davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
THE. MEMORIAL REVIEW

Today's march of the Grand Army
Of the Republic down Pennsylvania
avenue is the most notable
memorial event that ever took place
IN Washington. From the day of
The grand review half a century
ego, until this hour, what has hap
rened in the history Of this nation
that, a half century later, could in
spire the recollections and the senti-
nents that are summoned forth by
She event of this day? There is
nothing in all the intervening time
thst, after the lapse of fifty years,
could possibly bring together fer its
celebration such a body Of men, or
give rise to such a resurgence Of
emotions as will be inspired by the
spectacle Of today.
It is, in the truly national sense
and view, the last chance formally
to pay tribute to these men who
saved the nation that was, and made
possible the greater that rose in tes-
timony to the efficacy Of their sac
rifiees. There has not in the worlds
history been SO splendid and con-
tinuing a testimonial of a nations
gratitude as tho United States has
paid to its citizen soldiers; but it
has not measured up to their deserts.
The last and most impressive Of all
tributes is that which comes from
the heart, bespoken by the faltering
voice, the moistening eye, the quick
ening pulse. It is the human tes-
timony to the fact that as a
nation we have not forgot-the
pledge, on this privileged day Of a
glorious anniversary, that we will
never forget-the promise that the
future shall bring forth sons and
daughters capable and willing to
sustain with equal sacrifices the
structure of human liberty and ma
tonaA security that these veterans
raised.
That tribute Washington pays
today. as it gazes on a pageant
whose like has not been seen before,
and will not be seen again. 1t
b . reminiscence Of a war that
shook . continent, but yet it is
above all a pageant of peace. Look
ing upon the spectacle, the nation
will be moved to renew it's assurance
that, after all, there are things in
this world worth fighting for, even
dying for; that there are worse fates
than to give ones life for a cause
worthy the giving. There will be a
new and resolute determination that
If need shall come, as come it may,
this nation again will rise to its
obligation and its duty, inspired by
the example of these men who pre-
served for us the institutions that
have been made sacred by their sac
rifices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
GEN. MILES SEES MEM
OF 1861 PARADING I'M
SPIRIT HERE TODAY

Photographic reproductions Of the grand review Of May 1924 1885,
described by General Miles in the following will found
page Of Todays Times.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Jury Finds Death of
Veteran Unavoidable

Smith Bacon, the New Jersey Grand
Army veteran who was fatally injured
on Monday. came to his death through
an unavoidable accident. according to
the verdict rendered by the coroner
jury late yesterday.
The veteran, who was about seventy
years old. collided with the rear end
of buggy driven by George Esher, OF
Second and o streets northwest
The body will be shipped to Bridge
town. N. j.. for burial.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Concert, United States Soldiers Home Band.
bandstand at Home. $3.50 p. m.
Drill, bluejsckets OF Washington Navy Yard
White Lot. 3 p. IN.
Organ recital for @. A. r. members. First
Conversational Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest. s p. m.
Smoker, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of
George Washington University. 1910 y
street northwest, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial. No. Il;
Anacostia, No. 81.
Odd Fellows-Eastern. No. Z: Federal CITY,
No. 20 Harmony. No. 8; Columbia. No. /,
Encampment.
Maccabees-Joint meeting.
Amusements.
National TOO Near Paris" Sis d. M
Belasco-'The Two Virtues" $50 D. m
Poli's-"The Grand Army Man." o:l5 and Sis
p. m.
Notwithstanding, 2:l5 and Sis .. m.
Gayety-Buresque. 2:l5 and sl5 .. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Fall From Street Car
Puts Veteran in Hospital

DR.. s. r. Chase, a G. A. r. veteran
from Newtonsville. Mass, is To-Day
patient in Emergency Hospital. serious
iy iniured as the result of a street car
accident. The veteran was hurt late
last night when he fell from north-
bound car at Fourteenth ana monroe
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

work together to preserve the peace
of the world. They bring closer the
day when no nation may again leap
at the very throat of civilization
with hope of winning domination of
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Australian and Swiss Military
Training Systems.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston OIoDe.
| Since the great European nations
spent millions, raised by taxation, in
preparing to slaughter one another's
sons, raised by the taxpayers, we are
| told in this country that we, too. must
| be prepared. Military men talk very
glibly of the Swiss and Australian
army systems and many even now ad-
vocate adoption of one or the other in
| this country.
| In order that people may do some Of
the deciding for themselves. the main
outlines of the Australian and SWISS
systems are here given.
Both systems involve universal COM
| pulsory military service!
In Australia the military is divided
and the citizen forces. The permanent
| forces number about 1000 men and are
designed to supply technical military
skill and to act as instructors for the
citizen forces. The citizen forces In.
clude every man between the ages of
fourteen and twenty-six. Those sx-
empted are certain schoolteachers. peo-
| pie who live too far off from training
| centers to be able to drill. theological
st udents and those physically unfit.
Australia gets soldiers by catching
them young. The training begins with
boys in the public schools when they
are twelve years old. These boys are
junior cadets until they are fourteen.
From fourteen to eighteen they are
senior cadets; at eighteen they go into
the citizen forces.
This young soldier is now part Of
the army and liable for any service
required. He is provided with a serv-
ice uniform of hat, wooden shirt,
breeches, shoes and puttees These must
be worn when on duty. never when Off
duty, and they are retained in the pos
| session of the private. He is armed
with light form of the Martini Henry
rife. His instruction consists of march
| ing, discipline, handling arms, mus
kerry, physical drill, first aid, guard
and sentry duty. ia.
At first there was much hostility to
this universal compulsory military serv-
| ice, but now the people have got used
to it, and employers especially are said
| to be pleased with it because they say
that it makes their employees more
amena BILE to orders. Big parades are
not encouraged, but are held occasion
ally Ito inspire the people"
| The Swiss system Is even more search
ing. While the Australian system be-
gins with the schoolboy Of twelve. the
Swiss system begins with the school
| boy of ten to inculcate the idea that
he is to become national military
unit. In Switzerland every male citi-
zen letween the ages of twenty and
| forty-eight is liable for military duty.
The exemptions are very limited, in
Guiding only federal officials. employees
Of the postal and telegraph service,
officials Of hospitals and prisons, police.
clergy and teachers. The examination
is physical and mental, the latter being
the subjects of reading, writing, arith
metic, history and geography. Men
rejected at these examinations are
specially taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30

S1.25 Saucepans, 69c
Aluminium Tipped Sauce
pan Sets, three sauce
pans. IL. . and 3-quart
sizes.
10c Cocoa, sc
Regular Zoe Cans of
Hershey's Cocoa.
I0c Dress Ginghams,
6I1c
27-inch Dress GinghamS.
in stripes, checks and
plain colors.
25c SanitoI, 13c
Sanitol Tooth Powder or
Tooth Paste.
S Toilet Soap, 2 for SC
Snowberry White Ficat-
ing Soap, two cakes for
&c.
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for sc
Two regular De cakes
of Williams Shaving Soap.
10c Powder Books, SC
Powder Books, white or
flesh.
Csc Danderine, I5c
Regular 25c bottles of
Dandcrine, for the hair.
Csc TaIcum Powder, I5c
Rivieris Violet Talcum
Powder, regularly zoe jar.
10c Lingerie Tape, SC
SILK Ribbon Lingerie
Tape. with bodkin; In pink,
blue and white.
(Notion Dept
l0c Hooks and Eyes, SC
Genuine De Long Hooks
and Eyes, white or black;
all sizes.
~ oS"IiiS OHM
2 for &c
Two regular Sc spools Of
Brainerd and Armstrong
Sewing Silk, black and
cOlors.
SC Supporter Sets,
2 for Sc
Two regular BE Wire
Collar Supporter Sets, six
strips in set.
Pearl Buttons, 111c (
GOGi quality White Pearl
Buttons, one dozen on
card. Sizes IA to 20
ligne.
SC Pins, 3 for SC
Dressmakers' Prs. 500
IN paper, three papers for
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
Baggage Regulation.
From the Salt Lake Herald Republican.


The new regulation based on the
interstate commerce commissions rul-
ing that railroad passengers must de-
clare the value of their baggage is
causing a good deal of adverse COM
ment. Large railroad stations are
commonly a place Of disorderly turmoil
1T busy times Of day. Imposing new
formalities and red tape means simply
70 pile UP duties on overworked bag
gage men.
The American traveller has a habit
OF arriving at the station about ten
minutes before train time and expects
TO complete all his business in a hurry
To get there a half hour ahead of time
1mpfesses him as an interminable wait
II 10 easy to see how much thought and
pains will be given to the declarations
Of the value Of baggage
This unpopular regulation might
serve one possible use. however, II II
would lsed people to acquire tbs habit
be eo1tlnG 70 stations In eufacient sea-
ga % fttena - dstaiis with lass durry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
PEACH AND CANTAL0UpE
CONDITIONS REVEALED
Office of Markets, Department Of
Agriculture, Makes An
T. nouncement.

Today's peach and cantaloupe mark ct
conditions, shown by reports to the Of
hce of markets and rural organizatio
Department of Agriculture, are an
nounced as follows:
Peaches-New York received sixty
three cars of Georgias, one car from
Tennessee, one car from Alabama and
two cars of Carolinas; Bellies selling at
$500 to SIPS, Elbertas at SLIP to s1.25;
quality good, demand good for fancy
stock; 1900 packages from New Jer-
Sey, Delaware and Maryland: Carmens,
Greensboros, Jersey carriers selling at
75c to $1.25. Philadelphia received
twenty-one cars, selling at 500 to
$1.50. Baltimore received the equiva-
lent of two cars by boat and three cars
by express; Maryland skies selling at
35c to S1.00. boxes at 40c half-bushel
baskets at % to 4Oc. Georgia Bellies at
$1.2o to $1.s0. Elbertas at s1.00 to $40;
quality good, demand slow. Chicago
received ten cars; Texas Elbertas,
bushels, fancy, selling at $1.25, skies
ut $1.15 to $1.25, boxes, California
style. at 75c to soc; demand fair, bush
els at soc to s1.00. Georgia and Arkan-
sas Elbertas, bushels and skies, good
quality, at s1.15 to 1925; fair stock
At S5c to 800; demand slow.
CantaIoupe Situation.
Cantaloupes-New York received five
cars of Arizonas, standards selling at
$2.75 to $3.50. two-third crates at s1.75
to $3.50. pink meat flats at 75c to S11O;
quality and demand good; twelve cars
OF North Carolinas, standards at 75c to
$3.50. ponies at SOC to 75c; demand
slow; green; $500 packages of Della
wares and Marylands. standards at
31.25 to 81. jumbos at s1.75 to $3.50; de-
mand good. Philadelphia-Maryl
selling at $3.50, southerns at soc. Bal
timore received eleven cars of North
Carolinas, standards and iumbos SELL
Ing at 81 to $l.25, ponies at 75c to soc:
quality fair; demand slow; Marylands.
naif-bushels at 25c to 75c, crates al 81.
Chicago received eleven cars; Arizona
standards selling at $3.50, ponies at 81
to !2.15. green meat fats at soc to soc,
pink meat flats at 81; quality good; de-
mand Iair; California standards at 81
to $3.50. ponies at 81; quality good; de-
mand poor; Indiana, climax, at Csc.
Shipments of Yesterday.
Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
Delaware. six; Maryland, three; In
diana, twelve; North Carolina, twenty
nVe; Georgia, two; Alabama, one;
missouri. two; Arkansas, twelve;
Texas, one; Potomac yards reports
forty cars; Washington terminal re-
ports $500 crates. Wednesday ship
ments not previously reported-North
Carolina, one; Indiana, twelve; Ari-
soma and Nevada. twenty -one; Cali
fornta, thirty-five.
Peach shipments yesterday-Dela-
ware. one: North Carolina, one;
Georgia. ninety-two; Tennessee, eight
Alabama, three, incomplete; Ozarks
1853; Oklahoma. six; Texas, thirteen;
California. twenty-five; Potomac yards
reports III cars. Wednesday shipments
not previously reported-Georgia,
twelve; Alabama, five; Oklahoma, one
Texas, one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30
MOTHERS THANKFUL
FOR VISIT TO CAMP
Call at Offices of the Associated
Charity Daily-More Funds
Are Needed.

Camp Good Will office at the Asso-
eiated Charities is being visited daily
by mothers and their children who
have spent two weeks at the camp. to
express their thanks and appreciation
for the good times" that have been
given them. Friends of the camp. it
is said at the office. who have given
their pennies or dollars for the pur-
chase of milk, eggs, bread and butter,
etc, or the equipping of tents. have
not realized the full interest they are
getting on their money in the way OF
good done.
One of the mothers who had spent
two weeks al the camp in the last party
went into the office yesterday and was
recognized by no one. Workers who
had known her for months saw nothing
familiar. When she went into the Of
fee and noticed that no one re9og-
mixed in her the pale. nervous woman,
tired out from a winter of fighting the
wolf from the door and taking care of
four children, but transformed into a
well nourished brown, happy faced
woman, she was delighted.
Those contributing to the summer
camps now and all those who contrib
uted during baby fan days" may know
feeding the kiudies. as running -ex-
penses of the camp have long since
been paid for by those contributing
for this purpose.
More Automobiles Needed.
The number of volunteers appreciat-
ing the fun of taking the Riddles" to
camp in their automobiles is increas-
ing. Those who have been added to
the ranks and who have helped are
Newell WEIGH. William Wyman. W. E.
Bradley, Mackall Brothers, Mrs. B. F..
Harris L.. d. Underwood and William
F. Woolard
The next parties leave for both Camps
Good Will and Pleasant Tuesday.
August 3, when number of further
Volunteers will be needed. Wednesday
afternoon the Soldiers Home Band and
many of the members of the Soldiers
Home will journey to Camp Good Will
to give the Riddles afternoon of fun
and music with goodies. Volunteers
with autos will be needed at this time
to help take the veterans to the camp
and back. Those wishing to help may
do so by telephoning to Main 992.
The committee is still in need of con-
tributions to send more sick babies to
the summer camps, and it is hoped that
keep the Baby Hospital Camp open until
the middle of September. Contributions
may be sent to John Joy Edison. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, chair
man of the committee
The children at Camp Pleasant were
given a party the other evening by Mrs
George w. Cabaniss. There We're music
and games and ice cream cones and
many cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30

Sterling Silver Hat Pins.
pretty designs; new
shapes.
Silver Thimbles, &c
Sterling silver Thin
lles: all sizes: strongly
made.
Jewelry Dept.)
Handkerchiefs, E for &c
Women's and children S
Hemstitched Border Hand
kerchiefs. plain white and
neat cross barred effects.
Well made.
1Oc Shoe Dressing, &c
French Gloss and Sterl-
ing Brand Shoe Dressings,
for tan and black shoes.
Women's Csc
Hose, I7c
Women's Fiber SILK Hose,
seamless foot. double sole,
high-spliced heel and toe:
Isle garter tops. In
black and leading shades.
Slightly imperfect.
Women's Csc
Hose, I7c
Women's Gauze Isle
Stockings, seamless foot.
double sole. high-spliced
heel and garter tops; fast
black.
Women's Csc
Vests, 15c
Women's Cumfy Cut
Vests. low neck and
sleeveless, tapped neck and
arms: plain and silk Isle;
all sizes from 4 10 o
Slightly imperfect.
Women's Csc
Pants, 17c
Women's Fine Gauze Cot
ton Pants, lace trimmed;
sizes q, > ana u.
Mems
$3.50 Trousers, $l.19
Mems Separate Trousers,
neat pin stripes; well
made aud perfect fitting;
sizes 80 to A..
$1,000 to $3.50
Suits, $lO.75
Hart Schaffner and
Marx Suits. one Of q kind;
some half and quarter
lined.
$500 and 5000 Trousers,
SOS
Mems Outing Trousers.
OF. silk striped cream
serge; sizes 30 to So only.
: D.. ~. +. 49, {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30


Mems Blue Serge, Alpaca
and Mohair Summer Coats,
odd sizes.
Mems Soc, 75c and SI.0O
Union Suits, zoc
Mems Union Suits, in
Guiding Airyknit and other
well known makes.
Mems
Soc Underwear, 25c
Mems Porosknit Under
wear, white and ecru COL
ors; odd sizes.
Mems Soc and 7Sc
Shirts, 33c
Mems Ncglige Shirts.
of percale and mercerlzed
cloths; laundered cuffs.
49c Nightgowns, CSC
Ready-made and Stamp
ed Nightcowns. full cut
sizes: simple designs.
art Dept.)
75c Birdeye, NC
Ten-yard pieces Of 49,
inch Birdeye.
35c Table Damask. I7c /,
t0-inch Mercerized Ia .
BILE Damask, various de- .
signs.
10c T0weling, Sc
Twill Linen Finish Crash
Toweling. limit, ten
yards to buyer.)
Sl.00 TablecIOths, 69c .
S-auarter Imported Mer- :
cerized Damask Table /.
cloths. .
7Sc Corduroy, 4oc |.
S2-inch Wash Corduroy, t.
white only. close hollow .
cut quality.
SOC Venetian Cloth, Csc.
3s-inch Atwood Black .
Venetian Cloth, fine twill ,
quality. .
Csc Neckwear, I9c /!
Plain Net and Shadow /.
Lace Chemisettes, also :!
sleeveless guimpes: in {
white, cream and black. 1
soc Neckwear, &c !
Plated Back and Dutch 2
Collars. Of Imported voiies )
and marquisette; trimmed ]
with venice lace; many ]
pretty styles. ]
19c Laces, 1o1zc \
Pure Linen Ciuny Laces, 4
edgings and insertions; 4
widths up to 3 inches. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30

Boys Csc Belts, 1Sc
Boys Harness Buckle
Leather BELTS: in tan,
gray and black.
Boys SOC Hats, z5c
Boys and Children's
Summer Hats, of wash
able materials; in white
and colors; Rah Rah and
MILDLY shapes.
Children's Drawers, 7c
Children's Muslin Draw
ers, buttonhole bands and
cluster tucks; sizes 2 to
10 years.
Infants z9c Slips, 19c
Infants Short Slips. Of
nainsook; yokes Of en-
broidery insertions and
tucks.
Women's Aprons, Csc
Bungalow Aprons, blue
checked gingham: also
bib aprons; full sizes and
well made.
Women's Drawers, lac
Women's Muslin Drawers,
deep hemstitched ruff1e and
French bands.
SOC Dresses, 29c
Little Boys white
Dresses, OF madras and
linene; button side, plait-
ed front and loose belts;
also Gretchen dresses.
Juvenile Section.)
$1.48 Hats, nc
Black and White Hemp
Hats. large and medium
size shapes.
Fruit Jar Tops, 19c
One Dozen Best Quality
Mason Fruit Jar Tops,
porcelain lined.
Jar Rubbers, 61lc
One Dozen Best Quality
Mason's Double Tipped Jar
Rubbers.
Parowax, 7Ihc
Oue-pound Packages Of
Best Grade Parowax, in
bars.
Jelly Tumblers,
18c dozen
Crystal Glass Jelly Tum-
blers, with tin tops.
z0c Coffee Pots, l4c
Enameled Coffee Pots,
four-pint size.
sc Foot Tubs, &c
Heavy Tin Japan ID Foot
Tubs. with hsn6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-30

1z1zc Dotted Swiss,
7Ac
27-inch White Dotted
Swiss, fine sheer grade,
for waists and dresses.
Csc Soisette, lie
32-inch White Soisette.
soft finish mercerized
grade.
1Sc White Dimity, 7s4c
27-inch White Check and
Stripe Dimity, fine sheer
quality.
19c Waffle Suiting, 9s4c
36-inch Waffle Suiting.
the most fashionable fabric
for suits and skirts.
l9c White Crepe, $40
27.inch White Embroid-
cred Crepe, with self-cOl-
or embroidered designs.
Csc White Rice Cloth,
121zc
40-inch White Rice Cloth
with the new seed dash
weave.
soc Sheets, 35c
Welded Bleached Shcefs.
douhle-bed size; perfect
quality.
1z11c Pillowcases, Sslc
-HxS6 Bkeact,ed PiIowI
cases, large size; linen I'm
ish grade.
Sl.7S Spreads, $l.Io
Crochet Bedspreads,
doubie-bed size; In Mar
settles designs.
89c Silk Poplins, Soc
36-inch Colored silk
Poplins, extra heavy rich
lustrous quality, In a full
assortment Of street and
evening shades: including
white and black.
$l.00
Peau de cygne, sc
36-inch Black Peau de
Cygne, rich satin face
quality. all silk.
Boys sl.00 and $3.50
Wash Suits, 65c
Boys Wash Suits, va
riouS styles; good quality
materials; sizes 8 to B
years OF age.
Boys 7Sc and $1.00
Shirts, 4yc
Boys Negfixe Shirts,
collar attached and neck
bnnd styIea; sizes II to
~ nAck Aeoeure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Liegel, professor of mathe-
mates in the Kirksville Normal.
was with US Friday.
The Seniors are very much elated
over their new class rings and pins
which arrived a few days ago The
design is very striking in old gold
and black.
Edna Sherman was absent from
school Monday afternoon She at
tended an operetta and play given
that night, by the grades.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25
School Notes.

Superintendent M. D. Boucher
left Sunday night for Cincinnati,
Ohio, to attend the meeting of su-
perintendents, He will be absent
all week.
The teacher-training class receiv-
ed the grades from their examina-
tons this week. We are very glad
to announce that all members of
this class passed. Those taking the
course: Marvel Delashmutt. Bertha
Yaeer, Jeanette Vaughn. Georgia
Renshaw, Edna Sherman, Virginia
Fields. Roy Batty, Lena Powers,
Cora Schweer, :.Delola Jones, Oza
Crawford, Gladys Ernst. Mary Kern.
Mary Lloyd. Ellen Overly. Harry
Hedbere. Elsie Lewellen. Hazel Nc
Gee, Daisy Crigler. Herbert He'd
burg.
Everett Lawson. a student of
Rankin's Technical school of St.
Louis, visited us Monday of this
week.
I Miss Berta Nolen visited us
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

MIR. Otis Burdett. residing south
of Monroe City, and Mrs. Aggie Toll
bert, residing south of Hunnewell,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bur
dett is one of our best citizens and
an industrious farmer. They will
move to Mr.. Burdett's farm south
of Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

James Moss, son of Mrs. Martha
Moss. of this city, who has been in
Monroe since September last. was
one among a hundred in securing a
position as engineer of a steam
shovel in East st. LOUIS. He left
Friday to begin work. He had a
similar position in British Colum-
bia for a year or more, but owing to
the foreign war, work closed down,
and he. like many Others, was forced
to hunt employment elsewhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25
For Sale.

SO acre prairie farm, good house.
barn, fruit, well and wind mill. near
school, fine location for dairy or
poultry farm. near town. Will take
$500 and give time on balance. or
might take good piece of city prop
erty. Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

Robert Maher has bought the
twelve acre home of the late N. H.
0sbourne. just east of the city limits
and will get possession March 1st.
Mr.. Maher has a splendid property
and is going to move to it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

ed u. D. C. She is an active mem.
Der of the Baptist Bhurch and a
willing helper in all the work of
that institution. Wherever duty calls
she is there to take her place. She
never pushes and she never shirks
S is faVorite in Jefferson City.
and we bespeak for her and her
good husband many more terms in
the Missouri Legislature.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-One metal incubator,
capacity SO eggs; also three metal
fireless brooders. For sale or rent
a Groom house and 10 acres of
pasture. M, L. McReynolds.