davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

L. Jones, recently head of the Depart ment of English in Sweet Briar Col lege of Virginia, has been appointed head of the department of English in the university
 The Big Lake Shooting Club will erect a $70,000 club house on its prop erty in Mississippi County The buil.i- ing will be of concrete, will be fire proof and will have 50 rooms besides the main auditorium
 The Cotter Record says every well sunk to depth of 100 feet in the vicinity of Cotter reaches zinc shines" and that at the bluff near the railway bridge at Cotter there is an outcrop of zinc ore
 The output of the peach orchards controlled by Lockesburg peach grow CTS. estimated at 15 cars, has been sold to Jacob Brown, who also bought largely in the vicinity of De Queen.
 According to s. P Weigert, county agent, the boil weevl has appeared in Desha County but corn and forage crops are grown in abundance. Diver sifcation is taking place in the coun. ty to large extent
 Louis Edmondson, aged 29. a Holy Roller preacher was adjudged insane by County Judge J. T. Flight of Fav. etteville, He will be sent to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases at Lit tie Rock.
 That there is plenty of money avail. able to develop the coal and zinc fields of Arkansas, is the statement of John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture.
 The first sale of bonds for funds to be used in building the Harrison-to- Russellville highway was consum. mated by a Little Rock concern.
 Two settlements, from Randolph and White Counties. totaling approxt- mately s75,000. were mads with tho state treasurer.
 George Ware, an Ashley county farmer, advises the farmers of Ashley County to prepare to take care of their big sorghum crop. He says there are not enough cane mills in Ashley County to care for the crop this year.
 Russell Shuh, Joe and James Gam mon and Newt Cooper of Guion have formed company and started to open up lead and zinc mine near Boswell, 20 miles above this place on White river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
ROLLER WOULD TIE
WILLARD IN KNOT
Comedies Big Pugilist Is Champion
Fighter, but Not Champion Ath-
lcle-Chauenge Is Issued.

Is Jess Willard, heavyweight champion
boxer of the world, also champion athlete
of the world, as he is styled by his man
ayers and publicly seekers? 1t seems vii
lard is attaching himself to a lot of hon
ors, many of which might take lot of
vigorous contention to uphold Dr. b. f.
Roller, one Of Americas best wrestlers
thinks Willard is far from being the cham
pion athlete Of the world. while conccding
that Willard is the champion tighten In
a letter to the New York Herald DR.
Rcllc" WI ties -
| What docs Willard mean by champion
! athletc| IT he means champion boxer,
let him say 50, and ! win not argue If
he means that he is the chairman of the
world in the majority Of athletic exercises.
he is in for a lot OF trouble l am sure he
claims no ability as a wrestler OF the
other ten leading athletic exercises, name
| ly, fencing, shooting, running, jumping,
| handball, swimming, putting the shot,
! throwing the hammer, pole vaulting and
football, not to mention tennis and golf,
| fee! perfectly sure | could easily best him
IN eight. At least, | am willing to try it.
Il do not sweepingly contend that / am
the champion athlete OF the world--far
| from it, but I think I have a far better
claim to the title than has Willard"
| Dr. Roller also brings out the question
of supremacy between fighters and wrest-
! lCrs. He contends that wrestling is a far
better means OF scit-defcnce and recently
challenged Willard to a mixed match in
order to prove this contention. Willard
! SO far has ignored this challenge In ex-
/ PLANTATION of this challenge DR.. Roller
writes -
Il am not seeking notoriety, trouble nor
: money in this matter. | simply am TRYING
to prove that boxing a. Il means of self
/ defense Is not in a class with wrestling.
! am willing to meet Willard in public on
/ private for nothing or much, in Il match
go-asyou-rlease, and | am confident he
Will be tied in a knot so quickly he will
not know what hit him
y \ veteran sporting man discussing such
a match agreed that DR. Roller possibly
i would have an easy time beating Willard
at such match but suggested that Sam
Langford would as easily defeat Roller
He said that mixed matches of this char
actcr have been held before and mentioned
i lid" McCoy's easy victory over an ex
ponent Of savate in Paris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
McGRAw LEARNED LESSON.
Dealings in Snodgrass and Murray
Gases Helped Him in Vanguard S.

Some may have wondered why John
McGraW didn t give RUDE Marquard
his unconditional release when he dc
cided to part company with the south
paw, as was the case in his dealing
with Jack Murray and Fred Snodgrass.
Here is the reason: When the Giants
asked waivers ON Snodgrass and Muir
ray, every club in the National league
waived i'll quick order. Then McGraw
gave these men their freedom with no
strings attached, and at once both
players were flooded with offers from
other clubs in the league. Snodgrass
picked the Braves as his choice and
Murray went over to the Cubs. If
these two teams had refused to waive
ON Snodgrass and Murray, it would
have cost each 81, 800 to secure them,
as this sum is the waiver price in the
majors. So the Braves and Cubs just
saved 800 "iron men" by waving.
Marquard was the next Giant to
feel the ak, but McGraw had learned a
lesson by this time, and instead Of
giving Rube his unconditional release
''Jawn' shipped him to Toronto when
all rival clubs waived on the south
paw. Marquard refused to 90 to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
PERSONAL.

Louis Kane. began e work today for
Moran x Rohde
w L. Hunt went to Boston Yesterday
on few days business trip,
\. u. Cawson returned Sunday night
from business trip to Boston.
Miss Alma johnson returned today from
a visit of three weeks in Boston with rela-
tives,
Mrs, George Stone returned yesterday
from a visit with her cousin IN Springfield,
Mass
Peter Danoghue Of Rutland is visiting
in town with his daughter, Mrs, d. Frank
Shea.
E,isar Butler and son. Prentiss. of East
Jamaica, visited in town yesterday with
friends
Miss CcIcstia Stebbins is spending a
week III Cambidgcport with Mrs A a
Wyman.
Miss Elizabeth DOYLE returned last night
from New York, where She had been
three weeks.
Mrs. G. w Brooks has returned from
a weeks stay in New York, where she
bought fall millinery
Miss Eva Burge of Alstead, n H., who
was guest Of Mrs. 4. I. Schwenk, has
Freturned to her home.
Mrs Frank LaFrinea finished work yes
terday at the Albany cafe, where she had
| been employed as waitress.
| r. \. Uubbell of the Metropolitan Life
| Insurance company, has been transferred
| from Ludlow to Bennington.
Miss Mary Davis hgs returned from
North Conway, \, H., where she spent
the summer with her mother.
| Fred Fisher, clerk in Abbott & Sons
store, has returned from a 10-days' vaca-
ton in Boston and Winchendon, Mass.
Frank z. Barber is having a two-weels'
vacation from his work at the Brooks
House pharmacy, visiting in Boston and
the beaches.
J. Willard Cobb of Boston spent the
weekend in town with Mrs Cobb in the
home of her mother, Mrs. T Frank Tur-
ner OF Forest street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Albee of Philadel-
phia, who spent two weeks in town as
Iguests of her aunt, Mrs. II. +. Jordon
have returned to that city.
Ralph G. Root, who has spent the sum
mer at his home in town, will 90 tomor
row to Boston to begin his second year
y
Paul c, Estey went today to Exeter, n
II, to enter the academy. He made thu
trip by automobile and was joined il
keene by John Prentiss and Morrison
Faulkner, who will also enter Exeter
Harry Coates will 60 tomorrow to tn
, state fair at White River Junction t
! conduct an exhibit of the Ball-Band wool
en- and rubber goods Of which the Dun
ham Brothers company of Brattleboro ar
the sole agents for New England an
/ Greater New York
4 Mr. and Mrs II. J.. Rock and child Q
/ Bocas Del Toro, Panama, We're guest
| Sunday Of Conductor Robert Wheeler 9
II the Central Vermont railroad at his HON
II on Pearl street. Mr. Rock formerly wa
a conductor on the Central Vermont, rur
Il ming between Brattleboro and New Lor
! don. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass Ct Salts Before Breakfast
if Your Back Mgrts CT Bladder
BCthers You.

G'be American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
,rouble, atsc We eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is fill
cl Nith uric acid which the Kidneys
atfiHc 90 filter cut, they weaken from
ovcrwcrk, becomes sluggish, the elimina-
tive Tissues clog and the result is kid
ucv trouble, bladder weakness and n
general decline in health
When your Kidneys feel like humps of
Lead your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy. full of sediment or You are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells acid stomach, or You have rhcu-
HatisId when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad salts; take tablespoon
Ga! in glass of water before break
f3st for few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with hthia, and
has been used for generations to flush
rud stimulate cloggcd Kidneys; to neu-
tr.,li2c the acids in the urine so it no
longer is q source of irritation, thus
r3ding bladder disorders.
Jed salts IL inexpensive; cannot IN
jarc, makes delightful eifcrvcsccnt
hthia water beverage, aud belongs in
cEorv home, because nobody can make
q mistake by having a good kidney
:lushiug any time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14

international league, and while he was
baking on the deal the Brooklyn
club decided it could use Rube. Col
Ebbets parted with something like So,
800 for Marquard when he could have
landed the southpaw in tho first place
for 81 SEQ by the waiver route. The
Giants are in the like amount by the
deal, and McGraw has decided in the
future not to hand out any more UNI
conditional releases unless he is doubly
certain no rival club wants the athlete
in question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14

Australia has 100000 uncultivated
acres Of land suitable for wheat
growing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
Sporting Notes.

The latest of the Braves wounded is
Snodgrass He retired yesterday with a
spiked hand.
Winning double header while Detroit
was winning only one game helped the
Red Sox Il shade yesterday
Frederick J. Ostergren, former Twin
Slater and this year with Lawrence in
the New England league, is to coach
the Technology football squad this fail.
On the short ship circuit, Pedro.
owned by Ii. Z. Yearly Of Brattleboro,
in two starts won 1878. He finished
first once and second in his other
start.
Football has been added thi1 fall
to the list OF the University OF Col
umbia sports. Both varsity and fresh
man teams are to be established and
no member of one of the professional
schools may play on the varsity Six
games are on the season s schedule and
all will be played on Columbia field.
When the faculty restrictions against
| football were removed it was expressly
provided that for the first five years
no games should be scheduled with one
OF the "'Big Six" teams.
| The Yankee scouts ordered to ode
! 1Ver anybody VINO looEed good, nave
carried out their instructions with tho
result that seven pitchers, three catch
ers and three outfelders have so fal
been listed for trial The most prom
inent to date are George Mogridge y
c. Vance, Clifford Marllle, Fred Mead
ows, ''Dan" Triple, Neal 7. Brady ant
Allen Russell, pitchers; Ernest Krue
ger, W. Z. Alexander and Alfred Wal
tiers, catchers; Frank Gilhooley, Elmo
Miller and t. I. Hendryx, outfelders
OF these men Mogridge, Vance, Krue
ger Alexander and Miller already hay
reported and have played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
A Great Help.

My husband has found way by
which he says am of the greatest help
to him III his literary work =
How nice that must be for you,
my dear. But ho1v are you able to do
it2''
''As..soon as l see him at his desl,
go into another room and keep perfect
~ quiet until he has finished. New
York Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
PERSONAL.

Porter \. Spencer has begun work as
clerk in the AIichelman System store
Mrs. F. W. Gipson returned yesterday,
after an absence of two months at Lake
'Dunmore and places in the northern part
of the state.
Mr., and Mrs c. A Williams and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, returned yesterday To their
home in Torrington, Conn, after staying
three weeks at c. Il Lamson's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
PERSONAL.

I-aNernc Thayer and Enrol Richardson
left today for few days trip to Boston
Mr.. Thayer is having a weeks vacation
from his work at the Root pharmacy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14

More than $4,000 women in the Unit
ed States cultivate fruit, among them
being several of California 5 most sue
cesstu: fruit growers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
Sporting NelUs
STANDING CT THE CLUBS
American League

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
SUES SUNDAYS HACKERS


Ia, tsi rcts tonh tpe condition OF
,ge hone Of CoI Chsrlrs Il KecEAn
8I4 spriug Gsrdou street vhich the
SUNDAY crt0urars occupied while
vorkinE here
infirad ui the original claim 0f
lIs5f. rOlonsl Ke'gau's demand haF
iis"G so tg,DGi5 and formal action
10 recover tts amount has been start
80 b} biu Nov for thr brsf time
authority is f11nd f1r She Eccussti0H
thaf liq1ufs rolya1 ErsgAn loft ln
... Uum" snaF be tufrod % over 10
tte Sgndsy party were ulssiEE shsn
te sgasn took poss'ssIos 1no srhed
ule grcks relmburt'Hrnf Tor GnJ
three quarts ~ vsnst. vhitkics and
cordiais. valued - $50
one Of ths heaviest itsms auisnE
the claims ts t29s ror sctsping aud
rehnishiGg HOors Another charge L.
t7g tor esftinr away rubbish found IN
the house after the sunday psfty lett
n Also several marble hEurss and
twelve Preach novels we're sons
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
HIS Def TO OMAHA

ward aud down itis body Was tense
the muscles riad Iis face Was fur
rosrd With lines OF intons' emotion
and dripp,ns With sweat
I,for, b,m "a, an audience OF $500
people which. with thc choir of l.je0
Benind him had listened to torty ftc
minutes 81 hi- nrst sermon IN omaha
every word Ut which was pitched TO
uriu- trm 10 thi. moment the ,li.
msN lu this pose. h' hutlold uut hib
,aBlicuso 20 tntiic in omaha with
20. iDrr,s Of c,il
Come ou. you forces %! uiqulty In
Omaha. that Hst, made She church D.
tt.ug Co. put yolr diriy frr' on Comn
on. you jsdurrs Com, on. you
ligl, RusD of mfBny Come on.
,ou aassss.ua ~ rasrsrtcf Come ou
.og SPONSORS Of lArloy Come on
son d,fam.rs of God and enemies of
tr, ,auCh Com, uu. sos upil ucckrd
beetle brov,d hos juvi,d peanut
nairra. voaspl-r.d to1r Hurb,rs.
lal-c alarms aud excess baggage
In thr uamo uf Cod. as hia atuhas
sador ! challenge and detJ you u
II mighty easy to BE- about iuan
when be- ifut on fhs job TN her,
nuw fur six weeks Come an and
ARht i'u deliver the goods ptwrF'
prepaid omaha World Hctsia
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

amanfst other ptaos,duss ~eta The
fnIiaulus tswit
r ta b,,.i, ,,tr,.a ty a.. ,aa,,
tt4t . rgp,f., f.,,,.ptnI ,..I.,,,,,,.. D..
hold iu IN, fn,. "a st l.a.,b Nts.as,,#
,D, "a. a.. s.I..ss, 4,..t.t,l.l, e.
l4t. nan, n,l.,t fg a.. a. ,..ls,t
m nt ,h. ua..i .pI,..s az ,.,t,r
tvstt
ripaT WARD Precinct a So
f.a,rr ave .tB u,asaas. lgrrtr..r
ID s., r.a,,t. ..,. .rt t4,t., s,,
.,.r.t tts,,.,. so.t .l....,,5 r,,.lg,.
II, u.tsrl.rG srt s..arg.r rJ,
rius D." pr,srft ap8 Automatic
pfrlirrt g. uaf ,Yi end ,hrsrHuf
.t. p,.,la.t 20 W Bar.,a f,, ana
Es.,.s ,,aa
..,,,,.r u..p, ,......,
..,..',,.. a..
gN
,., ,
.,s If..a,s r,..,.,l 81 gau ors
,,r.t.,..l tis
.,,.,. .,...,
i''''' "N'i'' ''''''H "Nu
s.' ,.', ,'y'' ' ~. 'o'
n''''f 'L'' '"A wv @'' ""
,. ., -, T." az. ,.',. , 49,. s.h
"' '''''
"'F ''''
Fo'lttU WAND Pf''in'l
llit atd ff'nef'tF eve, If''la "
, H'h hh9 li.iriats" Aff lf@ irff
t3d sna 'hy Its"t' % ltih "na
Ftsu,it ltHsu1 lA't aud Ifau
tls rTe, ip1 ,, t-'t pHd lu'r
{ rtrTu WARD tff,irH 40 Tih
and gbaflrs. pf.sirri -B" lotb apB
Charles. pfr.urt e. gth aud Mes
SAME. l-tr..rft .U" lHtb and SIS
sanIs pfaiu,t D 7th AID uu,s
'ptstIDss - tifh and LAFAYETTE
st,ru vs.nt p,..t,., %. ta,,.
.tt eti..s,. E,,,,n,, snn 99t ~
t',.,t,., -, % es,t "a go
r.',.'.,, ,i,a ts,t "a 49,,
,,,..,,., IN, .t,l,,. ,.'.,tt.t.-.,,. ~,
-, at,, 80 @,.,-f,. 49,.
,,.., .g. ssth 800 I.,.,.,,. t..
80, "a, 80 sH' ,-@,,! '@,St'
- ~ "ahti Ii'tlh't
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Nos ln lhis otWipis'isllpu read
th. riot s,i to rnrIaud Tho, have
Ho r.stt to -It bees ana ssg Stbf ls
or H pu' ouI'labanf Of va nud lFs
ssut tlr shlpu,af uf ouf pIodng's io
b,u'ral ruuu,tra IhIr declaration
tbn' ,oltau iF olpiishsrd Msaus fl'u
fp thr rot'01 fsrmrfF ~ tho South
We havs agh go utr 90 pogHd s
nur srps, into irr bead ~ iohhuy
Uun Tho Aiiios sfc depending pn
this country f9f spppiies shd mani
lioDs of MAR ttsce su umbs,Fn nr
thrse and thsy vlil sann bo fcsdy tr
aocedr to our terms Eallauh bsEp
'rat
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
(CsntinUso from Page onsl

After MS retufn from the var where
bs served with distinction on the sids
Of the Coni~deracy. be- resumed his
editorial woTk and bic fiery ipyectiye
hrouEhi him several encounters and
30 less thhn three 6seis
The duel here referred 60 between
siHsslf and Colonsl Foster of the ~
Loais Joarual vas the 0utEroSth o.
iroubls origlnAtins 10 an article b.
salor Edyards deVioriaE the iRi0lsf
sHt Fylrf C.anlissted b. q portion Of
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
DOlNGS IN SOCIETY
Interesting Gossip Conrers.
isa the People Of ~. Joseph

Mrs Edsa o'Nem ho, returned
tom Dru,ef
Niss Aims uoueuterk has returned
from Lesscaworta
Mia, Alice = p'rrr % visiting .a
,Kslb
Ms. Nancy Graham has returned
from a gis.i to Kansas Ctty
Nrs W } ONsHl has 'or her sues,
Ms B " Duncan of Pattsturs
Mrs X " Van DeuEen and dhagb.
ter Dorothy. are visiting In Joplin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank d spoer have
returned from The .innssota lake.
Mrs. Bert sampson oi Denver is the
guest Of Mrs Harry y watt
Misses Cismms and loUIse Bullock
,,si'ea tsi. wesk vitb ffents si Kan.
sas City
Mts LILLIAN Bs0Sn wno spent the
summer A. Jsmeson Mo has rr
turned home
Dr and Hrs T. A BurRbsr l"f'
Tuesday for a raonib's stay in Can
ada
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

fhsi tabor otsapigsiiou thsi mad,
up puIs, and offered ir FiN' % 90
Roosevelt 10 b. would uo otsf iu ihr
vatIIbr countries and bFb Erfr
y'hv' clr,sh bah iofp Tue, fasp
b,w go understand tHsl thrIr afraul
sanoa was strictly neuiTsl" and ltat
th,, did hut cars vt,fG,f h' fpuEhi
1r 'H' @trmso uf 'b, Ailt's side hn
Wireless message has reached ua no
yet that Teddy hes Departed "ilae
STANDARD
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
THE ST. JosEpH sANAToRlUh
Foa REcTAL plSEAsGs

Third floor BAIllnEer DldE- 81 10.
seph. No Blind. bleeding Piles cured
without surgical operation Local or
General snssthesia No slouahlng
vtth Carbolic Acid No pain Ne loss
OF time from business No pay until
cure l. complete Il Interested write
fur bookls, - ADV
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
% rns onlY sarE Fnp

Why. asks : Missouri paper does
Nissoafi stAna ~ the head 10 faisinH
mules B"
tisssAHss ssys an0lbFr paper. that
is ihs sniy safe glsoe ~ stand
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
Nor roln aY Rtv. c.lLroN

The Rector whal you'd 10 your
,oss - the besi usy 10 spread ihs
gospai 70 The utfsrmOst paris - ihe
rsr1he7
FsH srd Frivolous Pariahipnsf
Ho~ unula 70 d. 70 p1t q Bihie 10
ever Ford car. dDcfmy
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Mr ena Ms A v nAruse % New
Noss srv ytsistus NJ and mN y "A
nafnet
Nrs rt,d wurtties ~ss hosssss
we,lassGss Tor ths EciiPss Ne~d,v
crsn club
Nr and Mrs. , " sPenosr rao
torcd 10 omaha fpldA' ana returned
Nenaas
M3ss l.r5na Haeuc sntrrtRlned o
patty ot ihifu ci her rriysds 81 hart
lets rkrs MONDAY nlght
Mr. T. ~ Lewis ol Kansas cas-
sho was the guest Of bet br0thef.
Mrs. " u psaser hss rciurned
bomv
The Woioaut club hsie ns nrst
meeting ui ihr scke0B Monday amer.
noon al the homie OF Mrs I q Coch
rsn
Mrs Ned wHtirr of Chl,AEo aud
Mrs J A Wise ot lleAvehwoy,h are
,isitluF their parent. NJ aud Mrs
, Grorgs Brandon
NJ and Mrs John Ilvssr. Nj and
, Mrs F,snF bauer and Mrs Frank
I Frrytas have returned ftum nshine
tiP 10 BSlsAm Lat" via
Nj and Mrs Thomas y Ra~iins
formerly OF this c,,y. celebrated THEFT
-, 0t,Islb wedding snni,crsArJ At theiI
Kansas City homo Tuesday
!, Miss Niua Crerk Esyc a picnic e,
e iarrr numhe; Of her friends IT hei
suburban hoinr on 'hc Savannah Ia
.,prurbau Tuesday afternoon
Miss Matte Nun RustlJk and NJ
, Merton ' RrOWn the latter 81 Fot
Madison Iowa. we're married "a tht
,uy Monday afternoon They will ~
side at Furi Madison
d, NJ 4 C. CLARK noW ~ the rrristr'
a division Of the Chicago post office
, former veil known Nt'ache OF the "a
=, Jnscph on,oc 10 renewing srquair
q tancc with his old friend. here
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
HoTicE oE suPpLGnGnrAL
sGofaTHATfoN

state Of Missouri Couaiy u ~
chanaH. "a.
~ the B8cbshan County r0nrt. held
on tbs 1Wh Day ~ August. 1915
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11


Mrs Lathrr Haptius sflT Kins Hm
aNcnnv. 10 the poasespor 81 Rihic
printed In 1853 Sud llks many other
nlbSvs IN - lose9h Is IN . sood state
~ preser,A Ation
8 y Nss.r. dentist, has moved his
o1ire to s07 Corby Forsep haildtus
40,
Tn. Missouri Press Association ~ili
/ bold 40 forts ninth annual meeting IN
( 81 Joseph Thursday and FRIDAY Of
nss, week Ahout ao0 members oi tee
{ fraternity are expected
| sup .of 5000 vAs hled Wednesday
aRaiasi The Travellers Protective ~.
, sociAtiun by Jeanette Mitshelhhl.
= dos " william Nrchrlhill vio
tm Of the sinSins Of the steamship
: l.us,taniN
Srcliman's restaurant. Is Fahcis
street is Que o; the popular eating
places In the city Try tt for the mid
day lunch you will Ike the service
and the location IL mcst convenient .-
Adv
tlyde a Madison son of Nj snd
Nrs Claude Madison gil South sN
ie.nth street vas married vt noon
Nrin, sdsy 10 Miss Lcta Corbe,i oi
Cincinnati They will reside 10 NJ
Joseph
( I1uis Y sussil ct this city has
been reelected president of the ~
iiunal fraternity of PHI Delta Phi
IS hich closed its convention At Den
, ,.r last Saturday
.' Nfs Anna Williams mother ot Mrs
|G " Chase. i24 North Invent, tntr,
street celebrated hrr ninety sccon,
: birthday Wednesday She is lhc ~id
eve of Presbyterian minister, ant
was born ia Hilsbufo Ohio Ia 1895
ii lh' t"im schools "t buchanan
'"uh' nav "prH'o WIN an enron
mcnt OF $500 There are seventy di.
''''S A"o Ninety ''a'"'tS Nc H''i
, 's' S''"' ''"' '" we 'u'A' "'S'''''
, '''n' N"h'hN
?
t-n'" H'S'oN. Nho N'"' As'
ZONES o''u u" GAYS AR" ~ L."
= NnS'''N. 81 h'h "''''' ne NAs
"io'hfI oi M'N. " Nh'hA''h "i y
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Miss Zofa Gait aad william u Cam.
rton the Weli known uews agent we're
married az Kansas city. Tuesday
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Paragraph. whh Tell 81 sh. H.ppe~ias. ~
Greater Ne Joseph Ssythas which ns.
Of Iees Nssies Caa b. Fe-aA In Th.se CsiaSas..
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

There lisFa tIF
Fa fai sEf iHa
That tilis D., could n0f climb
nHi as-3 20 lia
lbslds bic stg.
Iiig EHtnr vBE IuTtaa Prime
bus fuWwet daJ
lfs urut awaY
Quito pfyudiJ in e ysr.
Poor rofruf. rs
tind gone 20 tra
Nltb TON thr bu1sbrgs man
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Hsfy hsd q n,ls ismb 80 stole hsI
iamb aWHy'
Ard then vp dumped hsf 90 boai
An6 - hsr hssTiirssiI ahOai
80 go her d0gEh ard gDt bef Ef,Atl
it0oray' iloarsy' liDoTHyl~