davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
TELL OF
FORD POPULARITY
Of the Half Million Fords
Produced More Than
$50, 900 Are in Service.

"Of the half million and more Ford
cars which have been produced, over
one-half Of them are in operation in
this country" says Motor Age "This
is according to rather incomplete re-
turns of the registrations in the diff
ferent states between January / and
April 1 OF this year. In several of
the states complete figures of the reg
istration of Ford cars could not be OBJ
tanned. These include Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas, Oklahoma. In these, however,
a figure was given which was known
really to be exceeded. In West Vir-
ginia and Wyoming no estimate as to
the number of Fords was obtainable.
.'Neglecting these two states and
taking the minimum figures In the
other states mentioned there were 24e,-
20 Ford cars registered on April l
for the 1914 season in the United
States. Consequently 1t is safe to say
that complete returns would indicate
registration considerably in excess
of 100000 Fords in this country.
ITO get an idea of what this num-
Der means. a glance at the total regis
assistance. On this same date, April
1. the 1914 registration OF all the cars
in the United States was 1,265,523, just
over five times the incomplete total
of Ford registrations.
Taking up the separate states, WI
find that New York, which leads Ii
the total number of cars, also take'
first place as a Ford state. In this
leta e. NJ a..
| service. Iowa comes second with 90.
500 Fords, although 1t is only sixth
in the number OF cars Of all kind.
registered. In that state, according tt
the registrations, every third or fourth
car is a Ford. Ohio, which Is third IL
the list of lars Of all sorts, also Il
third as Ford state, and Illinois
which comes fourth In the list of ca;
owners, Is fifth as Ford state, will
Massachusetts sixth, and Nebraska
seventh.
Nebraska in the Lead.
IF we consider the number OF For,
cars in proportion to the population c
the various states we find that thes
cars are more popular in Nebrask'
than they are anywhere else. The de
partment of commerce at Washington
has issued an estimate OF the popula
ton Of each state July 1. 1914, as base
on the census bureaus figures of 1915
; Assuming the census bureaus figure
to be correct. 1t Is a little unfair I
base the comparison on the population
calcalated for July and Ford regis
trations in April, as 1t gives the stori
a three months start over Henry Fort
However, these dates are the closes
1t is possible to get at this time.
Is safe to say that the March record Q
/ 28,712 Fords which passed out of tn
factory doors during the month wi
be continued, in which case our fig
ures are cheating the Detroit manu-
J facturer to the extent of s6,136 cars.
Nevertheless. based on these tw
dates, Nebraska has one Ford for ever
100 people in the state; Iowa, which |
second in the total number of Ford
owned. also is second in the per capt.
F'ordage, with one for every 10S people
North Dakota shows UP with one For
for every $50 people in the state: Call
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hoskins and two
sons, Gova and Lorin, of Twin Falls,
passed through Boise last week on their
way to Hood River, Ore. The trip is
being made in a Maxwell "25" They
expect to spend about six weeks tour
ing Washington and Oregon. A com
plete camping, hunting and fishing out
fit is carried to provide all the pleas
ures that accompany such trip.
L. J. Moon of the Bertram Motor
Supply company went to Emmett
Thursday on business for his concern.
c. b. Wade and wife Of Tonopah
New, passed through Boise last week
on their way to Yellowstone national
Park in their Oakland 40. They car
ry complete camping outfit.
What does all this mean?'' was
asked the sales force of the Randall
Dodd Auto company, when they were
found sitting in easy chairs with de-
ter1nined expressions on their faces
studying the new points of the 1915
Bucks" was the unanimous reply
That's all there is to do now, because
all 1914 models are sold. An attrac-
tive window display announcing the
cleanup of 1914 models has been ar
ranged by this firm by fixing a dozer
or so hrooms around a huge sign "A
Clean Sweep"
e. f. Wanke of Star Is the PROUD
owner of a fully equipped Overland
which he purchased the first of the
week from the Inter Mountain Auto
company.
R G. Cole, of the Randall Dodt
Auto COMPANY will leave this morning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
Happenings In Motordom

for fishing expedition in the vicinity
OF HALEY. Mr. Cole has talked over
head valve motor" so persistently that
he asked the clerk for an overhead
sink err"
S. S. Thompson, salesman at the
Ford branch, will leave this week for a
two weeks fishing trip to Payette lakes.
The Idaho Tire & Rubber company
can truly be classed as the most pa
triotic of the local dealers. This week
they installed red, white and blue"
globes in their windows to attract the
eye of the passing motorist at night.
A. E. Houghton of Detroit was in the
city calling on the local dealers last
week. Mr.. Houghton is the Denver
district representative for Dodge Bros
the firm that will manufacture a new
car this fall. The only information
concerning the new car was that 1t
would sell for over $500 and less than
$500.
r. NJ. Randall, who left last week for
Twin Falls, to join the sales force of
the Johnson Auto Sales company
writes the Capital News as follows:
Had fine trip down. coming by way
Of Mountain Home, Glenns Ferry Bliss,
Hagerman, Bull and into Twin Falls
The little Maxwell "25" behaved beau
| tifully and had an abundance OF re-
serve power at all times Last evening
made a demonstration up the famous
Shoshone Falls hill with the same car,
carrying five passengers and the
staunch Maxwell carried the load up
the steep grade with perfect ease"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28

subserib. for the Capital News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
THROW CANS IN ROAD.

j. B. Leonard, road overseer on the
Jones bridge road, and Sam Luther,
both of the Leonard school community.
called on The Eagle to complain OF
cans and bottles being dumped in the
They say the rubbish is thrown in the
drainage bitches, filling them up. and
causing the road to be badly washed
by the heavy rains. In addition to
that, there is constant danger OF work
stock being injured by broken glass.
They say the practice Of dumping old
tin cans and bottles in the road has
become nuisance, and earnestly Hope
it will be discontinued.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
THIS SET

OUR MILADY'S COMBINATION
TOILET PERFUME SET
This set contains of our most pop
ular preparations.
E Bottle Milady's Perfume.
Large Bottle Of MiIady's Shampoo
Cake MiIady's cuticIe Soap.
Jar MiIady's Rose Cold Cream.
Sitter Box Milady's Talcum Pow.
der.
You know these preparations, they
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from soc to
S1.00 for each preparation. Your dealer
would charge you not less than $3.50
for the set and we are offering it to
you for limited time only for $1.OO.
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE If you will send in your order
now we will send you absolutely free
with this set, One Stimulation German
Silver Vanity Purse, New York's Lat
est Craze. This purse is of striped
design, two ball clasp, with cable link
chain Silkoline lined, one side contains
half pocket, other side with spring
coin holders dime, nickel and quarter
will send Milady's Set complete
with Vanity purse if you order at once
for $1.00. We sell you direct. Order
now, today.
Agents need not write
Send ten cents in stamps to cover
postage. Send $t00 coin or money
order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCT co.
Dayton, Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

o. l.. Hargrove, Waco.
]. H. Wright, San Antonio.
J. G. Hall, Navasota.
l. ]. Killough, Decatur.
Florence d. Klein, New York City
F. D. Cramer. Washington, d. c.
Abe Levy, New York City.
G. G. Harley, New York.
E. s. Robinson. Kansas City, Mo.
d. NJ. Sheehan, Dallas.
r. A. SHETLAND, New Orleans.
w. R. Walker, Dallas.
George A. Clark, Waco.
c. w. Dawson. Muncie, Ind.
]. H. Rogers, Van Zandt County.
A. o. Ashworth, Fort Worth. q.
C. A. Let's, Pueblo, Colo.
]. d. Moore, Pueblo, Colo.
B. B. Brown, Pueblo, Colo.
f. J. Eaton, Colorado Springs, Colo
c. H. Duoby, Colorado Springs, Colo
A. ]. Lawton, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
T. C. Kirkwood, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
]. w. Atkinson, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
w. S. Dunning. Colorado Springs,
Colo.
l.. A. Puffer, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Roy larger, Colorado Springs. Colo.
H. H. Harger, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
F. H. Stevens. Colorado Springs,
Colo.
]. j. Pierce, Colorado Springs, Colo.
A. w. Marksheffel, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
G. f. Geiger, Colorado Springs, Colo.
r. d. Sims, Colorado Springs, Colo.
w. H. Gundey, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
j. X. Sweeney, Pueblo, Colo.
A. T. Stewart, Pueblo, Colo.
H. H. Stewart, Pueblo, Colo.
n. n. Brumback. Pueblo, Colo.
B. R. Banta. Pueblo, Colo.
DR.. L. A. Boyd, Pueblo. Colo.
]. L. Warren, Colorado Springs,
Cole.
V. H. Thorp Jr., Colorado Springs,
Colo.
G. B. Merrik, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
p. D. oliver, Caldwell.
]. NJ. Collins, Houston.
c. p. Newman, Houston.
E. L. Kittredge, Kansas City.
H. H. Harrison, Kansas City.
E. +. Lavender, Lancaster
A. w. Foster, Houston.
J. T. Pallam, Houston.
A. A. Farley, Brennan.
Lee Goldner, New York.
Mrs. Ethel Muse Gillespie, Dallas.
S. Birdsong, Longview.
George Paulson, st. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

look of the field among the women
workers Of the district.
Brother M. A. Moore read a paper
on the subject of 1.-THE Teachers Per.
sonality."
Rev. j. M. Williams of Cameron
gave very splendid blackboard anal.
ysis on the personality and teacher.
Mrs. r. L. Littleton read a splendid
paper on the subject: How to Sc.
cure Interest and Attention"
President Littleton delivered a very
full and elaborate annual message in
which he touched upon department
work in the Sunday school, our rela-
ton to other bodies, the work of the
State Sunday School Convention and
our district mission work. He was
unanimously reelected president OF
the convention and also sent as a
messenger to the National Baptist
Convention at Philadelphia.
Quite large congregation turned
out to the night service, and Rev.
Frank McCracklin conducted the de-
votions. President I.ittleton read
John 10:1-10, and the congregation
sang, THE Comforter Has Come.
Rev. F. B. Williams of Waco offered
prayer. Mrs. Beulah Stephens of this
city sang as a solo, IF I Were a
Voice." after which President Little
ton introduced DR.. A. Barbour of Gal
weston, who preached from the sub
ject. THE Devil a Hindrance." A
collection was taken for foreign mis-
sions.
Friday the convention opened at 10
o'clock a. m. Rev. l.. Bennett con-
Quoted the devotions. He read part
of the twentv-fifth chapter of Mat.
thew, and prayers were offered by
many messengers.
DR.. d. A. Scott, State superintend-
ent of Sunday school missions, con-
Quoted a Bible institute, and DIR. F. L.
Lights of Houston preached the con-
vention sermon at 1870 a. m. He
spoke from the text, Peter 1-S. Sub
ject, means of Spiritual Growth"
Prominent among the attendants
are: Revs. d. A. Scott. Austin; A.
Barbour, Galveston; F. L. Lights, j.
NJ. Codwell, Houston; C. A. Wallace,
P. Vanhook, Waco; T. C. Bledsoe.
Tyler; F. W. Gross, president Houston
College, Houston; ]. B. Peris, Austin;
P. W. Wesley, Texarkana; Miss NJ.
NJ. Kimball, Austin: F.. B. Williams,
Waco, and many others.
]. NJ. Codwell of Houston was elect
ed reporter for the papers.
Sunday is the closing day of the
convention. The missionary mass
meeting will be held at Shiloh Baptist
Church at p. m. Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
OKLAHOMA TOOK GAME
ON ERRORS FROM A. G. M
Slow Exhibition Marked End of Base.
ball Season for Farmers.

The Farmers closed their baseball
season yesterday afternoon by hand.
ing the Sooners the second game by
the score of 5 to 6. Both teams played
slow ball, the Farmers having the
better of the slowness. They accu-
mulated seven errors during the fray,
while the Sooners were making four.
The visitors gathered seven bingles
off ]. W. Skeeler and Moran's tossers
could get but six off Harris.
The Farmers started in whirlwind
fashion in the first and with a walk
and four clean singles scored four
runs. The visitors made one in the
second on three successive errors by
Billups, Cherry and Duncan. In the
seventh, after one was down, Russell
and Skeeler pulled the Gaston-Alfonso
stunt on high one. Johnson hunted
and both men were safe. Harris fol-
lowed with another bunt and all run
Johnson singled to center, scoring two
runs. Orr followed with another single
and two more runners scored, Orr
taking second on the throw in, and
scored a moment later when Toomer
hit to center
In the eighth Cherry led off with a
triple to deep center and scored on a
fielder's choice. Duncan sacrificed
Powers to second, but poorvbase run
ming prevented the necessary run that
should have tied the score.
The visitors left last night for Aus
tin, where they play two games with
the University of Texas.
Score r II p
A. & M..... 400 900 O1O-5 7
Oklahoma .,.. O1O 900 5000 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

Batteries-A. & NJ, ]. W. Skeeler
and Russell; Oklahoma, Harris and
Smizer.
Three-base hit-Cherry.
Umpires-Hohn and Talbot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
FOLD LAND MARK
BAPTIST MEETING

The Old Land Mark District Bap
fist District B. Y. P. U, and Sunday
School Conventions are being held at
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, where
! Rev. U. S. Keeling is pastor. The B
Y. Y. p. U. Convention held its ses.
sion Wednesday and Wednesday
night. Revs. j. B. Plus of Austin and
T. C. Bledsoe of Tyler preached the
sermons of the convention. The Dis.
trict Baptist Sunday School Conven.
ton of the Old Land Mark Associa.
ton opened in its 21st annual session
at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Thursday. The bad weather condi
tions and washouts on the railroads
prevented the attendance from coming
up to the usual size. President r. H
Littleton of the city called the Sonven.
ton to order at 10 o'clock, and Rev.
L. Bennett of Hearne conducted the
devotions. The convention sang: 81
heard the voic of Jesus say" Rev.
Bennett read the 1st Psalm and Broth.
er helms led in prayer The program
was read and approved, setting forth
the work of the convention for the
week.
Miss Beatrice Hudson delivered a
very pleasing and appropriate ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the Sun.
day School.
Rev. C.. A. Wallace of Waco preach.
ed the Introductory sermon from Ga.
latians 6:2, which reads: Bear we
one another's burdens and so fulfill
the law of Christ. The speaker show
ed the tendency of the average Chris
ton toward worldly.mindedness and
his Impotence in burden-bearing. He
declared God to be our universal
Father, and the gospel universal, and
all who are witnesses to 1t are pos
sessed with a universal love and a
willingness to bear and to suffer. Rev.
p. w. Wesley of Texarkana offered
prayer.
The afternoon session of the conven-
ton was opened at 2:30 o'clock. Pres
ident Littleton called the meeting to
order and asked Rev. McCracklin to
conduct the devotions. He led the
congregation in singing ION Jordan's
stormy banks | stand" read Jer. IL.
10. Rev. l. offered prayer.
Prof. J. Q. Adams discussed in
very helpful way the subject, "The
Main Object in Teaching"
Rev. P. w. Wesley, State ForeiD
Mission Secretary, spike of the outlook
of the foreign field Rev. Felix Jones,
field missionary of the B. NJ. E. Con-
vention, spoke of the field from an
evangelistic point of view. j. NJ. Cod
well, Educational Secretary of the B.
NJ. e E. Convention of Texas, spoke
Of the field from an educational point
of view
The influence of the Western Star
as UNCONVENTIONAL agency was
spoken of by Rev F. l.. Lights, A. Bar
bour and j. NJ Codwell.
Miss NJ. NJ. Kimball spoke of the out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished bed room,
next door to Spell boarding house.
See George Sorrell at Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
DAILY ELECTED SECRETARY.

At the annual convention OF City
Fire Marshals, held at Victoria In con
nection with the State Firemen's Con
vention, John DAILY Jr., fire marshal
Of Bryan, was elected State secretary
This Is quite an honor. as all the
cities and nearly all the towns of the
State are represented In the conven
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
A PIANO FOR SALE.

We have first.class piano that has
been repossessed on account of fail
ure to meet payments, which we will
dispose Of, rather than take 1t back
in the store, at great bargain. II
you are in position to use this ex'
cellent piano at real bargain price
you will either phone us or call at
the store for particulars. Will sell
for cash or on partial payments.
f. F. PARKS & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two male fox terrier
puppies. Phone ISL.
FOR SALE-500 acres; one mile from
court house; about 20 acres in city
limits; 260 acres in cultivation; 5
houses. Price $40 per acre. Terms
easy. J. w. Bats.
FOR SALE-A new 250-egg Ideal in
cubator. DR.. A. L. Mondrick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-The Globe Dry Goods Co.,
whose advertisement appears in to-
days issue. requires competent sales.
men and salesladies. Apply Friday
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

WANTED-Roll top desk and chair.
Address s., care Eagle Printing Co.,
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT-New cottage; five rooms,
bath, water, lights and sewerage;
adjoining V. B. Hudson's residence.
Phone 40.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
Prosperity Comes to The Community Where All PauOne Home Industries
BOOSTER CLUB BULLETIN
To Raise $1,000 for Good Roads.

the tables the Monroe
enjoying splendid meal right down business
this club and doing things The $OO
Hannibal St Joseph highway between
Huntington guaranteed In fact decided to
$1,000 roads and plans made for raising the
This assisting those who doing something for them
selves Good roads benefit all All recognize that fact They cost
the Special Road District has been found
the northeast Monroe this
people living great distance from back
their which they this fund The
that special road dis
The people of Marion and Rails counties
again talking special districts in order that they the
benefit who the money.
Monroe
in their a Greater
that Monroe located in the midst OF the best
farming community and further being rail
shipping facilities only
may become the citizenship
the location that makes the the world Our location and
surroundings excellent citizenship live and husng Keep
Monroe S assured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
Buy From Home People.

Everybody owes it to his commu-
nifty to patronize institutions owned
and controlled by home people in
preference to those owned by peo-
pie in distant places. In this way
the money is kept at home instead
of being taken away. If the money
is kept at home you and | have a
chance to get it. This is not true
when the money goes away. The
farmer should patronize the people
of his home town and the people Of
the town should buy as much as
possible from the farmers of the
vicinity. In this way all buying
everything possible from home peO.
pie is the corner stone of prosperity
for any community This is a
question for you and | to carefully
consider Is it not possible that
each of US may be standing in the
way of local prosperity by buying
something from people out of this
community, people who have no
interest in this community except
the dollars they can get out of it,
which we could buy from home
people? Think the matter over.
Don't be a stumbling block to pros
perity. You may be the one stand
ing in the way. Line up for all
home institutions. Don't buy any,
thing from people not of this COM
munity that you can buy from
home people When this rule is
practiced there will be more pros
perity for all the people of this
vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
Owen.

Mrs. Abigail Dawson Owen was
born in Rails County June 1, 1885,
was married about fifty years ago
to Isaac Owen who preceded her to
that better land about ten years
ago. Mrs. Owen had been enjoying
good health until Monday of last
week when she was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy and pataly-
sis. She remained in an uncon-
Scious condition until Thursday
morning when she was called to
her reward. Deceased leaves two
daughters, three sons, one step
daughter, one step-sOn and a large
circle of friends to mourn her de-
parture. Early in life she was con-
verted and joined the Methodist
Church at DeMoss Chapel. During
her life she remained a consistent
member of that denomination and
many are the coed deeds which she
did. A noble christian woman for
many years. she fought a good fight
and has gone. to her reward.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist Church Friday
afternoon by Rev. j. H. Hubbard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
WAR NEWS.
1t Appears to Be 0n-4 Americans
and 200 Mexicans killed-Ru-
NOR that BattIeship Texas
Had Been Blown Up
Not Verified.

BY vote Of 337 to 81 the House
passed a resolution approving Pres
ident Wilson's purpose to Use the
armed forces of the nation to OBJ
tain from Huerta the fullest recog-
milton of honor and dignity Of the
United States.
The Senate wants to make it
stronger In the meantime the
fleets are moving toward Mexican
ports Foreigners in Mexico are
warned to get out.
MeXicans from the forts fred on
the feet Tuesday. Four Americans
and 200 Mexicans were killed. Yes
terday afternoon rumOr here was
that the Battleship Texas had been
blown up by mine. The Demo-
crat phOned' the Quincy Journal
and they said no startling war
news had been reported yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
Henderson & Sons shipped
cars OF eggs aud car of poultry,
A Surf rise,

Isaac A. Borden who has been
confined to his bed with infldmma.
tory rheumatism for the last three
months was eivena pleasant surprise
last Sunday, it being his 74th birth.
day, his children, Ernest Borden
and family, Mrs. R. L. Hagan and
family, Mrs, Geo Hays and family
came with we'll filled baskets to
spend the day. When the dinner
came Mr.. Borden was persuaded
to be helped to his invalid chair
and carried to the dining room
where all enjoyed a splendid din
ner. One daughter, Mrs, Fannie
Nelson, of Yuma. Colo, was absent,
Mr.. Borden is slowly improving and
we hope to soon see him out that
he may enjoy many more birthday
dinners
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
GRACE BAPTIST.

The services were well attended
last Sunday. The auditorium well
filled both morning and evening.
At the evening service two young
ladies were baptized and will re-
ceive the hand of church fellowship
next Sunday evening. The Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. were both
well attended.
Next Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. Up. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
The poor and the rich and all the
others are all welcome at all our
services. Come
W. D. CAVE, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45
D. m. Boys Club at 6:45.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:S0 p. m.
The members of the church are
all requested to remember May
10th, our annual missionary day.
w. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Woman's Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Gott last Friday af'
ternoon. This was very interest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-23
l. L, OWEN,

Get your spring suit from d4nly
& Green.