yourself what is the
very worst result that can come
from your present trouble. Look
it in the face boldly. Square your
shoulders and say to yourself:
We'll if that's all | can face that.
Lots of worse things have happened
to millions of other people and they
have survived. IguesS | can
Most worries are over mere
trifies. Probably Geo. Washington's
wife used to worry when he got
home late for dinner. but what diff.
ference does it make to either OF
them now?
Get worry book. Put down in
it everything that worries you
Look at it week from today. How
many of the things you are worry.
ing about will happen? The Longer
you keep a worry beck the shortel
will grow the entries. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
If. A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
48O Acres
$222

Under the new
homestead law you
can file on a free
$40 acre home
stead in Wyoming
at a cost Of $1,000
and buy 100 acres
of governmentp pas
ture land adjoining
for S1.25 per acre.
These lands are
valuable for mixed
farming, dairying
and live stock rails
ing.
Such an oppor-
tunlty ought to in
terest you. Sup
pose you write me
for particulars--to-
day--before you for
get it.
D. Glenn Beaver
IC. B. C Q. r. R.
1904 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Walker Adams and wife, of Shell
bina spent Friday with her brother
Charles Baynum and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Horace Perrin has returned
to Batesville, Ark, after spending a
month with her mother. Mrs. Robt.
Hagar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mrs. McClintic went to Hun
newell Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
WOODBURY. NOTES

Capita Journal Special Service,)
Woodburn, Or, Nov. 2S-Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Gecr and daughter, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. h. Castle
for the past week, returned to their
home at Waldo Hills Monday.
Loren Giesy Of Aurora spent Satur.
day with friends in Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Carlquest and lit.
tie daughter Of Portland are visiting
Mrs. Carlquest sister, Mrs $. f.
Brupe.
Helen Scollard Of West Woodburn
attended the dance here Saturday.
Miss Nellie Hays Of Estacada is
spending several days as the guest Of
her aunt, Miss Ethel Bonney.
Mrs. s. E. Bruno and son George re-.
turned Saturday from Portland, after
spending several days with friends.
Ray Mckinney spent Saturday in
Silvertou on business,
Mike Ramp Of Donald attended the
dance at the armory Saturday,
Albert Wchl, who spent the summer
in Spokane, returned home Saturday.
Miss Gladys Warner, who attends thc
Willamette university, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Wood
burn.
Mrs. l.. Monfort and children, of
Portland, ARE visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, l.. Lawrence.
w. n. Binkley spent Tuesday in Port.
land on business.
Mrs. Chas. Gillis and daughter, of
Monitor, were shopping in town Mon.
day.
Mrs Lyln Stwarb Of Gervais was
shopping In Woodburn Tuesday
Miss Vesta Marshall Of Gervaia visit.
ed friends in Woodburn Tuesday,
Miss Nell Binklcy spent Saturday IN
Portland with friends.
I Mrs. Homer Allomon spent saturday
In Salem.