davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-01
In the Northwest.

Chicago merchants say that collec-
tions are better, and that orders in
many lines are picking up. Bank clear
ings in St. Paul broke all records yes
terday, and bankers. wholesalers and
railroad executives all report much bet
ter conditions. Retail business in ST.
Louis is said TO be better now than
ever before. November made new
high record. Indianapolis has expe-
rienced a big increase in building per-
mits and post Office receipts. In De-
troit practically all of the factories are
rushed with work. and there has been
an increase of $4,000 in population in
the last ten months. Minneapolis -four
mills shipped in the first quarter OF
the 1855 crop year 6,400,O00 barrels
q new high record by more than 1900
900 barrels.
Salt Lake City says that nearly all
lines in the intermountain territory are
doing heavier business. The recent
advance in the price OF silver and other
metals has stimulated prosperity. Mon
fana has marketed 80, 000,0 900 bushels ot
wheat.
Copper and zinc mining industries
have never been so active, and en-
ployes are drawing Is per cent more
pay than usual. Denver reports ex.
ceptionally prosperous conditions, viii
money easy and collections improving
San Francisco VS. that In addition tC
the gains due TO the exposition i'm.
proEement has been seen all along IN.
Pacific slope. Seattle finds business bet.
ter than for four years past, and Port
land merchants report a big early holi
day trade.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Business Good in South.

Business conditions in the Mississippi
valley are vastly better this season
than for two years past. in the opinion
of leading wholesale and retail dealers
of Memphis. New Orleans jobbers say
that November business was unusually
heavy. Wholesalers report increases
in business for that month of from so
to 100 per cent.
Business throughout North Carolina
is improving rapidly. President Park OF
the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce says
that the result of the practice of econ
Omy in the south has been the pro-
vision of more money for Christmas
shopping than has been seen for a
number of years. In Birmingham the
metal manufa cturing concerns are
working at their maximum capacity
and the pay rolls are correspondingly
big. Montgomery reports that diversi-
f1catiou of crops has brought better
times. Nashville cites d big increase
in local railway earnings as evidence
of business conditions in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Difficult to Obtain Evidence.

Judge Latimer said that in the mat
ter of securing evidence in cases there
is considerable difficulty at present in
the Juvenile Court. In many cases, 1t
is the word of the husband against
that of the wife, he said. He explained
that considerable aid in giving infor-
nation. however. had been furnished in
many of the cases by the Associated
Charities and other organizations.
Judge Latimer explained to his hearers
how an effort is made to find out. when
a boy is charged with an offense. just
what his home surroundings are, who
his companions are, if he attends
church, what kind of people his par
ents, brothers and sisters are. and, in
fact. anything about the boy and his
environment. This is done before the
boy even appears before the judge.
it was explained. so that when the
youngster is finally taken up for trial.
the court knows the entire situation.
Judge Latimer explained the work
Evening star., 1915-12-01

ing of the Juvenile Court and stated
that its main purpose is TO correct, not
to punish nor merely to find out the
guilt or innocence of the person on
trial.
Judge Latimer. lauding the work of
the Associated Charities. said the CO.
operation of the Charities and Juve-
nile Court is about as close as it can
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Walter S. Ufford's Theme.

Walter S. Ufford. general secretary
on cooperation. He opened his address
by declaring that the Associated Chari-
ties gets a great many knocks and
, that there are many knockers. The
speaker said the Associated Charities
would not be able to accomplish very
much if it was not for the good Will OF
the people.
Taking up the present non-support
law, Mr.. Ufford said it was model one
and that it is being copied by many
states of the Union. He told of the ex-
cellent work done in the Juvenile Court
since the law went into effect, and said
that a ma ajority of the men who are
taken before that court to answer a
charge of non support are glad to be
given the opportunity to go out ana
make good. rather than to go down to
Occoquan and work for SO a week, which
is given to the support of their fami-
lies 1t is better that the men should
be made to do their part in supporting
their families. he said, than to have
the wives and children depending on
the churches or institutions.
Speaking of the work done by the
Associated Charities, he explained that
there are thousands of names of faml-
lies "carded" in it's office. On the
backs of these cards. he said. are the
names of all agencies in Washington
that are interested in that particular
family, which means that each is a
friend of that family. The charities
last year befriended 2.467 families, he
said adding that in using the word
"befriended" he did so in a very broad
Evening star., 1915-12-01

+.r, ~ the central office Of the Asso-
c1afed Charities, related her expe-
renee Fences In dealing with certain cases.
Dr. Percival Hall. president Of Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Mrs. Melinda Wiltshire, eighty
widow OF Weldon wiltshire died AT
Mine Run, Orange county Va She is
survived by six children. thirty-ont
grandchildren and thirty great grand
children.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Action "Befriends" Family.

Mr.. Ufford explained that when the
charities had a husband sent to Deco
guam because he failed to support his
family the husband did not think the
charities was his friend. but in the
view of Mr.. ifford the family was be-
friended, because the husband was
made to work down there and thus aid
in the support of his family.
He told of the difference in the ap-
pearance of the majority of the men
after they have served six months or
a year at Occoquan. He said that in
stead of coming away from there with
their heads hanging down they walk
out erect, with clean, clear faces and
are ready to begin all over again.
Miss Louise Beall, assistant, secre-
Evening star., 1915-12-01

The Coffee River railroad, In Alaska,
runs over a glacier for seven miles
Evening star., 1915-12-01
Big Stocks in Atlanta.

Atlanta stores have laid in unusually
large stocks, to be ready for an ex-
pected big holiday trade. People in
Georgia seem to have more money, and
they are spending it in a way to indi-
cate belief in the arrival of better
days. Waycross. Ga, is celebrating a
prosperity week.
News from the west is along similar
lines Thirty-two corporations in To-
ledo show a gain in dividends over las
year of s1.ill.000, and scores of new
companies have recently been incor-
porated. Every plant in the Youngs-
town district is running at maximum
capacity, and a shortage of labor is
making itself felt. Cincinnati notices
a steady Improvement in business.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
HOLIDAY BUSINESS
GOOD ALL OVER US.
South and West Particularly
Have Plenty of Money
to Spend.
BIG CROPS, HIGH PRICES
BRING ON TRADE BOOM
Products of Kansas Alone During
Year Are Estimated to Be
Worth $s0, 900, 600.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Reports
received from many points in the west
and south indicate that the holiday
season Just entered upon will break
all records for retail business. For
the first time in many years every sec
tion of the United States seems to have
money TO spend for luxuries as well as
for necessities.
Nowhere is the Improvement more
marked than in the south. where the
depression that has made that sec1loli
lag behind the rest of the country has
at last lifted. The change there mas
been wrought largely by an advance IN
the price of cotton and by the fact that
growers were enabled by the special
financing measures taken after the out
break of war to hold their 1914 crop
over the period of low prices.
Reports From Everywhere.
From all parts of the country, how
ever come similar reports OF record
bank clearings, mills that were idle
now running at capacity, dividends
being resumed and increased, and mer-
chants stocking up shelves that had
long been empty The recovery has
been due only III part to the receipt OF
war orders; big crops sold at high
prices, and the demand for commodities
for export has provided spending
money at centerS. Railroad earnings
are showing marked gains in gross rev
enues, and. with the operating econ
omies effected during the depression,
net earnings are showing proportionate
gains on most of the lines. For the
first time in great many years the
lumber trade is beginning to expert
ence prosperity.
Kansas City has not felt such an at
mosphere of cheerfulness in many
years as has resulted from big crops
and increased output from mines and
factories. marketed at war prices.
Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, southern
Nebraska, southern Iowa and western
Missouri are all sending buyers to
Kansas City. Products of the state OF
Kansas alone We're worth $90,000,000
los
Evening star., 1915-12-01

36-inch and IL
inch w / d e Dress
Ginghams. ver Y
smooth and fine
threaded fabrics.
Colors absolutely
fast. Light and
dark plaids. striped
checks and plain
colors.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Warm Reversible
RobinG. in rich and
appropriate design.
Suited for bath
robes, S III o L j n 8
jackets, kimonos,
etc.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Heav weight Coat
Sweaters, for men and
women; 8 styles of
necks-the V neck, the
Byron collar. or ruff
neck collar that faStens
high to face: made with
French cuffs and hip
pock cts.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Big size .Non-break-
able" Doll. with cork
stuffed kid bodies:
big; pretty face;
blonde or brunette
natural hair and NOV
able joints.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

You've never seen
such handsome suits before at the price.
Made Of silk aud wool poplins. heavy
weight gabariines and chcviot, or men
wear serge. in richly braid trimmed Styles
Fur-trimned models or nan-tailored moo
els. Sizes l6 to ;,5 IN this lot-so women
recurring extra big suits can be ntfcd-
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Navy and Black
Dresses for women
and misses. This
seasons swell ! q $ I
combina tion. with
skirt of sa tin edged
with velvet r7lf-
fes. Satin blouse,
with velvet coatee
and fancy yoke Of
chiffon. 16 to -
sizes.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Absolutely Fast
color STANFORD
ality Apron
Ginghams, In dlf-
ferent size checks
and all colors.
Evening star., 1915-12-01

Close ribbed. Warm,
Straight Ribbed Sweat
ers for boys and girls.
coat style, with pock-
cts and high collars;
all sizes.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
$4,000 Coat Suits
5 Cut Plush Coats

Exceedingly Handsome Coat Of finest sill
seal cut plush. lined throughout with guar
anteed satin and made with the pleatet
nared bottoms much
sought for this season. d ~ IN
Side belts san and siah collars s,dnd 5naf 6LZOU
Evening star., 1915-12-01

4 delightful styles. made
OF pit. de esprit-silk lace
or the new Radiant lace.
One pretty style has front
and back of lace inserting
on chiffon foundation. Chif-
fon sleeves and satin band
trimmings.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
WITH ONE GREAT COMPOSER
Hsrusl hsiongsd 80 No sprrei Vet
Hsa htsis His C~n-- seeded
Prircs ~ wales wtsn tate

Gcrman hy birth sn lta'lsu o., sfr r,.
rathl agd irsln'nF aa ~ tsilstmsp tB
resilsgre ard conformity llaHdri bc
i"HR,d g" ao srtuuI get tod style
as uuinis,nfsn.t his osn as nad IRuts
iD ,rrto Angelo jH Fc9,luro ~
barhAci 90 ps.aHrr
strong. pr1'istic. salf pinod me
Tr'al e|Hprf.E sac E,Hurs'Is .arar
fli aua tnnd tempered hHt ..Iett
vhrp initiated end indawIalF peUf
Hn1 iudop'Hasut
pre vhu tasv hfnf vrli f'ir'ss fhnl
when hg rsa pleased vifb faa eag u,
wua'g vac gapE - "nv uf E.s ron
rorta. tis rnn,uuue wlF laa aieays 70
oeusit r"a or tIbfti'sH. srH rhst o.
'hs Carlton h.uso concerts rs Heaid
rufHf sptnls " iEe ia54,s 'a sHfiifF
ialt.f tar1y The rasit uI.n ttuE
ihs princess suait sryes tatW Gay
inE Hust lInsb' tistd,I is sra.s
Ilr ti4 rnf hrsUsfs ,ran 81, ssuld
ttc frtu,o ot wales fas t..ar tate 90
9 rnr0sU aud Ffsr'af aii these l-'of
pe pie I'be .srfafmFfs. su lDrg ff"n
lhtIf scholars ord Hitpt cour.Et
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
EARLY TROUBLES or MEXICO


Toward the ciosa % the sixteenth
century The ports ~ New spA,a -
pcrialN Vera tfUz vorc visited bv
those .UterlrisilE Ea+ gnscmpuious
sea fovcrs of Britain. brake ra,vn.
iiEh Hawkins pu1 attcrs who took
ton uf ruast towns aud plafe rhips
throughout The regions which spain
claimed - her .oWu. but Nhlrh pre-
tensions vcro not respected by Others
af The maritime nations of Europe
A memorable period saa tbis in the
history % the ue~ world. As ~ the old.
tpr ims food tlde ~ stau,h bucrA.
u"ers from Britain and Holland DID
hui Fscll Onward aud .u1miIate 10 The
defeat ~ thc iH,iurbIo Armada of
~" Elitabcthau coast i5ss
The student of she hlsiury 81 Span
ish America 81 tbis period pill not
SPARE much nmpsths for Spain and
spanish misrule
Under Philip n constant drain oi
treasure from Mexico and Peru for a..
needy mother country had given rise
10 serious abuses In the miues. ard
silver WAS extracted ~ fabulous val
ues snd sent a. Spain under the sJa
EN- ~ fofrcd lAhof
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

What appears "a be- one uf the bogt
devices for stopping bottles Tor travel
crs usr Sc made la Paris auf cgEHis's
~ solid rutbrr cora having pro
louIsiipn a. TIE top In the shape Of =
rutbsr tube portion OF sb0Ht the same
length as the corr Itself and OF slight
iy larger diameter. 50 "a 70 come near
the sire of the hoilis fsBFe
Fuins In the stopper The neIibl'
apper or projecting part 10 then
iarbed down all sroupd - 49, 10 NJ
uEbt upon The bottle bead and sur
round - Tor bali an inch below the
Top
The whole then resembles shat
soul1 he given by cora and metal
bottle cap ot N" usual sipa. but the
use 0f rubber m8tes Heribls pro.
tector of CourE'. stopper and neE
ibis part are 81 one giers OF rubber
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

pufinF the fret sir mopihs % tie
prefsat year tasFc seems 90 have been
a. aisrm.Gs iutr"sse 30 the NUN bef ~
desihs and accideniE un The lublin
hlghsegE- This increase 70 Dot con
hn~f 90 any Character For Instance.
The fatalities doe - Automohtlea 90
New Yors state Increased fran tss IN
1914 20 s4l fals year n Sew Joftsy
dBriHr he ssu,o Period there we're -
deaths Ard tb's 1su ~ Population
grows and - does the uumbeF -
vehicles in use 0n The hiKhNAyf. bit
neither are fasasnt 20 account for
this unreaAnratie Increase 0f deafhs
on thc higtvsys. Drgers and pessH
tFiAus bon have their rights. but the
Observance - ordinary care ou tie
part o. the man Ia The gstBcis ard TIE
man on f0ot would pn1pubtsdly cause
q big decrease in 'he humber o' avoid
able deaths PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
WORSHIP

'sn tssaeno and nsal,A. .. ace
lesas' dansalcp ospf all tefms ei ma,
tsg material ia~ an. diaesss. DEATH.
Httoslea Ne usv pcsshsp u UOd a.
Spats The materials worshitfat
priests ~srr eagasra ~ bic disregard
pi ,hrit ehrttsbpa hyias and c.setrg,.
iloas dsteid " heelies pewsr becsuss
thvy Wore ylnSsi aanissiou 81 he
ttaiity ~ mortal mlrd sud iis ulan,les
tai~n ms,t,y vb,fh constitutes ths
ehnie delpsiea ot sin Siseasc draiA
A mace rylgjou comprises hls hish
rsi ,d"al snd bis ewship in hss ms0
pef q nlstius that ideal pgaygicsi \
mars character 10 fofuied ~ hlt
ideals thai ih hip character 10 hs vor
sh,r lAAilY liNlgf habne snA methods
ioli shat man ls Notsh,pBnr 10 What
beiiets ue h rs' ut bopsge ~ 90 M
as Dee o't.ot~s IN the reality ~ csfnl
mind sud If phenomenon. matter b,s
jhoutNts and his Nfo mnsi Inevitably
taf'skr of ihis msi.fiAiip lf hc prey
to God ioJ the hrsiinH ~ toe sick
and ~ tho ssme u'ar administer up.
lcrai wedirina 60 the patient his
tus5,r W. BrtirG ttai wu,h ~ true
enfstP 4 dnlara ,fust ir 81 ,ess,
pDo7 uusi aua tairstr tht rniit ho.
Net ln srui ro,out t'ud ~ fgrh "a
lhi0e enuld he rather ihab tbc frit
lnai uulrfHandmE ot God WhIrh
tuals 't, rltt go iho tssis of t,rHr
Nind nuH tc isHst tiUb az AS and
wo0al miDA aud iis mtpifosisiiuu Ht
rausu ui lafiufr ga ary ,asy 60 heal
thr rict op tbis basis docs mot in lht
icsu prove the reality ~ u,thsFa anti
dcs,b' % simpl, indnotep ,bs iosuEj
eienct IT present humas understand
inr ~ divine r,priric. and ~, rrsf
~ NOR, dcySui self stpfralinu
D,ag.a. eouou, uf HcJ an o., OBJ
gu-a,a cu,v m ,b, u,aan vi nou
ry vh.. Dud b.. anHs ... a. 81.
.'ue rfuHF, Iur eo8 81 laa.a H.
s't...H tbaI t.,aa., ot Hia almba af
l,,Hon D dufua los,. As 1s aHaeltl
.hs uad,u'radH, 81 r-H..rl. ,
. ,I,an.. hU GONE uH-a.Ht af aH h.fD.
Im co.. f.aiie ut carmel u4nd s.d i.a1
|nr 'h, t.su 90 t.s euts}lp aH b
iHe 3anrnme rt tm luw tJ
q Cd ....... ...... ..H ...........r "a .... q
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

A man RurYtpF 80 e iatee ra'iirrY ir
Tslss recently puiuIited she police f
CisNef fgspuff
Tho pai,. stationed thsmssIt.s D.,
ths Dputb - me - hpa sent 8ost
for 'hs mAn ta D. brr8ght up Itr
mas uhrp 'ald hat bo vas "uaAtsd.
th whit h'msrif ~ = irehHf - sstart
Wlit go help ~ some ~ h'n tqstse De-
800 pt ir e. ifsu st the pIf bu'1u
sad cHfef3jiy covered rIfh % uaH.i
aaa unbish 0n'il hs sas .nt,'eF rrn
saalrt
f'e ffsn vas ften sati 90 'te fgf
fHfe ara sHs fasrr rtht ufdrr far
rsat u rte r-4iss tn fhn rlHstg ug
ea'f iao F1pIayed issa ~ YllHe
f.rsa good i's esraar
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

eaaefe arvoaa. Nta CcartAet ana
bAsv ~rre ghv~n 90, ~ Ne hasc
inta aarh ~ tho rvsssias aad hsa
= nsrreS escare frpm aFo~hlns she
hAa pressrse - nind .aeash 10 save
herself ana chiid. resaFturs the team
and btaug them on ln 10 tewh !, vas
Mirscu,eas ,hsy eseHrsrS seftsor Ia
iaty rairsAk Foium
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

sn ths coui ~ e a session of she ~
q. 8 4 iu pisitsgare recently one 81
lhc momb,ls foand On -. Uoor = rsrd
saich bors Ihe tOlioviBE ,cnDtf'
Cgah Ssi,vH The Op3 uaI F,nett ~
Wines ana i-!QUcfA. Cgunify Umt
Bst+ on praught y. nfXsn. nfs
dale. No. shocked ~ course
Atd do ,oa ryt that -Dyyaole
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

A HosAesst Missouri Fapef pub
ste' paid local in which ,Ns 81
vefuse' sats vist 70 say 10 ths
people OF thls community ,ha, fecing
abis nov - contuue my sork 10 ths
ministry have turned o,ct Ny iutog
ss' b. tts uhdestakint busiBsss 20 Mr
Scr whom ash yovf paironaEr
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

An th nur'h Nirs0uri to0ns are
pekrs m4 at nrooRtsa Wat ra0
a..,lr.u has iuns si5oe uoasivd %
ia. sol.gCn. ut her fire department
bas co.. etGpr day q iIrr started iH the
u4p headquarters and the uoasted f'e
ashlc,s had 60 husil, miEhtly 60 Eo'
Goa, hu5gns and wagon ont The baild
lGs uas tuuieN ,auaur.vd.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

D. mas cost The tfKpayrrH - Tetss
county about s. Opo 20 prosecute .
Houston jsuelsr charged ~l,A s,artIgF
"a rrs ttat destroyed several nuldiuFs
ths-s or iuur pears sEo ip order ~
sa'i"ri th, insurause on his stock Tn"
.ssr bias been hanging iu tho c1urtf
far Some time aud VAS stricken from.
o.. do,krt 90 'ho ias, term of the Ts,.
A. county circuit Cauft
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Mrs Polly Lewis. Of Gsutty -
years did. has never bad bat on hsr
bead she has nrvcr ridden on q tail.
rusd train she is we'll off
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

laeps, count, lbn1 restricted to us
.s,k ana stsash,rtS crops sr a basis
Tor fsmc The locsi lopvte Tell 81 a
pnlf srts peach orchard ucai Garter
tll, rom which already 500 tuud,od
bushels 90 lE, nuf Aaye been ss'h
o.ed ailtuash more lhan hall uf ue
crop },i romar.s oa lhv trees Peach
.'o.,
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

shall rlspkihd ~efship Sts ususs adog I
Rh3c, hp' most uRaaered and whsfv
ahali h's,n that pralse that shall never
ehAf gn ths renss hat worship is
mant rvlislcas coByie,iDns n.eliae
outward r,pressnn. al portaie Are
~essiiFeit tof fslieio0, a. heiict
ia su'ne ubasp ana niKhti rapst 81
bcghG pn shufa uuI4sls fcti ihvn.
selves to b, 0spr ndtoi. uf b. . hom
they d ioaat hrlvtv ihem*vlecr ~ b.
controlled tur rcoa oF eva b. human
yhRrn oeits't ii0N - eosNhip aFtthi
th@s be- tv ~arship Uod. L. 4uee
tion tbst cen nnd absw ei otiy IN
irue roA,cplnu 81 nlty. sinrt w,
shm Be- mpirled siitf and ultuiafi
so tb, hsit,i eujch inspfrs th, pur
sbip Whste,sf rst-es as worship
amout moftsls .n ao iar a. b, 4s,og-
.of praise w srrSis, Ca auNtHH iv-s
shat ab~oiuir iaGoste SpaN Go3 s
ln isa q .puulefhit o. tHsi sGHhaei
wufal,p Nhion rsprcesos ap mt,lNseu
"
" W
."'
'. ''
'''
~ '0'''
III. mnoN of tH, Development Of
huua'al' rl..juus s"uso 80 a lr,ud
~ wanJ dttrHr hrurff unHorcnire
sour aud rvh With 90, "',Ia1'.
! vsraE.s E.vaFs HHW# us.'f u iato
to lt. .ialeller aaa 8.Ht. a. n. 90,
uejo1 " sstIr..'l Th" 0uu f0.
. luv I.rw. of f...s..n aga .nr,,'E
. 900 i.h IHaf aH' us.."ral ra.
. rsor H.hag,a wtHe sHi aU,ruT
, See .. .... Ih. ns. Hh..al I,.I..ur.
bassf a .tp aaA arsHa ha ut,r
! She tH wHd tas vo. Upsf uH
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

q. "a Stewart tga lives r'a, 5o,,.
Springs has au envelope found r"
.,U'ly among some u.d papers which
hears a $50 United states stamp
The Rnrl FoslaEs dD,rut appear
ths M,. u tho stamp containing u0l,
United states Two Dollars aud
Ftny Ceuts United states A por
trait Of George Washington occupies
the center, aud in oaoh corner There
So "a star
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

T5r haa.sr Natural gaa go phicb
has held i.ssar on nsyF sIoG.araR
~ arreF ~ ,sud in noftbwsfi Nissogr
t0T 'hc past FiEbf or tcD }'ars. has
cancelled them. aisilg .as iDf excuse
ftat it 10 iu the hsuas ~ receiver
The amount psid peg acse wss onlr
ta rsuts yeas. ys' when the ~h0
amount EaH iotalIrd i meant quite
neat fan ~ Is prohabie H s.lj be-
msng day before issaes are aEsiu
uiada
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Couancies Madden. vho sI'vs tbs
rblgh sikns on the iiurgng,ons =
nade tcssern Kansas Ciiy aud
nreoknela. Is the groaa posesNset ~
lantern shich s~Ny bach IN CiNh
ssf ,luisH pAs rreseetcd ~ Gc,efwct
Singleton ot ilhpais 90 -roani iip'Fis,
= ragrssa nssu " ,deiy knoNn IN Mis-
suurt many icsfa sro After Harris
desih thr @ulsIn VAS FiSeh ie jule
Coleman tho FIRST stand Ch'et ~ iho
otdof ot RHBNay Conductors Cc(e
uisu lsni a 20 ConauetnI Westfali
hnd The letCef shs cAtSine BE- she's
bc vas kll,d ta tbe holdap by the
lamr. easr neat winston 10 mus,
laer ,ost 81 me,h ~ 81 when ueN
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

lu The state aproTticnmeut g school
funds this year Platte county Win ge,
g. 4ste7.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

HANNIBAL authorities haye tbe tad
taste to permit lorei movies 20 sho~
plctcrrs ~ the leo Frank iyrchioE
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Nr ge0fxs Cop0ffr and 1fle
chta bad a ttrJhHs cHpeusEcf Da
their return ,ri2 iFom ssrfyinF ft
w-.i asf saiuFdsf 90 iNs efabr
smihaasf of 'oRu lHrY sevs over
aEeg t fmaI rYrisre sHd tbs
'au aGo 'rvg1 p.cbs8 a9 ara urBea