davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
Piano Recital at Majestic.


Piano Recital at Majestic.
The recital given by piano pupils
of Mrs. Walter l.. Cain in the parlors
of the Majestic hotel yesterday after.
noon was well attended by a large
eircle of friends of this excellent in
struetor and of the pupils. The music
rendered was well selected and the
pupils reflected credit on the teacher
their playing indicating careful train
ing and hard practice.
Special features of the afternoon
were the solos sung by Mrs. Ehmann,
Miss Madge Witt and Mr. Monte
rosso,
Mrs. Ehmann has splendid so
prano voice, sings with great express
sion and clearly shows she has been
| properly trained in voice culture.
She comes from the Philadelphia
| Conservatory of Music and will be in
the city for an extended time. She IS
q great addition to the musical set
Miss Madge Wits voice is one OF
those particularly pleasing mezzc
sopranos, melodious, rich and express
sive
Mr.. Monterosso sang in excellent
style and was roundly applauded. He
is guest OF the Majestic hotel ant
a native of Honduras.
The program rendered follows;
Dance of the Toys Behr) Ruth
u II
Mignonnette (BehD-Merle Mac
key.
On the Meadow CHackh) Ruth
Woodcock.
Berceuse (Schytte) Cotton
Les Sylphes, impromptu valse
(Bachmann) Marie and Thelma
Chappell.
Springs Wdtchery (WiIson G
Smith, Louise Moyston.
Happy Days (StrelezkD - Miss
Witt
Flute Obligato-Mr. ]. F. Dykast.
Entr'acte, gavotte from "Mignon'
| (Thomas) Ruth Williams, Olarie
WillOughDy.'
Valse Elegante de Salon tLow)-
| James Stearns.
Feodora. Scherzo valse (Kirchner>
Gladys Summons.
Valse, E-flat CDuranO -Olarie VIII
lougErDy.
Nadia. Magurka (WachsJ
Williams.
Sc saran Rose (Arditi Eb-
mann.
Spring Song (MerkeD - Heien
Peters,
Valse Brilliante, E.flat (Moszkow
ski Elizabeth Brigham
Liebestraume. Notturno Ill (LiszO
Jennie White Dumas,
Peel-Hied.
wednesday morning at o'clock al
St. Johns church was solemnized
the wedding of Miss Eva NJ. hied to
MIR. Delacy J. Peel, Rev. Father Xii
hey officiating. b, 4r
The ceremony was very impressive.
The church was decorated far the
occasion. Miss Margaret Erhart, or
sanist at st. Johns, rendered Mem
delssohn's wedding march as the
bride and groom entered. Many
friends gathered at the church TO
witness the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white crepe, wearing a Paris moN'l
hat. She was attended by her sister,
Miss May Hied, who wore pink. Mr.,
Peel was attended by Mr.. Charles
Harmon Of this city.
| Following the ceremony bridal
breakfast was served at the brides
homa.
| Many beautiful gifts, including cut
glass and silver were received.
The bride and groom are well
known in the city, both being reared
here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peel will be at home
al 13S Crest street to their friends
after September II.
| Congratulations and best wishes of
a host of friends follow the happy
couDle.
Arlington Dance.
Among those attending the Airing
ton dance Tuesday night were Misses
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
WOMEN FROM
IS to IS TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. - 1 was passing
through the Change of Life and had
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

WHEN?
when you want your watch repaired
when you want pair of eyeglasses
When you want your jewery repaired
when you want your clock repaired
When you want to buy a birth-month rinq
When you want to buy we ddng gift
when you want to buy prize and trophies
When you want to buy raternal pin or eweIry
Wnen you want TO buy solid gold wedding rina
when you want to buy solitaire diamond ring
When you want to buy guaranteed watch
When you want to buy a clock for your home
when you wish to order wedding calling cards
Go to JAcCARD'S ON Central Ave.
LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
ST. Luke's Choir Beautifully Enter.
tained.


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cockburn
were hosts last evening, entertaining
at their handsome home on Whiting
ton avenue in honor of the members
of st. Luke's Episcopal choir.
After choir practice the choir mem
bers and their escorts and few al
ditional friends were conveyed TO the
Cockburn home in a chartered car.
Music and games were enjoyed
until a late hour and a delightful
evening spent, as Mr.. and Mrs. Cock
burn are charming hosts.
Among others present, in addition
to the choir, were Mesdames S. e.
Dillon, Percy Johns, Fred Williams,
James E. Hogue, Harry Comber
freedman, William Sumpter, viii
Nobben; Misses Carrie Price and L.
L. Grinlingtoh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
Society
q. A. CROCKETT Editor Telephone aa1k
Mail to

ner and Miss Bertha Housley:
Messrs. Hartley Wootton, MilaI
Relding. Cecil Ledwidge, James Wea.
yer. Jess Gillian. Ernest Latta. Raw
smith. Max Gold. Stanley Lee, James
Vlasco and Tom Lambert.
spend-the-Day Party.
Miss Annie Buchanan entertained
the members of the PRESBYTERIAN
Guild yesterday with spend the-dav
party A delicious luncheon was
served at o'clock.
The guests included Mesdames w
.. Creason, Frank Prichard, War.
rem Wilson. Oneil. w. 0. Green.
Charles Caldwell, Misses Mary Jor-
dan and E4eanor Blaydes.
Joining the party after luncheon
were Misses May Elliston, Lucretia
Prichard and Alice Granger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

Is lnaugurated by the United
States Bureauof Education
at MasIlinqton.
MIAlsIINlRaGTGN. ID. "a. .Ians q

WlAEfEEEaSGTcN, ID. c. Fans 2 r.
Ia national search for Old Dailads
has been inaug lfFated By the Untted
Estates Bureau or Education. Con-
WINGED that many of the English ana
fSeott5sh popular ballads OF olden
times stfiI survive In the United
Estates, and that immediate steps are
necessary to- rescue them from ooliy-
ION. the Bureau has commission
Prof. C. Alphonson Smith, Of the
university OF Virginia, a prominent
folklore investigator, to institute q
nationwide search for versions Oh
these old ballads that once helped to
mold the character of the men and
women who made up the larger part
of the colonial population of tins
country.
'If our American versions are not
collected imediately they can never
be collected at all,'' Prof. Smith as
certs. MANY influences are tending
to obliterate them. Catchy but
empty songs not worthy of
comparison with them, the decadenee
OF communal singing, the growing
diversity OF interest, the appeal to
what is dfvfsfve and separative In
our national life, the presence of the.
artificial and self-conscious in mod
ern writing are depriving onr homes
and schoolrooms of a kind ofilttera-
ture which, for vividness of portrait
ure. and for. utter simplicity OF style
and content, is not surpassed IN the
whole history of English or AInert-.
can song"
a list of sos OF the ballads. all
that are known to exist has been
distributed to teachers and others by
the Bureau of ,Education. Those who,
receive. the lists are asked ito indicate
whether they or their friends know
Hof any of the ballads The plan ds,
to start a ballad collection for eaen
state. so that state folklore societies
may be encouraged to take up the
work and preserve body OF vaiuble
popular literature that sthEea 4enasyt9:
become extinct.
Among the ballads for which sur
viyals are sought are Robin Hood :;
The Beggar addie.i Benny Barbara
Allan: The Crafty Farmer: durham
Field; The Earl of Mars Daughter;
Fair Annie; Johnnie Armstrong; Last
Goodnight; Ladie Isabel and the Ell
knight; Child Maurice The Lass OF
Roch Royal; The Mermaid Bob
Roy; The Three Ravens; Trooper
and Maid; and the Wife of Usher's
Vs. .s.s II 81 ~. ,1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
MI-O.NA FIRST AID
70 SICK STOMACH

Distress after eating. beIching OF gas
and undigested food, that lump OF
lead feeling in the stomach. sick
headache, biliousness and lack of en- :.
ergy. indicate dyspepsia Now - at
jonce-is the time to remove the cause
and stop the distress.
Mi-o-na IS the remedy. Surely get a
box of these Notwithstanding tablets
from any druggist today Their. ac-
tton is safe, effective and bmmed 6ate.
Besides quickly stopping the distress
sNdt-o-na soothes the irrttated walls Of
the stomach and strengthens the gas
trio glands so that they pour out their
daily supply of digestive ,nateriais--
your food Is promptly digested and
asstmalated. the entire system Is
properly nourished-you feel strong,
energetic, and perfectly we'll.
: MI-o-na. Is not an experimental not
a cure-aIl-it's a scientific remedy rec
commended only for indigestion dis
tress and out-of-o-der stonachs'
These health--giving and harmless
tablets are a household remedy
keep them handy whether at home or
travelling. Always sold by Wells Hay
maker; Co. on the money back II not
benefited plan. You can surely AFFORD
to try 4 jfty cent box OF Mi-o-na on
this @4Advertfsement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
AIFOIsTs 10 MEET
In State Convention in the City
of ParkeFsouFg on Mon
daN. February z.

FAIRMoNT, jan PA call has
been issued for the annual Ineet1ns
OF the directors OF the West N'irg l!l ~
State, sutomlohile Association, which
Will he held Monday. February :, at
Parkersburg The call was issued
iy Francis l. Ferguson, secretary OF
the organization, at the direction OF
President Elmer Hough. OF HeAS-
The meeting viii be held IN con-
-nection wlthEa big love feast 20 pc
lteid by the automobile people OF
Parkersburg and vicinity. Ono = tue
features of the affair will b. biz
.lanaIret in n hich many automobile
peopIe will take part President Ell
n1er TIough of the state association
= III M axe an address. MT. Hougi1 Is
a very good taIker and VIII use TOT
i,is-s,, I,seef. the roads OF West Virgin
in. and the progress of the work OF
the West Virginia State Automobile
sAssoeiatiOn4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

This plan makes pint OF better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary coug fl-t-re!l esfss
even whooping cough quickly. olnpI55
as it is, no better remedy can be hsld
at any price. ;4t,
Mix one pint of grannlated sugar WIN =
Il, pint of warm water, and STIR Ior
minutes. Put 21a ounces OF Pme9S fnlfty
cents WORTH in a. tlInte 9tGleS G men
add the Sugar Syrup tsha as 2 piealssaIls
taste and lasts family long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, Two OF
You can feel this take hold OF cough
in a way that means business. has
good tonic effect, braces up. the apPs45ltes
and is slightly laxative, toos-' " hlcif- Is
helpful. A handy remedy Tor hoarse-
ness. spasmodic Group, bronchitis, prom
chial asthma and whooPIng cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. PineX is a most vaEd-
able concentrated compound OF Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and IS Tlch IN
gllaiacol and other natural meaning
pine elements. Other preparations Will
not work in this combination -
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. It is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
a guaranty OF. absolute. satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. goes with tins
prenaration. Your druggist has F1nesx,
or will get it for you. II not, send 20
The Pinex Co., Eft. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

ysiIiousness and Constipation Cured
If YOU are ever troubled with bitiolisn ls
st.tenent 81 r. +. Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A
100. aso last winter had an attack Of lnel-
tios ollov1esi Nv biliousness and coTs "a
fion5 seeie9 Chamberlain 10 iets go high
fcomnisndsSl, bought bottle @ tnez1a s.,lals
thew helned me right away. tor -
al dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

It's getting pretty q oSe the LAST CALL and those
who have been waIti until tomorrow had better hurry
less books So act gu ieky want this booyou NEED
it-and for these few dayssyou can get it for
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
(Huhtikuuu 5 p:sta. Kesakuun 90 paivaan 1914
KUULUTUS.

Ironwoodin Suom. Sion Ev. Luth.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wine vuosi.
kokouksen paat0ksen mukaan pyy-
damme huomauttaa kaikills Mile
ssurakunnan jasenills, jotka eivit
ole perheluetteloaan lahcttaneet seu
rakuntamme rabastonkirjurille Mr..
Alex L%ystilalle, Box 88, Ironwood,
Mich, "etta he la~hettHisivat perhe-
lusttelonsa sdelllnimitetylle rahas-
tonkirjurille n puolivuosiko-
kousta, joka pidetaan ~tulevan ke-
sakuun 20 paivana 1914. Kuten
Wine vuosikokouksessa paatettiin;
etta jasen, joka Ell yllanimitettyyn
kokouksesn ole perheluetteloaan
jastunyt, min eli HIN ole sen kokouk-
sen jalssta laillinsn jHssn ylfanimi-
tetyssa seurakunnassa." Sis kehoi-
famine kaikkia jnsenia, jotka eivat
ole muistaneet lahsttaa, etta tekisi-
VAT sen ennen yllHnimitettya aikaa,
Jos tahtovat jKssnyytensu pitaa yl-
lanimitstysslt seurakunnassa.
Luettu ja hyvaksytty ensimaises.
sd vuosineljap neskokouksessa Iron
woodin Suom. Sion Ev. Luth. Kan
sallisseurakunnan kirkon haalissa
Ironwoodissa, Michigan, huhtiku IN
5 p:na 1914.
Seurakunnan puolesta:
VIM. MAXI, esimies; Alex Ranta'
maki, vara- esimies; Osksr Jacolev
kirjuri; Erick j. Korte, vsra-kirjuri
VIM Brannas, fahastonhoitaja; Ale,
Oksa, Notwithstanding; Ale,
Lystila, rahastonkirjuri; Sakri Han
nj, diakoni; JOSEF J~ustusen, diakoni
Kalle Heikkila, diakoni; Matti Maxi
! palvelis-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
DR.. K. E.. Mullen,
Hammaslaakari,
Postikonttoori rakennuksessa,
IRONWOOD, MICH.
Farmeja y tavana.

So eekkeria; Ak MALTA pohjoiseen
Hurleysta;' asuinrakennus ID ia %
jalkaa; hyva kaivo; Is eekkeria
puhdistettua, loppu metsamaata;
X MALTA De Fer rautatie-asemalle
D. S. S. q A. rautatiella; Y MALTA
koululle; hyva tie; suomalaisella
uutisasutuksella; maanlaatu hyvaa
saviperaista maata. Hinta 1900.
80 eekkeria A MALTA p~ohioiseen
Hurleysta, hyvaa tieta; hirsiset
asuin- ia ulkohuonerakennus hyva
kaivo, noin 10 eekkeria puhdistet-
tua maata, puro kulkee lapi farmin
itaista reunaa, hyva maa, suoma-
laisessa asutuksessa. Hinta ST. $50.
1000 eekkeria asumatonta farmi
maata samoilla alueilla kun ylla.
mainitut farmit, hinta ~kymmenesta
viiteentoista dollariin eekkerflta
helpoilla ehdoilla.
Nyt on aka ostaa farmi, saada
oma koti ia ola riippumaton.
Kysykaa lahemmin
J. c. FLANAGAN,
Court House, Hurley, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Yaiffafmmmalta.

Suita polttt Jtdnd tapauS
iaitui miime festimiitfoo pos.oan
poud eradue Somes Ssfins mimi
Ieue faipantomiebeue oueSIaon tpDs
d Nemport faimonnosIa. Sostins
oil olut parin mum tpDtomerinIa
fansia iboftisid tpDstenteIemasId
Fun pIbddItdpdin tapad maubtia eul.
tena feiili ldbestpi miesten ftd al
fanaan buomaomatta. !Sostins eli
ebtinptfddn pddstd pots feitfin tieltd
iouoin bdnelid fatfefi toinen ialfo
reiossid. iaaben iamaHa muita md
bemmdn t%pooraaiia rubiepommpia
aIaruumiiIeenia. 2ouffaantunut Iaa
teitiin beti Neipport pbti5n Iairaa.
Iaan boioetta paff, Sostins on per.
beeainen mics.
Uaattnstituat Suomeen. SIaoc
WabIquist, iofa on %oiunut pitemmdn
aitaa paiteatunnaaamme. mntfusii
mime torstai iltana miTitineen ..
bion maItioDn, josie tulemot miipp.
mdSn fnntauben oiau Fisad olenta
tuttapiaan terwebtimdsfd. Sbiosta
aifomat mrs 10 mr. Wablquist iat
faa fuufauben pddstd matfaanIa
Suomeen, ionne BELLA on aifomus
iddbd m~afituiiesti oiumaar.
- Sobn elect nimiuen nuorimies,
2tmbouisto, tuottin milne lauantat.
no !9urlepbin lddtdrin tutfittamatIi
ia batpoittiin mielentpifaiiefi. elect
on 10 pitemmdn aitaa fdpttdptpnpt
biutan omituiiesti. 9ddtdrin laufun'
o mufaan oil mieben %bermostos'
ia mifaa ia niinouen ldbetettiin bd
net opuIaisIberifft Nolauin fattama'
ma paltion mielenpifaisten ~iairaa'
Iaan Sfbfosbisia ia.
= 2nollut. 2aniaiaiiemme Sobn
Suomiien naorin tptdr Sba fuoIi
miime lauantaita pasten pDad Toto
naan farmiua ldbeDd MafefieItid.
Wainaia oil iairastanut uieampio
muoIia bipuitapaa fe%ubeotautia, 10.
fa tefi lopun muinoian fGrFimptfstd
ennentuin bdn pield oil ebtinpt ebeS
tipttdd fluoettatoiSta ifdfpuottaar'
2dbinnd idimdt tp%oinaiaa iuremaan
manbemmat ia foIme iisar!a.
9alp mbbtatpdud! 112 Sreb.
rid fabuDa. Sopipila mafIuebboil
la fuufauFttair.
Grim Sopnibip' TN, Which,
maonantain paaleisia, tulitpat ma,
IituifFi: iuperpiIoritii NiboIas Matt.
Jon, iai 81 dantd; Eomnibip GIerf,
GmiI iSenbridion, SO ddntd (Sobn
SiiriIa l3); Somnibip Sreaiurer,
Sobn SeIeren 81 ddntd (Dtife Re-
to 15); Sisbwap Commissioners,
Sacob 2oitpisto, 36 Gdntd (@ibeon
2ipponen 81; SperIeer OF 9isb
maps, Wiuinm MottIon ": 2, IS
adntd; Sustice Of peoce, fua term,
Gri6 Oiatiion Sc ddutd; Member
9oaro Of Repiew, fuu term, Oscar
aorfeomdti, nuorempt, 66 ddntd;
GonstoopeIeitii, 6ioImor Siirild IS;
artbur Senori6ion sc. Sialmar
Sia So ia @ust 2uoma 66 ddnid. \
9~ldnestdiid oil IT.
2ainafpipmptIestd ddnestettdesid
tuli ddnid, mpDntdruid 10, fieltd'
mid 81.
SalateSianne fppbpttdpdn rad
tdIin tefemGn putpun tat palttoon
fdpfdd fatiomosia ). s. 2anfoieua.
Sofainen rpaatetus on filmddnpis'
tarpd, fro ia mielenmmfainen.
pubbistusta ia prasfapstd p'tat
5esti tebbddn. TuItoa fatiomaan'
ettd tulette pofuutetmfF.
s. s. aaufonen, rddtdlt.
22O Snffolf #. Sroumpob, Ditch.
gDalmiStatmtae fuumaa Top
poa, 9omato. De9etobIe, Wtutton 10
Ehiceen innhnn- Nnre & 3eanS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
"UmaiSekSi ei',

"Hmaiseksi ei",
halvemmalla huin ennen, saat-
tie nyt paraita MAZDA" eli "Tung.
lamppuja, joita on monta en-
valmistetta Uusinta niista ovat:
Sunbeam" lamput, jotka kaytan-
nussa nykyain oyat osolttautunee
kirkas.valoisiksi ia kestaviksi, eivat-
XII kuluta sahkoa kuhn puolen, mita
t~avalliset vanhan alan lamput. JOS
lamppunne kylessa on tama MIMI
sunbeam, on Sc ostettu minulta'
August Lakkala,
sahko-toiden tekia ia lankojen asset
taja hnoneisiin.
451 E.. Pine st., Ironwood, Mich.
HUOML Lamput, jotka ennen
maksoivat: IS senttia, ovat huhti-
kuun / ~paivasta lahtien 30 senttia'
nimittain Is, 25 ia 40 watt'in lam
put. lsommat ovat a~lentuneet lO:lla
p~rosentilla my0s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Sold Some Machinery.

Leake & Wilson with the assist
ance of State Salesman have been
selling their share of Rumely goods
this season. They sold 20 h. p
Garr-Scott engine and Rumely sep
arator to Dave and John Gosney
and Will Engle; a Rumely separa-
tor to Howard Tulev; Rumely
separator to James Bannister; a
Rumely rig, engine and separator
to J. E. Floyd; an Advance engine
to OFT Zeiger; a Rumely engine ard
Advance separator to C. W. West;
an engine to Lum Huff. The total
amount of these sales excelled
$4,000 The boys have reason to
be proud of their 1914 business and
further it indicates that the wheat
and oat crop this year must be good
in this vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Want Better Train Service

Citizens of Paris AID other towns
along the Katy do not like the pres
ent train service on the M. X. & T.
The matter has been taken up with
the State Utilities Commission and
Judge Kennish, one member of the
board will give hearing at Paris
commencing at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Friday, morning. The Paris Com
mercial Club is working hard to get
better service, Thursday, A. R.
Blakey, j X Greer, Glendi Blakey
and J. P. Boyd were here talking to
our citizens regarding the matter.
AS it now is it is very inconvenient
to 60 to Paris, the County seat, and
get back without waiting until
nearly midnight. The people all
along the line feel that the business
given the Katy justifies better train
service, and the Katy people say
that they cannot give better service
for the business received. Both
sides will present their sides before
Judge Kennish and the matter will
be taken under adyisement by the
Utilities Commission. 1t is desired
that all interested 60 up and have
their say.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Entertained.

H. W. Darlington and wife enter
tained a number of his friends at
IL o'clock dinner Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Miles The
guests we're Messrs. BusSett and
Ballon of Paris, Mr.. Hage, president
of the Hage Engineering Co.. of St.
Louis and Roy and James McFar-
land of this city.
A very pleasant social time and
a delicious dinner were very much
enjoyed by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington left the
next day for St. Louis and will 90
from there to Vastus. Mo, where he
will install an ice plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington have
been with US for two months while
he enstalled the Mcfarland ice
plant. They are very pleasant peo-
pie and will be missed by the many
friends they made in their stay
with us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Col -Burditt.

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, Mrs.
Cornelia Collins and Thomas L.
Burditt were united in marriage by
Rev. John H Hubbard at the Meth
odist parsonage. Miss Dollie Owen,
Grant See, and H. B Sparks and
wife we're present at the ceremony.
The bride formerly lived a mile
north of this city and is we'll and
favorably known.
The groom is a prosperous farm
er near Hunnewell. He has his
farms rented for the season. so they
will reside in this city until spring.
The Democrat joins the host of
friends in wishing them a happy
future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
THE BIG MONROE CITY FAIR AUGUST is, 10, 20, q
The Woman.

By Marion Ethel Hamilton.
A woman yearned for Fame and
Work and Life;
A mans rough world she wanted,
and his strife.
But God was wiser, and He softly
smiled,
And sent to her. a little, helpless
child.
-Harper's Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Workingmens Compensation.

Senator R. S. McClintic departed
Tuesday for a trip through the
Eastern States to examine the
working mems compensation laws
and ascertain how such laws bene-
fit the residents of the several
states. The Committee of which
Senator McClintic is a member is
composed of Senators B. L. White
of Marceline, w C. Goodson of Ma
con. W. G. Buoby of Carrollton, A.
c. Phillips of St. Louis, and R. S.
McClintic of this city. They will
examine the laws of Ohio, New
Jersey, New York, Massachusetts.
1t is a splendid committee aud they
will get some information which
will benefit Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
GRACE BAPTIST.
Grimm jackson.

On Wednesday evening of last
week at s o'clock, Miss Edna Cleo
Grimm and Thomas w. Jackson
were united in marriage. The GER
emony took place at the country
home of the brides father, Joseph
Grimm, near Mt. Vernon church.
Misses Virginia Griffith and Laona
Shearman were the attendants.
Rev. F. P. Hanes officiated. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Neale Jackson. Both young
people are well known and popular
in this community, having attend
ed and graduated from the Monroe
High School.
They will be at home to their
friends on a farm west of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching next Sunday at IL a.
m. Union service in the park in
the evening. Sunday School at
9:45 a. m.
The Woman's Mission Society in
the church Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The members will please note the
change that is made in the place of.
meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Wheat Burned.

The Burlington set fire to the
wheat field of William Elliott on
John Hendricks land about A miles
east of this city, Friday, 1t burned
over 20 acres The wheat was IN
the shock and it is thought would
make over 80 bushels per acre.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Public Speaking.

Hon. William H. Wallace a can.
date for the Democratic nomination
for U. S. Senator will speak at s
o'clock tomorrow, Friday, evening.
Everybody is invited to hear him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Rivercomb Elected.

At the special election held at
Shelbina Tuesday for the election of
Marshal, C. A. Rivercomb was elect
ed. He has filled the position and
is said to be a splendid officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

j, F, Rodgers of Harlingen, Tex
as, is with his many friends here.
No man ever left more friends here
than did j. F. Rodgers, He deserv-
edly popular.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Prof. Goetze and wife of Moberly
visited A. Jaeger's home the first of
week. They were enroute home
from attending the Lumbermen's
excursion.