davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards. I'll

Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week, good to choice steers
selling strong to 10c higher, medium
steers and stockers and feeders
steady.
Bulk of the choice steers selling
from $40 to $50. Good $865 to
900. Medium $3.50 to 1885.
Heifers strong. Choice $500 to
935. Good $825 to 8.75. Medium
$3.50 to 800.
Cows steady. Choice $500 to
$50. Good $3.50 to 900. Medium
$685. to 6.25. Fair killers $525 to
$50. Cutters $4.75 to sis. Can
ners $425 to 4.35.
Hog receipts liberal, market low
er Bulk of the good butchers and
heavies selling from $7.70 to 7.8O.
Good mixed $3.50 to ITO. Good
pigs $7.25 to ESQ.
Sheep receipts light, sheep strong
lambs lower. Bulk of the good fat
lambs $1,000 to 1890. Medium
So SO to $50 Throwouts $500 to
ESQ. Bulk of the good fat sheep Sc
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date OF
paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Misses Hazel and Alma Pierceall
entertained about twenty-five young
ladies last Friday afternoon comph-
mentary to their guests the Misses
jacob of Palmyra, and Miss Mar
garet Spalding of Indian Creek.
The afternoon vas delightfully."- spent
in social conversation, music both
instrumental and vocal was render
ed by several Of the guests. A
guessing contest was INDUCED in.
in which Miss Margaret Heubsch.
proved to be the lucky one, and re-
ceived the prize, a beautiful willow
basket. Delicious refreshments.
consisting Of ices and cakes we're
served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Card of Thanks.

l wish to thank my many friends
for the help given in the recent au-
tomobile contest.
Miss Anna Utterback.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Miss Edna Vaughn, returned recent
ly from Detroit, where she attended
a domestic science school the past
term.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

For Sale-Rubber tired surrey
in first class condition.
Mrs. r. K. Megown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Jennie D. Young, Of Nash
vile. Tenn, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mrs. John Willis de-
parted Saturday for her home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Rugs. Linoleums and everything
in the dry goods and shoe lines 60
ing at ost.-Anderson & Fields.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

In motoring to Quincy last Friday
W. D. Barnes had quite an expert
ence. Between Taylor and Quincy
he run his car into what appeared
to be small water hole, but it
proved to be deeper than expected.
the water going over the tenders.
W. D. had to 90 get team to pull
him out and says there was no
damage done, only Mrs. Barnes was
somewhat frightened.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Mrs. W. D. Barnes and children
left Friday for Bushnell, ILL.,, for a
visit with Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs.
c. W. Hagaman. Mr.. Barnes took
them as far as Quincy in his car. +,
Misses Lillian and Ethel McNutt
left Friday for Billings, Mont, where
they will visit their brother. Harry
V. McNutt and wife, they will be-
joined at that place in about two
weeks by Misses Ethie Lewis and
Rebecca Megown, and the party
will visit a number of the western
cities and also attend the exposi-
tions at San Diego and San Fran
cisco.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Everything going at cost at An
derson 6 Fields store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Serial DeLux.

The Diamond From the Sky"
with Lottie Pickford is billed for
Gem theater to open Thursday July
18th for IS weeks, the most COM
plete serial ever written. Full page
of this story each week will appear
in the Monroe City News, beginning
next week. ..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Leon Lindstrom, of haywood was
an over Sunday visitor in Monroe
City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Make your dollars 90 farthest by
buying your dry goods and shoes of
Anderson & Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Attack Long Planned, Is Claimed.

Commenting on the recently published
documents declared to be secret reports
of Belgian diplomats. the chancellor
declared they proved that Germany had
been attacked after long and careful
preparation by others for war. He re-
viewed an attempt to arrive at an un-
derstanding with England after the
Moroccan crisis. stating that England
had declined Germany's suggestion for
an unconditional mutual neutrality, but
had offered to promise to make no at
tack upon Germany without provoca-
ton, and had given assurances that
England had entered into no engage
ment to attack Germany, and would
not enter into one.
II thought, said the chancellor, that
ii was not usual for civilized states to
attack others without provocation, or
join com climatic which plan such at
tacks, and, therefore, 1 thought that a
promise to abstain from such attacks,
or refrain from entering combinations
which plan such attacks could not well
be the object of a solemn treaty be-
tween civilized nations"
The chancellor said he had thereupon
suggested England, therefore, will
obviously observe benevolent neutral
ity should war be forced upon Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
L. P. Boteler Attending Convention

l.. Pierce Boteler. secretary of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Is in
Minneapolis, MIMI, attending the
twentieth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies. He is a state vice presi-
dent of the association and a member
of the committee on national affairs
At the close Of the convention Mr.,
Boteler will visit his mother and sister,
former residents Of Washington, who
now live in st. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Makes Sensational Charge.

The chancellor in a SENSATIONAL state
ment quoted the words which he de-
clared Sir Edward Grey spoke to the
German ambassador to London, when
the latter took leave of the British
foreign minister after the beginning
of the war. in August, 1914.
Sir Edward Grey" said the chancel-
Tor. "empha sizing his words. said that
war between the two countries would
make it possible that at the conclusion
of peace he could render us more val
liable services than had England re-
manned neutral.
The chancellor explained that he in
terpreted these words to mean that Eng
land desired the friendship of a beaten
and weakened Germany as a counter in
f1uence against powerful Russia. Eng
land would be ready to use such Ger
many-a weak country without industry
and without a navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
England F1atly Refuses.

This. he said. England fatty rejected,
fearing that it would have endanger-
ed her friendship with other nations"
This fact, the chancellor added, had
never yet been communicated to the
English nation.
Premier Asquith in his speech at Car
diff October .. 1914, the chancellor add
ed. said he had secuted the last Ger
man suggestion. representing that Ger
many had asked England to remain
neutral in the event of Germany being
engaged in war. This version of the
request was untrue, the chancellor de-
clared. Not if engaged in war;" he
said, but 'if war was forced upon Ger
many" was what Germany asked. The
chancellor expressed establishment that
Premier AsQuith. who he characterized
as an able statesman, was unable to
see this difference.
who has spread and invented fairy
tales" asked the chancellor in COM
menting on the Cardiff speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Germany was not simply opposed to
the British suggestion for an inter-
national conference, but that she sub
stituted suggestion for a Quieter
form of working by direct converse
lions with Vienna and st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

~ @tEE ; !!
89c Lace Curtains, 4Sc
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
"a and 3 yards long; white
and ecru colors.
$3.50 Mating Rugs, sI.59:
| 9I12 feet Largest Room
Size Japanese Mating Rugs.
1JO-warp grade: floral and
oriental designs.
S1.0O Blankets,
29c Each
Half pairs of Double-bed
Size Blankets, in white or
gray; soft fleece finish.
$500 Rugs, SS.95
S feet 3ylO feet 8 Seam
less Brussels Rugs. in light
and dark colorings.
S1.z5 Peau de Cygne, sc
36-inch Black Peau de
CEyne. rich satin face grade;
all silk quality.
$l.25 Fancy Silks, &C
36-inch New Fall Fancy
Silks. including a good as
sortment of latest novel
ties. Extra heavy grades.
$500 Suit Cases, SI.8S
Good Quality Leather Suit
Cases. made on steel
frames: sole leather corners;
2A-inch size.
69c & SOC Fiber Bags, %9c;
Best Quality Fiber Bags,
reinforced fiber tops: lock
and side catches; IA and l6
inch sizes.
S6.o8 to So Trunks, S4.95:
Extra Quality Travelling
Trunks. heavy trimmings:
sizes 80 to IS. With and
without straps.
Infants SOC Dresses, z9c;
Infants Short white
Dresses, OF nainsook: round
yokcs. trimmed with en- :
broidery and lace inser. :
tions; neck and sleeves In
ished with lace. some with
insertion in skirts: sizes :
up to 2 years.
ChiIdren's (:
&c Gowns, 19c
Children's Nainsook Gowns. :
round necks and kimono :
sleeves; sleeves trimmed
with lace edgings: sizec 2
to 10 years. :
Csc Aprons, 17c :
women's Bingham Waist :
Aprons, blue and white
checks; pockets. belt and :
strings. .
Ioc Corset Covers, 1zc :
Corset Covers, of good :
quality muslin, trimmed :
with embroidery edxing on /:
neck and sleeves: all sizes :
from SO to A.. :
Infants SOC Rings, sc /:
Infants Solid Gold Rings, :
neat gold bands: well made. :
SOC Photo Frames, 29c :
Silverine Photo Frames.
large oval shapes: cabinet
size; velvet back and easel. :
Uewelry DeptD
Handkerchiefs, 1K.c T:
women's and Children's :
Handkerchief, plain white
and neat cross barred styles;
hemstitched borders. :
limit, six to buyer-) :
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for Sc :
williams Quick and Easy :
Shaving Soap, round cakes TO :
at shaving mug. :
zoe SanitoI, l3c :
Sanitol Tooth Paste or :
Tooth Powder. Sold regu- :
larry at Zoe each. :
I0c Cold Cream, &c :
Daggett and Ramsdelrs .
Perfect Cold Cream, In :
tubes. .
z5c Mum, 1Sc /:
Regular .5c Jars Of 2
Mum" for perspiration. .
Vanity Boxes, &c 8
oxzyn Vanity Boxes. with :
rouge and pun. =
SC Toilet Soap. s
2 for SC :
Snowberry White Floating 3
Toilet Soap. 8
SC Collar Supporters, E
z Sets, Sc =
Bostonian Collar Support
err Sets, spiral wire; six in -
set. =
Sc Needles, SC =
Roberts Parabola Gold q
eve Needles; all numbers. =
tNotion DeptD
Girdle Frames, &c =
Warren's Girdle Frames, e
correct shapes; full boned; e
all sizes. =
I0c Hooks and Eyes, Sc
Genuine belong Hooks and .
Eyes; all sizes; white or e
black.
I5c Embroidery, 9I1c =
Organdy Embroidery Edg- q
ings. Az inches wide: pretty q
patterns for vestees, col
lars and sleeve trimmings. =
l9c Corset Covers, loo =
Ready made and Stamped q
Corset Covers, good quality q
nainsook: simple designs. Il
Art Dept.l =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Alliance Transformed.

short time afterward. the chan
cellor continued, letters were ex-
changed Transforming the triple en-
tente into a defensive alliance which,
lie declared, the British and French
general STATS and admiralty had trans
formed into an offensive alliance, con-
cealing the fact from the English pub
lie and parliament until August 3, 1914
The chancellor then recounted Ger
many's endeavors to maintain friendly
relations with Russia, which he said
were frustrated by pan-Slavists and
called that at the end Of July, 1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
German Chancellor Thinks
Turn on Powerful Russia
Was Hinted.
NEUTRALS' COMMERCE
STRANGLED, HE SAYS
Berlin Never Has Aspired to Euro.
pean Hegemony, High Of
fetal Tells Reichstag.

BERLIN. August 90, by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German imperial chan-
cellor. in d speech at the opening OF
the reichstag after recess since May
80, retraced the history of the Eu-
ropean events leading up to the pres
ent war.
lie unveiled what he said were at
tempts made by the enemies of Ger
many to conceal the whole truth from
the nations at large and from their
own people This, he said. was proved
by the Incompetence of the informa :
ton given by the diplomatists of ne
entente allied countries to their own
parliaments. and he said it showed
that up to the present the complete
truth was hidden and forbidden in the
allied countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Arraigns British Pretense.

The chancellor arraigned what he de-
clared was the English pretense that
Great Britain was fighting in the inter-
ests of small neutral countries.
THE legitimate commerce of neutral
countries" he said, has been strangled
by England. who forbids neutrals to
transport merchandise coming from or
going to Germany. even if the mer-
chandise is not contraband. Neutral
ships are forced to take English crews
on board on the high seas and do as
they command. England occupied
Greek Islands without explanation, be-
cause this is convenient for the liberty
of the military operations of herself
and her allies. She tries. together with
her allies to force neutral Greece to
concede territory to Bulgaria because
thus she desires to engage the latter
nation on her side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

La NIB, 1Sc to CSC Id.
Beef, roast. lSc to Csc
10.
Beefsteak, Csc to 35c.
lib.
Beef. stewinS. 121ac to
1Sc ID.
Veal, 1Se to 35c III.
Bacon, piece, &c . to
25c Id.
Bacon, sliced, 25c to
Csc III.
Pork roast, zoe to Csc
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Mediation Advised.

stituted a suggestion for a Quieter
form of working by direct CONVERSE
Mediation Advised.
The speaker affirmed that Germany
advised Austria Hungary to accept
mediation in a form which as he had
previously said. went as far as was
barely compatible with the alliance"
The chancellor then made the fol-
lowing important statement regarding
Poland's future:
Geographical and political fate has
forced Germans and Poles to fight
against each other for centuries. Re-
membrance of this old antagonism has
now diminished. 1 do not initiate the
glittering promises of our enemies. but
| hope that the present occupation Of
beginning of a new evolution which
will abolish the old-tim antagonism
between Germans and Poles. and lead
Poland, freed from the Russian yoke,
toward a brighter future. in which she
will be able to develop and cultivate
her individual national character"
Will Free Balkans, He Says.
The chancellor continued:
Further German and Austrian vic
tories will free the Balkan nations
from Russian oppression and make pos
sible realization of the principle of
the Balkans for the Balkan nations"
The chancellor concluded:
Germany has never aspired to a
European hegemony. Her ambition was
to excel others in the works of civiliza-
tion amid the peaceful competition
of large and small nations This war
has brought to light the greatness of
the attachments made possible by our
own moral strength. We cannot use
this force except for freedoms sake.
I'VE do not hate the nations driven
into wer by their governments. but we
have forgotten our former sentiment
talty. We shall continue to fight until
thoSe nations ask peace from their own
guilty governments and until the road
is free for a new Europe, delivered
from French intrigues. Muscovite lust
of conquest and British tutelage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
81 | 1 [!ye 5eB! &M g

KY KY:
| 10c Jar Rubbers,
6Izc Dozen
One dozen Rest Quality
nouble-lipped Mason's Jar
Jelly TumbIers,
l9c Dozen
| Crystal Glass Jelly Tum-
| blers, with tin tops.
35c Coffee Pots, 14c
| Enameled Coffee Pots. four
pint size.
| soc Saucepans, 19c
Seamless Euameled Cover
ed Saucepans, 18-pint size.
SOC Kettles, 19c
| Enameled Teakettles, ten
pint size.
z5c Sani.Genic Oil, SC
Regular 25c Bottles OF
Sani-Genic Oil, for mops and
furniture.
White House Coffee, 29c
One pound Cans Of White
House Brand Coffee.
I0c Cocoa, SC
Regular 1Oc cans Of Her
sbey's Cocoa.
loo Tomato Soup. 711c
Regular Toe cans OF Camp.
bells Tomato Soup.
zoe Peaches, lie
Regular zoe cans Of Lem
on Cling Peaches.
SOC Olive Oil, 29c
One-pint cans Of Pompe-
ian Olive OIL.
Sc Laundry Soaps,
s for I9c
Six Regular Sc Cakes Of
Laundry Soaps. inciudlne
Cincinnati Oieine, Pearl,
Lepox and U. s. Mail.
IWomen's and Children's
Shoes, Csc
Women's Low Shoes, OF
patent colt. gun metal ano
tan feathers, small sizes
only: also children's low
shoes. in odd sizes from
lzIAc PilIowcases, SIC
1896 Bleached Pillow
cases. large size: linen in-
ish quality.
l5c Percales, 9s4c
36-inch French Percales,
white grounds with neat
'colored figures. dots and
stripes.
l0c Muslin, 63Ac
Bench White Muslin.
soft finish quality.
7Sc Sheets, 49c
slx9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double-bed size:
heavy linen finish sheeting
cotton.
S1.O0 Spreads, 79c
Crochet Bed Spreads. dou-
ble-bed size; in Marseilles
designs.
l5c Crash Suiting, 7sAc
32-inch Tan Crash Suiting,
for skirts and suits.
&c Apron Ginghans, SC
STANDARD Apron Ginghams.
warranted fast colors. Blue
and white checks.
Women's
SOC Union Suits, Csc
Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless; tapped neck and
arms: lace trimmed or tiens
knee drawers: sizes 4. o ana
6: lace trimmed in sizes Z,
8 and 8 only.
1zIzc Vests, SC
Women's Gauze Cotton
Vests. low neck and sleeve
less: taped neck; sizes =,
I and i. Slightly imper-
feet.
Women's SOC Hose, 19c
Women's Pure Silk Boot
Hose, full fashioned foot.
double-sole, high spliced heel
and toe; garter tops; Fast
black only. Slightly I'M
perfect.
Misses Csc Hose, 1214c
Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle
Stockings. seamless foot,
doubles sole, heel and toe;
black and white. Sizes 81
to 0; slightly imperfect.
SOC Venetian Cloth, z5c
3s-inch All-wool Black We
netian Cloth, close woven
grade.
39c Cream Serge, 19c
3S-inch Cream Storm Serge,
close twill. quality, neat
black pencil stripe.
l9c & Csc Neckwear, lie
Quaker Collars, OF organdy,
trimmed with lace edgings,
others with hemstitched and
tucked borders.
Windsor Ties, 21c
Crepe de ,nine Windsor
Ties. in plain colors, coin
spots. awning stripes and
shaded effects.
Sc Mosquito Netting, SC |
Mosquito Netting, 7-1uar-
ter width; in pink. black
and green.
Sc Pearl Buttons, lHc
Good Quality White Pearl
Buttons. one dozen on card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Women's s. Shoes, 4oc
Women's Low Shoes, Of
patent colt. gun metal, Wei
kid and tan feathers, in
oxfords, pumps and colon
ials: small sizes from 2 to
4: also children's low shoes.
Of patent colt. gun metal
aud tan feathers; sizes I TO
II only; values worth $50
pair.
Mems 25c Neckwear, 10,
Mems Plain Color Silk
wear, reversible style.
Mems
SI.00 Union Suits, 39c
Mems Airykbit Union
Suits, Isle thread: long or
short sleeves: full and
three-quarter length draw
ers; odd sizes.
Mems $l.OO Hats, @5c
Mems Silk and Palm
Beach Summer Hats. odd
sizes.
Mems Furnishing Dept.)
z9c White Gabardine, IL
36-inch White Gabardine,
new wool finish.
39c White Rep, &c
36.inch White Mercerized
Gros-grain Rep, yarn mer-
cerized.
19c White
Rice Cloth, CSC
4O-inch White Rice Cloth,
with rough surface.
z9c White Suiting, 1z1zc
36-inch White Stripe Long
beach SuitinE, ideal for
suits and skirts
soc Longcloth, &c
Enxlish Iongcloth, 80
inches wide; II yards in
each piece.
l9c India Linon, 93Ac
White India Linon, 40
inches wide; snow white
bleached.
sec Tan Linen, I9c
36-inch Tan Dress Linen,
pure linen max grade.
15c Ratine, SIC
36-inch Ra tine. In navy
blue. cream, lavender aud
Nell rose.
z9c Beach Suiting, 18c
36-inch Tan Beach Suit
ing, for skirts and suits.
Csc Crepe
de Chine, lztzc
silk and Linen Crepe de
Chime. good assortment of
evening shades; also white.
lz15c Check
Batiste, VIC
4O-inch Black and White
Check Batiste. fast colors.
S1.00 and $1.z5
Waists, 39c
Odd lot of Lingerie and
Wolfe Waists: slightly soiled
from handling; mostly all
sizes.
s. Silk Dresses, 1919
IS Silk Dresses, good quail
ity materials; choice Of sew
eral models: desirable pat
terms and colorings; mostly
small sizes.
$I.00 and $I.5O
Wash Skirts, 49c
Wash Skirts. Of good
quality materials; newest
styles: various colors; small
sizes only.
$3.50 Trousers, SI.lo
Mems Trousers, neat strip
ed worsted, fancy mixtures.
grays, ETC.; sizes 80 to A
waist measure.
Boys s1.o0 Hats, ISc
Boys Straw Hats, In Rah
Rah shapes.
Boys Clothing Dept.)
75c Wash Suits, &c
Boys Dutch Daddy Wash
Suits, sizes 3 to Z years.
Boys
SI.OO Wash Suits, 4oc
Boys Wash Suits, various
styles and colors; sizes 2h
to 5 years.
Boys SOC Waists, zoc
Boys Tan and Brown
Blouse Waists, neckba nd and
collar attached styles.
40c Table Damask, Csc
p-iutH "CiCCt lLCd S&lIu
Table Damask; assorted de-
signs.
10c Towels, SC
Hemmed Huck Towels,
fast color red borders; size
1894 inches.
Limit, six to buyer.)
S yds. Toweling, 29c
Five yards of Check Glass
Toweling. red check only.
I9c Centerpieces, Sc
Scalloped Centerpieces. IS
inches round; row Of hem
stitching.
Limit, six TO buyer.)
29c Scarfs, 19c
Scarfs, trimmed with filet
lace insertion. Size 1880
inches.
10c Pencils, Sc |
Styptic Pencils, for after
shaving use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Calls Accusation Hypocrisy.
The chancellor summed up this phase
Of his speech in these words:
"A country whose policy was and is
such, has no right to accuse of war
lust or barbarism or of a desire for
conquest country that protected Eu-
ropean peace for forty-fo four years; a
country that only lived for peaceful
evolution, while others went to war
and conquered other countries coun-
try that now. menaced by half of the
world. fights for its own life. Such an
accusation is hypocrisy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

ParasoLs
In new designs and colors.
The new grays, putty. also
fancy materials; values ex-
traordinary at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Special
Plain and fancy Parasois IN
a large assortment IN new bell
shape and gathered effects;
values up to $3.50; special,
S2.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Candy Fresh TOMORROW
"EverybOdy's" Handmade Choco-
lates; none better made En-
at any price; per pound OOG
MulIane's Assorted Taffies (made
with loving care). fresh tomorrow;
per box 15c o.
and ...........-E OO
''EverybOdy's" Playing Cards -
equal to the best o.
2 decks for. XIV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

ins to her. She Transcribed It with
beating heart:
O. x. Corning. %
The guard swung open the wicket
In front OF Quests cell. 81
Young woman to see you. Quest, "
he announced Ten minutes, and no
loud talking, please"
Guest moved to the bars. Ii was
Laura who stood there She wasted
very little time in preliminaries. Hav-
ing satisfied herself that tho guard
was out of hearing. she leaned as close
as she could to Quest.
Look here" she said, "Lenora's
crazy with the idea that Craig has
done these jobs--Craig, the profess
sor's servant. you know. We used the
phofotelesme yesterday afternoon and
saw him burn something in the pro-
fessor's study. Lenora went up
straight away and got hold OF the
ashes"
Smart girl" Quest murmured, nod.
ding approvingly. ''Well?"
There are distinct fragments"
Laura continued, "of embroidered stuff
such as the Salvation Army girl might