davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
Obituary
nass Anna ward

-.,lal services VIII De held this
morning az $40 O'Clock Al m. nome ~
her sister Nrz o Gallagher over ~.
r-mains Of Miss Anna Ward who died
THURSDAY Following n services r.
putem htFh Mass VIII be celebrated a.
- Jo-eFhs Cathedral and intermen;
viii be In Mt calvary ceuet.-x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
MAnnington airl wins Honor,.

The following Washington news will
friends:
girl. was awarded one OF the essav nTiIes
at the commencement Of the Colonial
school for young ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

The T~ullochmoor. which was $50
feet in length. with a beam of 4J.6
feet, was built in 1899. She was
owned by the Moor Line. Ltd, OF New
castle. ENGLAND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

N0odsfieid has sss persons between
we akes OF SIX and twenty -one years ac-
cording to the report OF Charles po1tl-
,on VINO loon the enumeration for the
village Board OF Education. This il an
increase OF - over Last year when AZ
was sSs N the part Of Maple Ave. M
Ger confederation II added 20 the corpor-
Atlon the number viii be Increased
NO definite location has been decfdcd
on Tor the new high school building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

uneral services will Be held thls
morning AZ $40 O'Clock over the remain.
OF terdlnand Druschen ~ the late home
on the SOUTH side. Requiem High Mass
VII be celebrated at st Aiphonrus
church. and interment will be In Mt C.I-
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
FINANCIAL.

day and night since in an effort 10
save II
The river AT Little Rock tonight
registered $50 feet and was still rais.
ing. Flood stage is % feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

The tallest wooden flagpole is that
erected on h grounds of the Pana-
ma Exposition in San Francisco. II is
four fet in diameter at the base and
weighs 30 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Arnold l. Weber. son Of Mr.. and NJ
nshfy l. Weber OF near Mood-neld and
Slss Nettis Y. McCammon daughter OF
~ Sohn McCsmmon of IeWisxtlle "
were united In marriage Tue-dsy
v.enlng May IS. By Rev. Scybold al M.
Evangelical Parsonage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
C0LERAIN

NoLEEAfN. @ MAv 10-SunHav
morrlrE May - ~ the home % her
eon Roland occurred the death % Air..
- dAA hAlnes. after a uuEerIrE illness.
- aeCeAscd va = jean 90 AZ an
born % Msfura =. = and had re-
rtu-d IN this county FOR several years
Ala Nas well uked b. oil who knew her.
~ oecsA~ea D. survived hy one Nuu
Ionn ant one daughter M Baron .nf
near philadelphia. hssidea her husband
.hfton Halne-. fUueuA services Hsre
80 w eonerday Afternoon from the
Frseno- meeting house at C~1lcraiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
Bloch Bros. Tob

U-Conservative Life books close
june l5=3 g. dividend payable July LIST.
Gl-Whttaker-Glesner pfd. books clos
June L, 1915.
C3lELaBelle pfd- books close June
2O1ifo dividend payable June 30th.
'N)-Nhg. Steel a Iron books close
July srd-iSo dividend payable July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Those who said that General Carranza
was a valuable asset to the Constitution
alist cause probably were the victims OF
"A typographical error. The adjective
may have been "Naiubic. - Chicago
News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Because frosf.bitton oranges and
lemons are lighter than sound fruit. a
Californian has invented a machine
that automatically separate trrm DO
moving water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Mooe~ Ridre-Th- R.~kfort ga %
mas started 20 Pot in = machlne on Ne.
X Sronins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on 90.
erllnnE 70 . p l. Kiucade a. 1899 feet.
Senlsyllle ana Observation-Disclosures a
1namers LettA sumpert drilling AZ
Srsenesnk on Co. rigging ~ az John
No. 4.
minard Run Ou Co.'S Buchanan No. Il
drilling at see Ge~t
AiiltonHburg-Sfandt-Smffh 81
sam htntz drilling az $50 feet
Lottlanos H. Buckle n Ia and Will
not fay 20 pump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

In the manufacture of Fans an al.
10y OF gold Is being used as a coating
Instead OF tin. The result II much
more desirable. but the cost Is greater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

~ hef nome on NOfth Paul street.
snnesday afternoon. Miss trace EEger
Sehshttully entertained a number or
ner friends IN honor OF her brother
Seorge and his wife. who are visiting AZ
the homo FROM the West. Dainty re
Treatments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

~tenperance meeting was held ln
me " 81 l. hall sunday a~ftsrnoal
81 which hrA Fiurere. stArbrlCk EaEe
very Interesting tall and music vas
furnished % the quartetts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

TIE e I g class wdll give a.. -
cream social on Wedn,sdsy evening
June ID In the Golcraiu public school
house Ever body come and rave a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

survived by his wife. Mary r. and two
SonS' Frank and clyde. all OF this place
ruueTai services were conducted BY Rev.
ROBERT Hueston. or the Christian chrucb
terry. 'tHe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
WARRINGTON

NANNINGTON. w. Va. Nav "a -o,,
OF INC most interesting features 81
''illnenccment week was the Septor
Stsss program At the auditorium Thur
day evening. \ large audience 81 -
m ana friends attended and cnioyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
LOCAL
STOCKS.

WHEELING. W. Va. May 20. 'i5.
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

preeidenf-Ola Robbins.
Wee frsFident-Edwin Suodgra-r.
crefarv-Treasurcr-Elsie RealI
Glass AdViser-Mlss Eleanor Voes.Iar
Accommodation MARI.
Phillips.
Friday evening an address was given
~ Dr. ! q Moodl.y. 81 tho Fafrmont
Normal school followed by the proaents-
tinr - diplomas 60 tho class by Super-
intendent n. \. ward. Of the N~fannniFton
HIST school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
Do ~ Lenrthr nina.

james D. Shrader died AZ his home In
Jerico' Tuesday. May 25. after n long fl-
Deceased was 90 years OF age and 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations By c. p. BTauniioh = CO.
Wheeling Live Stocks.
wheeling 1--we STOCK Commission Co.
Union stock Yards.

WHEELING W, w. May %. 10.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-08
TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF oIrcHEs.

More than twenty-five miles of
bitches were dug in Vera Cruz un-
der the direction of the United
States army and navy surgeons in
the most important victory gained by
the American forces in Mexico-the
vanquishing of disease. The hot
spell in Vera Cruz extends from Nav
to September, and during that pc
rlod, under the American ~occupa-
ton, with malaria made reportablc
disease, the mosquito eliminated by a
splendid draining system and the
spraying of all dead water which
--~~NL' - --tt~>-N Ia Sf Aal A.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-08
Clean En-

Why not have that last Sum-
mers suit cleaned and pressedp
We call for and deliver goods in
town on short notice. Parcel post
packages will receive special at
tentiou.
Panic Prices as Follows:
Mems Suits. cleaned and pressed 40c to $l.25
Boys 25c $I.OO
Ladies SOC up
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-08
Premier Carrier of the South.

Tickets sale daily and limited 80 days for returning
GOOD going via one route and returning via another
Stop-overs allowed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-08


great % b fires charge ahandome illustrated
tl o fvn esntaa
the exposition San o
l Eui n %
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-08
Are You Going
to the
Great Exposition?
Gus INAUGURATION OF WORLDS GREATEST
INTERNATIONAL CELEBRATION ASSURES CONTINUED SUCCESS

o an from the aton
to IN the at b widely healed
b s 1t %
h zee g the
by ar water
hab
yp pp n otherwise b of
al journey to h exposition hteengt through ndunW
M % comment is action" that s
o IN mot
A n accom- beer d by information bureau
hf I ng epahn
Q q gr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

we have any accurate figures.
But we know enough already to
be aware that this is the most
stupendous calamity that ever
fell upon the world. The Franco
Prussian war, which is generally
spoken of as an unusually san
culinary conflict, cost the lives of
$4,000 Frenchmen, 143, 900
were wounded and disabled and
100000 were made prisoners by
the Germans or informed in neu-
trail States. The Germans lost
$4,000 dead and 1O1,O wounded
and disabled.
In the Russo-Japanese war the
casualties came to about 10000
on the Japanese side and nearly
100000 on the Russian. But
that war lasted a year and a
half; this one has lasted only a
little over six months. Our own
great war lasted four years; and
1t is estimated that the losses on
each side in all that time were
about SOC, 000, which, of course,
represented a heavier loss to the
South than to the North, because
it had a smaller population. The
Union forces lost 359,528 in ac-
tual casualties, but the number
that died of disease or injuries
incurred in army service and not
figuring on the rolls is not less
than 100000.
We may not accept all the fig
ures that come to us from a.
broad; in fact, we cannot. 1t will
be many years before the casual
ties are accurately known, if
they ever are. But it is already
apparent, even making every
reasonable discount that we can
that the human race has suffered
a disaster to which there is no
parallel. The men guilty of this
horror, whoever they may be,
have done worse by their kind
than if it had been given to them
to bring the terrors of earth
quake and fire upon it. 1t is not
possible to imagine miraculous
power given to men and to think
of any use that could be made
of it more malign than this use
that has been made of the ordi-
airy powers of government.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

From the St. Louis Times.

From the st. Louis Times.
Ever since the European war
began the number of experts on
all matters military have been
increasing. We have been told
how battles would be fought,
how they would be won, who
would lose them, why they would
lose, and, later, how the loser
might have won. In nearly all
predictions the experts have
been wrong, and in the post-mor-
tenn opinions nearly all have been
ridiculous.
Now comes the diplomatic ex-
pert. He is far and away a SUI
perior being. He writes his war
news under a simple date line,
and refuses to grace the item
with the usual introduction-his
name. But he is an expert, Just
the same, and when the United
States sent the notes of warning
to Great Britain and Germany,
as a result of the formers use of
of the flag, and the latter's new
ly created war zone, the anony-
nous expert set about-with pen
in hand-to tell how the foreign
governments would answer the
warnings. We were given the
reasons for this and the causes
of that. Germany would say So
and-sO; England would reply
thus-and-so. So far, the indica-
lions are that the experts were,
as usual, all wrong.
We are ready to accept the
statement of Mr.. Gerard, United
States Ambassador to Germany,
in preference to the diplomatic
news experts, and Mr.. Gerard
seems to think there is no cause
for a break, and there will be no
cause for a break, and there will
be no break unless the experts
and the h~ighly-tempered diplo-
mats bring about a break by in
dulging in lengthy and foolish
lvaporings. The men who handle
the affairs Of England and Ger
many, and the men to whom the
destinies of our own government
are, for a time, entrusted, are
men of common sense and sound
judgment, and if left to their
own deliberations, will adjust the
international questions without
a break.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
Oyerdrafts at Banks Must Cease

Overdrafts at Banks Must Cease.
National banks have been serv-
ed notice that the I. S. Treasury
department at Washington, D.
g. will not further countenance
the practice in vogue with banks
of allowing customers to over
draw their credit. The National
bank authority has also taken I'D
the matter with those in
charge Of State banks and the
overdraft refusal will no doubt
become a staid and fast banking
rule.
Boards of directors of National
banks are asked to pass a resolu-
ton directing that no officer or
employee of your bank shall paw
or change to the account of any
depositer any check of such de-
poster when there are not sufi-
.cient funds on deposit to the
credit of the drawer of the check
to meet the same"
In view of the declared inten-
ton Of John Shelton Williams,
Controller of the Currency, to
put an end to overdrafts under
any circumstances, an officer of a
downtown New York City bank
has prepared a slip to be attach
ed to checks for this reason. This
is the form:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
The March WOman's Home Com
paniOn.

nv NAoASh UoAAtaAi AAOAitN Cout
paniOn.
In the March Woman's Home
Companion is started a move
ment for better motion pictures
throughout the United States.
The editors of the Companion are
to have submitted to them each
month several hundred films in
advance Of their release to the
motion picture houses. From
these they will select from 40 to
Us which are especially COM
mendable both from an artistic
and ethical standpoint. Each
month they will publish this list
of films, recommending that
their readers see them. This will
enable parents, women's clubs,
teachers, librarians and others
to help raise the standard of mo-
ton pictures, thus providing for
the children and the young peo-
pie of our country clear, whole
some, educational, and genuine
ly entertaining pictures worth
seeing. This movement is pre-
dicted on the fact that motion
pictures are of gigantic impor-
lance in this country inasmuch
as they now draw every week
more young people than are in
the churches on Sunday or in the
schools on weekdays.
Many highly entertaining and
instructive articles are also in
Icluded in this issue, such as Ida
M. TarbelPs discussion of "a
Young Girls Thoughts" and an
article entitled "The Lies We
Tell to Men," which is the per-
sonal confession of a woman
who maintains that women rare
ly tell the truth to men and that
it is the mems fault. Ricardo
Martin, the celebrated opera
singer, writes on What Is Good
Music ?" and in the Better Ba-
bies department scientific infor-
nation and suggestions about
the spring diseases of children is
presented for the benefit of
mothers.
Sophie Kerr Underwood be-
gins a new serial romance en-
titled "Love-in--a-Mist," and
Other fiction of great power and
lively interest is contributed by
Mary Heaton Worse, Mary
Brecht Pulver, Mary Stewart
Cutting, Ellen Duvall, Juliet Viii
Dor Tompkins, and Sidney Car
ter. N
5 Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
= editor of the Companion, has
provided for her readers fifteen
; pages or more, presenting the
newest facts and ideas about
/ spring styles. Her department
includes scores Of pictures and a
/ great variety of articles, all de-
voted to showing how women
can get the smartest clothes at
modest prices. The regular
Cooking, Housekeeping, Handi-
craft, Young Peoples, and About
People departments complete a
number Of singular variety and
originality-full of entertain
ment and practical ideas.
> Rev. R. N. Allen went to Hig-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
The Losses in the War.
the NeW York Times.

AhC GOSSC III tnC war
From the New York Times.
Casualty lists published last
December in Copenhagen as COM
ing from Prussia alone gave a
loss of 753,2O2 officers and men.
1t was then estimated in Den
mark, aside from these losses in
the Prussia Army, fully half of
the Bavarian Army had been put
out of action. The casualty lists
from SaXony and Wurttemberg
were given in round figures, and
made it probable that the total
German losses might come to
100000 killed, wounded, and
missing.
1t was estimated in Vienna at
the same time that the Austro-
Hungarian losses came to about
100000 in killed, wounded, and
missing. Hilaire Belloc had es-
timated, some weeks before,
that the German casualties had
already footel up 1,750,O0O and
the Austrian losses 100000. In
one week the total number of VIC
tins coming from the single city
of Berlin amounted to $1,000.
The Berlin newspapers are re-
ported to have announced that a
majority of the residents of that
city who went to the front have
lost their lives.
A neutral and presumably i'm
partial newspaper, the Corriere
de la Sera Of Milan, estimated
two months ago that the French
had lost at least so per cent of
their soldiers. The Associated
Press, as far back as Nov. &c,
published a Paris dispatch esti-
mating the French loss then,
with the war less than four
months in existence, at 500, 900.
A month later the Neuesten
Nachrichten of Berlin printed a
Brussels dispatch estimating the
losses of the Allies in the User
campaign alone as 215, 900. Pre-
mier Asquith said in the House
of Commons on Feb. 8 that the
British casualties amounted to
about 104 1000 men. Sixty thous-
and Belgians are said by a Ger
man authority to have been lost
in the User campaign alone.
Early in November a careful
computation Of Russian losses
made in Germany, it is true,
but apparently not showing
much bias-brought them up to
100000 men. A Russian news
paper in December gave the
casualties among commissioned
officers alone as $4,000. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's esti-
mate of the losses among his adj
versaries in one month came to
100000, Of which he put the
number of killed and wounded at
100000 and prisoners at no.
600. Of the slaughter among the
Servians, which has certainly
been very great, we have no fig
ures; nor Of Turkey, where we
know that at least three army
corps have been virtually wiped
out, nor of Montenegro or Persia,
where we can safely assume that
the slaughter has been out of all
proportion to the numbers en-
gagged. Japan has probably es-
capped more lightly than any
other nation engaged.
. 1t will no doubt be long before
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

salt brushed off it was hung up
and smoked with hickory wood
for a few days. It was then
rubbed well with black pep
per and busted lightly with bo-
rax. Next it was wrapped in pa
per, placed in a bag and hung up.
However, hams not wrapped kept
just as well. Proper handling
and the application of pepper and
borax made the meat fly and
bug proof.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
PAYMENT STOPPED
mot by draWer)


Under specific ruling by Con-
troller of the Currency, dated
Jan. 81, 1915, which prevents
this bank paying a slight over
draft occasioned by this check or
draft.
No discredit is cast upon
drawer.
If any damage is suffered by
drawer, appeal should be made
to U. s. Government for re-
course.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
Missouri Horses and Mules.

In number of horses, Missouri,
with 1,095, 900 head ranks fifth
among the states. With 1000
mules, we are second only to
Texas. Missouri horses and
mules, says the State Board of
Agriculture, are practically free
from CHAMBERS. This fact makes
our horse stock in keen demand
from foreign buyers who are
placing European war orders.
*****&**
The Missouri Cattle Industry.
Missouri, with $4,000 cows,
1,414,000 other cattle, is among
the leading cattle states. Each
year our cattle top the st. Louis
and Kansas City markets. Mis-
souri, mich cows, too, have es-
tablished high records in milk
production. With an efficient
veterinary service, under direc7
ton Of the state veterinarian and
State Board of Agriculture,
there has not been one case of
foot-and-mouth disease in Mis-
souri,. =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

E. B. Vaughan went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
Sale of Building & Loan
Shares.

Subscriptions and deposits of
$3.50 per share will be received
by the Lexington Building &
Loan Association from Feb. 18th
to March 9Th, for the sale of 100
shares of stock in a sew series,
the 29th, and not more than 5
shares will be sold to any one
person. Should over 100 shares
be subscribed for, then the dis
tribution will be by lot. Money
will be returned to those who do
not get shares. Shares will be
sold, however, at Book value, af-
ter the distribution, to anyone
wishing to make a loan. For any
information in regard to loans,
how made, cost of same, etc., call
the secretary or any board men,
Der.
A.. F. WINKLER. Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19

Rev. R, N. Allen went to Hig-
ginsyille Tuesday to srend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
The Missouri Cattle Industry.


foot-and-mouth disease in Mis-
#**+#**#
The Farm Name.
The first farm name registra-
ton law enacted by any state
was introduced in the Missouri
legislature of 1907 by the pres
ent assistant secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture. More than a dozen
states now have such a law. In
Missouri registration is made
with the county clerk.
*#&##***
A Leader in Cotton Yield.
Missouri is second to but one
state in yield per acre of long
staple cotton. California leads
with 500 pounds and Missouri
follows with 1926 pounds. The
February report from the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
shows the Missouri long-staple
cotton worth 8 cents per pound
and the short GA cents. Incl
dentally, the State Board of Ag-
.riculture calls attention to the
fact that Missouri is the only
state in the Union giving en-
ployment to both cotton pickers
and ice hands.
*##***A#
Missouri Among the First.
Missouri holds high ranl
among the agricultural states
In total value of thirteen lead.
ing farm crops our state rank,
fifth in a fve-year average. Tex.
as, with an erea almost foul
times as great as ours, is first
Illinois, with two and a half mil.
lion more people, is second Iowa
third; and Ohio, fourth. The
average annual value of thirteen
Missouri farm crops, for a five.
year period, has been $685. 89
600. With a favorable season in
1915, why not third place?
**&#&&A&
Missouri A Center Shot.
Missouri, midway between the
population and geographical CEN
ters of the United States, is in
the very center of the United
States, is in the very center of
the agricultural universe, says
the State Board of Agriculture.
The center of improved acreage
for the United States is go miles
northeast of Paris, Monroe Coun-
ty, while the center of farm val
ues for the United States is ID
miles southwest of Edna, Knox
County. The man who aims at
Missouri makes a center shot at
the bulPs-eye of business.
***#***&
Curing the Prize Missouri Ham.
The first farmers ham and
bacon show ever put on by any
state was held in Missouri three
years ago under direction of the
State Board of Agriculture. The
fourth annual show will be held
in January 1916. Farmers
should now reserve choice pieces
of meat for This show .Jobn p
Burruss, of Carroll County, who
exhibited the first prize ham at
the 1915 show, used the dry salt
method in curing his meat. The
lam which was from a 25O-pound
barrow of Duroc-Jersey and
Berkshire breeding, was not
trimmed until the meat had
thoroughly cooled out. It was
then packed in dry salt where it
was kept for six weeks. When
H. ~ -.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-19
A. F. Sec.

John Xix went to st. Louis
Monday night for a few days
on business.