davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn ., Boston 2.
CHICAGO ). Pittsburg |
New York ;, Philadelphia .
Only three games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-04
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases no matter OF how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable ID
Porter's Antisertc Healing OIL. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, SOC, 81 OF
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

by John X. Tener. president Of the Ma
tional League.
President Tener was in a box seat
at the start of the first game of the
Brooklyn-Chicago double-header, and
when Umpire Quigley took the field to
officiate single-handed. Mr. Tener sent
word to Mr.. O'Day to come to his box,
where they conferred few minutes.
ODay then hurried away for his UNI
piring rega!ia and returned In the fourth
inning of the initial game and officiated
as arbiter on bases. He was given a
rousinS welcome by the fans. who an
plauded him for fully ten minutes.
O'Day has had varied career. He
was an old-time pitcher, then an UNI
pire. In 1912 he became manager of the
Cincinnati Reds: but was released aftnr
one season. He was reappointed Nv
President Lynch to the National I.eapu.
umpiring stan In 1918. worked as IN
umpire for one season. and then was
made manager of the Chicago Cubs A.
the close of the 1914 season he was rn.
leased. and has not been connected with
the game since. He Is said to have re-.
fused several offers from the Federal
League.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
~ LOUIS A. D0UoHHR.

Johnny Evers fiery captain champion
hates himself Yes he hates himself Says he his latest
burst tired Of building grsndsands filling them
with for baseball unappaie, but
their harass me- Then Barney
Deyfuss Of the Pittsburgh Pates and Charlie Ebbe the
brooklyn masnate having been especially toward him.
Pretty tough!
know built wonderful Cincinnati
Johnny build stand? Johnny
tho Red Sx their stand? Johnny Who
building the Braves word sandnds Johnny He ad
m It, Who draws $4,000 fans the White Sox mingle with
tho Polo Grounds Marty battle with Alexander the
Great? Johnny Evers He admits it The The mystery
vanished Little Johnny has been the builder
stands knew before He
has just tipped guilty attracting those
New Chicago. Johnny
hate himself There is no other explanation
r. s:s $. : :;
A.
Ss3s % % ss s % s
@ $ II : & t ::ss@ ia. @
s @ va: get *S Ts M If Ss* 1 S s
e 4 !: $:$ (: f: ::
$S :s: ;: e: $ ss ] .ss
s @ .!: sss, 3 81
I s' ssi:: si' Fl S s$ S
s's;
e: ;sfs::: % ~ e. : Ss.s +: E:
s!s ss:ss @ ssasi 5 iss III @
. " rs % s n s.' % 0%s f's @ a: s
s. IN ;pSs: r @ s Inn ss ss
Ell j.: @ i IL @ ] ::$: $ ss
$ g.: % s'';'' 'F ' :
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
MACK SHIFTS GARDEN
FOR GAME WITH SOX
He Will Use Bankston in Left,
and Lloyd Davies In Center
Fields.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Eddie
Murphy day will Be celebrated at shibe
Park this afternoon by Connie Mack
sending a new outneld combination
against the White Sox.
Mack last night decided to bench
Rube Oldring and Jim Walsh and use
Lloyd Davies In center and young
Bankston, Of Charleston. 8. c.. in left
Amos Strunk. who has been playing
good ball. will stay in right.
Davies will top the batting order. with
strunk second and Bankston third. The
others will 60 to bat as they did satur-
day. Mack will not change the infield
and Ii Hung schans will continue to
Mack thinks that the outfield switch
will brace the team in batting. run
getting, and ginger. He would have
used Davie. before, only the cellegian
expects to keep him In center indef-
The tall tutor will give Bankston a
thorough try-out In left. He is said to
be smashing batsmar and altogether
a lively player. He will Get every
chance to make good.
Walsh and Oldring will stay on the
b< nch indefinitely. OldHng has slumped
greatly both in batting and "a. ambition
general would want to mako change.
, Walsh played good ball on the Western
trip. but stopped hitting when the Ath-
letics returned to Shibe Park. A rest
, will do him good.
Mack is greatly worried about his
pitching staff. as several Of his curvers
are on the injured list. He misses
Crowell. who has done such good work
for him this year Nabors. the new
giant. may pitch this afternoon.
Eddie Murphy's friends will be out In
FORCE to see him get a present when he
/ steps to the plate In the first inning.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
ENTRY RECORDS MAY
Be BATTERED SOON
More Than Three Hundred Plan
to Take Part in National
Tourney at Detroit.


II all the eligtbles decide 10 nave
try at the national amateur golf cnam-
pi1nship tournament to be held on
,ho I;nt. ~ the Country Club Of De-
,,, ,nc 'anS ~ % ~ sentember 1, tho
ne'd VII! pleak al SStt,nn. sent out
result OF the latest a"o''Ens A.socts-
from the United states nolt nnr,
ton headquarters, the total 20 "o"
well over the s03 o., mark; riko;,,o,n,nr forty
seven Un tme nsmes' % are sixteen Eastern ANA
,eur. They include James q. Parrish.
ranrcsonts the National links.
r.. M.' & ,hn Atlantic City tourna-
Farrish won the A''"'e
mont In the spring; NJ Michael. a
Yountakah Country club golfer: Nwth,s, who
a number OF years ago won tne wv
Jersey title Michael Is q fore-handeo
nIsvcr e Law Watkins, of Apawamis.
i,,,,cb in,nroyrd golfer. also gets
nnGu nnit,or ' as does Charles Comstock.
one OF the best OF urhsr, me s,sep Harrt-
set. There also ls HeIoeIe " .,.ia
man, winner OF the nationaA e'fe oS
far back as 1899.
The new list reads as follows:
paui Moore National Golf Links; H. X,
y bav,s Pres,dio Golf club. San Francisco;
r Uandley, Highlands Golf Club. Crane
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Hank O'Day Again
National Umpire

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Henry O'Day vet
srAn umpire. yesterday was resppointsd
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS
TO BRING OUT ACTION
Manager LaFontaine will not

Although Manager LaFontaine will not
be ready to announce the personnel Of
the preliminary card which will pre-
cede the Wagner-9ans hfteen-round
bout at Ardmore Thursday night, he
stated today that he has matched boys
who will present equally as interesting
exhibitions as the lads who occupied the
limelight in the early part Of the last
card at the Maryland Club.
81 have already booked three Of the
fastest preliminaries obtainable." said
LaFontaine today. t'and have i'm
pressed upon the boys who are to meet
in these affairs that they must stand
up and fight every minute or II will be
their last appearance at my club.
"It is my wish that every card at
Ardmore he checked full of fast work.
and the lads who show me that they
have the punch and are willing to dem
onstrate II throughout their mills are
the ones who are going to get first con-
sideration from me- concluded LaFon-
taine.
Kid Greek and Charlie Marx. tho
feather weights who will be mated in
the sepni-windup. are both training con-
scientiously, as are Wagner and Cans
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

At a meeting Of the board Of man.
ayers of the Catholic Church League it
revise the schedule so as to determine
which team should represent this city
in the playing Of the intercity series Of
the Church League. The schedule Is as
August 9. Sacred Heart vs. st. Margar-
cts: August 10, St. Peters VS.. Holy
Name; August II, st. Margarets VS.. st.
=, ss9s1Phs August = st Sacred Heart vs.
Holy Name; August l4sacred Heart
VS.. ST. Josephs; August list. Josephs
VS.. Sacred Heart
sinoe Trinity. Of tho Holy Name
League. went ever to Clarendon the
other day and handed Manager Ma
lone's lads heating there seems to be
quite along the Potomac. Clarendon
team stepped across the AQueduct
bridge. After that Purcellville took a
fall.
The schedule In the East Washing
ton Sunday School League ended rather
abruptly. Keller was thought to be quite
through when 1t lost early last week.
and then Reformation came along nice
mes and two losses to Keller by Fifth
landed the title for the Memorial nine
Keller won the first series.
It Is not unlikely that the season
will be divided into two series In every
league next year The idea has been
growing in popularity right along, and
II l. the means of keeping Up interest
throughout the summer Wien a team
goes in and grabs OF seven cr eight
games at the start there Is little chance
of getting even. Three leagues profitted
greatly BY having two series this sea-
son.
The financial end OF the post-sea son
series is wofying the officials not a
little. Time was when the par rks at
First ard North Capitol were centrally
located enough to draw larger crowds.
North and east is the only direction to
60 now, with the result that the West
Washington fans will have to travel
across town. AS the games are started
at 5l5 p. IN this means late home
COMING.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

The fact that Maurice McLaugh.
lin won set of tennis is also
nothing to get out an extra about.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

should not be taken as proof that he Is
the HORNE of old. Worthington, the
Dartmouth lad. had no trouble in WIN
ning the broad lump. He has the con-
sistency of Gutterson. the old Vermont
Olympic champion. and should come
close to the worlds record before he IS
through. lie Roy Campbell's victory In
tho half Is evidence that he Is better
man than his coward race here last
month showed.
1t is unfortunate that the games were
staged on q track on which It was
known the conditions we're bad. other
wise there might have been whole
sheaf of new records for the guide
books
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

The Nationals went at a pennant
clip during July, which gives them
both the July and January pennants.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
RARD RUOOLpH
VSON0
"Cinc { in n sti
management Is
getting ready to
return b gs'
money who paid
for worlds series
seats in ADVANCE"

Tho Athletics might meet the Rms.
slams In a post-season series to decide
the rear guard action championship.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
nachInIsts, Aggies, and Ma
rines Expected to Furnish All
: the Excitement.
ALL UMPIREs ARE PICKED
Belts. Woodward, Hughes, and
Kerper viii Handle Big
Games Starting Saturday.
By BRYAN MORSE.

This week might aptly be termed
ono Of speculation, for five days re-
main before the seven pennant win
ners in the various amateur leagues
get together in tho title series which
shall determine the city winner and
the nominee to meet the Richmond
amateur champion team.
The fans have doped it out that
tho Aggies will come through IN Sec
ton B. The General Office team,
winners Of the Terminal Railroad Y.
M. c. A. League, while furnishing
some opposition, should not be q
serious stumbling block to Larry
Eidsness' Farmers, while the Keller
team is thought to be somewhat
outclassed by the Aggies.
All OF tho details Of tho post-season
series are completed. Billy Belts.
Shorty Hughes. Dick Woodward. and
Pop" Kerper will handle tho contests
played daily. There will be q shift 20
that the three jumps will get Q chance
on different fields and with different
teams.
Tho schedule Of games With grounds
II, AGsu'ls n RS's3.9 Rs:.S. q: SSS.:r1SP'Ps: Il s:
tomao vs. N. W. 8. 8. ~. 0qvernment
y Ressd.is; i. ? RosGpaq r. y. ko:sdsls 1:
S. W. Potomac; 10, Rosedale W. Gov:
20, N. W. s. s. W. Government
The Section B games will be played
.Ausu.t-l4. Departmental v.; b! W.
N. g. A.: ~: 3. W; 8, 8; vs. Railroad
mental: M 1T is. RslirS.a M Z. r Il H. e {. nsDav: <. ".
DspsTt%snssl g 20. Railroad z. M. c. A.
Tho Steel Plant team. OF the Congress
Heights League. not in tho Amateur
Association. n a strong ono and might
bo foxed into q series by some OF the
.rs ask,ns Ms1f the
players to take them on for three gamea
this week in order to keep ManaGer Le
ClAtre's players on edge for the big
slftes.
Tue Pertner Club. Of tho Richmond
S0a1po. = the choice Of the Virginia nj
4F the oity title there slthough the
nss s1s s.1. .'t ts to rsms sn psye1 sS S,v TN N
Ap6 thefe II ono other game which has
e6tA protested to the Richmond anna
esuT oouannisAon.
The Pcftness win probably meet the
Duplex 1dne, winner Of tho Commercial
League In Richmond. for tho city title
some time neKt week.
DSpartmsntal and Government League
fans want one Of the games in which
the Marines play to bs run or on the
White Lot: More than 1000 persons
were In daily attendance on tho Nlipse
during the bast two weeks and ma nv
want to have tho Marines play there
at least one gamo in tho SERIES
With but seven games remaining to
be played in the Junior Holy Name
League. the st. Aloysius club, under the
management Of Johnny Langdale, has
a grand chance of coping the bunting
The st. Aloysius club plays but two
and Monday with the St. Joseph and ST
Dominics club. Should St. Dominics de.
feat tho North Capitol Street crew 1
triple tie may result.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Elgin Authorities Want
Dairo Resta's Entry

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-With the Des
Moines race over and the lOO-mile chal-
lenge race at haywood history, in
terest today settled on the Elgin
national road races. Officials are try
ing to secure the entry Of Dairo Rests
who has been In the money in every
race he has entered in this country.
Resta's wife Is sister of Spencer
Wishart. who was killed at Elgin. and
because OF this the speedy pilot is not
expected to take part.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Aggies and Marines Selected to Win Respective Amateur Flags
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

James Stanley, of Brooklyn, who
is fifty-six years old, desires to
race anybody the full Marathon
distance. James may attain his de-
sire as soon as his guards read this.
Nothing To Get Out An Extra
About.
Resolute defeats Vanitte.
Johnny Evers cloUs ump.
Germons n,dnale Russians.
Lynchi~0 IN Alabama.
Ty Cobb steals homo.
Noah built tho Ark.
Simple Sum.
Ned Cady has discovered q bird VINO
batted 500 in two games. Ned says he
fish thumped for $50 in each game.
II Johnny Evers carries out his thress b
retire from baseball. all the umps' poor ntsss
noses will get all red and shiny from vsep-
Ing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Funny Hans Hanson"

Dialect plays with character drawn
true from life have within the past
few years found a very warm place
in the affections of theatre goers.
Hans Hanson" that Swedish COM
edy drama, the Offering at the Opera
House, Tuesday, Feb, End is in this
popular class and is truly a enter
tainment worth while. Further.
more, it has been pronounced by
competent critice fully up to every
acc epted standard in pose, situation
and personnel, The play bristles
with strong dramatic action, inter
spersed with plenty of clean whole.
some comedy and has been the big.
gest kind of hit ever since it was
first produced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Rebekah Meeting.

Mrs. OtiIla Parker, President Of
the Rebekah State Assembly; Mr..
E E Cain, D. D P, of Hannibal and
Mrs Annie Johnson of Palmyra,
were guests of Monroe Rebekah
Lodge Friday. A special meeting
had been called at $50 a. IN. and
at that hour quite a number had
assembled. An interesting and in
structive meeting was held and at
the noon hour a splendid dinner
was served. About fifty members
we're present
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Last year we were told that the
interests of the farmers demanded
the election of a farmer as Con
gresham from the Second District.
Farmer" Dick Jones was prevailed
upon to make the race and try to
persuade the voters that this dis
trict should be represented by a
farmer" He played his part so
well that he almost persuaded the
voters of Monroe County that he
was right, but the voters Of the
other counties of the district were
harder to convince and Judge Ruck-
er received big majorities as the
Democrats of the other counties
knew the fitness of the two men for
the position. There is no man in
Congress who commands more re-
spect than does Judge Fucker. He
is recognized as beinl one of its
abIe,, members He is ever look
ing after The interest of his cODotit
uents. He is able to meet any OPP
| position to the rights of the people
and is fearless in the discharge of
his duty. He gives careful atten-
ton to all communications received
from constituents. There is no man
in that body who has accomplished
more than has Judge Rucker and
he is never doing stunts to get free
advertising. He is simply working
for the people. Judge Rucker is a
Splendi type of what we conceive
a public servant of the people to be
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Coming Soon

BY special arrangement Monroe
City mas been included in the sea
sons itinerary and the date selected
for the Hans Hanson" Co. is Tues
day, Feb. End when it will be pre-
sented in all its entirety at the
Opera House. By adroit manipula-
ton and through clever designing
by scenic artists, all the scenery and
paraphernalia is so adaptable to
any size stage. In consequence
there will be no elimination what
ever in putting on the entire pro
duction. The action of the play is
freely studded with songs and mu-
sic. High class vaudeville special,
ties introduced between each and
every act. Make up your mind now
to witness this attraction next Tues
day eve. U will B glad U cum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Thompson d. G. Co.'S.
big Clearance sale will
start s Saturday.

Alexander Bell, the inventor OF
tie telephone. lived to talk from
New York TO San Francisco over
the telephone which until a few
years 40 was not known. Now
the elephone business is one OF the
great enterprises with millions of
dollars interest and thousands of
people on the pay roll II is also a
big wheel in tne business world as
without the telephone business
could no. be CONDUCTED as at pres
emf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

The case OF Bud Davis, the Shell
bina negro who sued several local
business men of Shelbina for $500
on a char of whipping him, was
tried al Fayette and he got judg-
mont for one cent. The plaintiffs
attorneys get the privilege of pay
ipe one fourth of the costs says the
Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

More and more the peopl" vino
want to k ow about Il man paying
his debts are ca suI'tu4 the news
paplc men. his $ wise as the
fellow VINO takes a pr for a yer
Cr more aud hen refuses to pay for
ii, is the saline fci W who WO Id
beat the butcher, the baker o. the
candlestick maker should opportu-
nifty offer. More thin once a news
paper man tel,ng his experience
with some fellow who haS taken his
paper and then refused to pay for
it has Kept the fellow from getting
the credit he desired elsewhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Installation.

Saturday the Royal neighbors met
tn the WoOdmen Hall at least three
hours before time to open their
meeting. They served a good din
ner having their annual feast of
oysters and other good things
About forty were present. At 2:30
they opened their regular meetin.
and the following officers were in.
stalled.
Mrs. c. L. Drescher, Oracle
Mrs. J. T. George, Vice Oracle
Mrs. z. Leake. Post-Oracle
Mrs. M. futile. Chancellor
Mrs. Chas. Evans, Recorder
Mrs. j. o. Cozat, Receiver
Mrs. F. Baldwin. Marshal
Mrs. f. Mounce, Inner Sentinel
Ms. NJ. Webster, Cater Sentin
Mrs VIM. Green, MANAGER for 3
years.
Drs. McNutt and Southern, Elk
aiming physicians
Ms. Z. Leake was installing Off,
ani did the work in a very plea
ing manner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs Victor Reed and baby re-
turned to Charlottesville yesterday.
Her sister, Miss Gertrude Robert
shaw, accompanied them for visit
Later she will 90 t Shreveport. La
for an extended visit Mrs Robert
shaw will leave the last of the week
for Shreveport.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

DR.. R H. Cooler, of Monroe City,
was in the city yesterday, shaking
hands with his many friends. He
informed Journal reporter that he
was arranging to leave next week
for San Antonio. Texas. where he
will spend the remainder of the
winter. Mrs. Cooler will accompa-
nv him.-Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

R. F. Bebb has sold a fine organ
to the Baptist Church at Warren, a
player-piano to z. Y. Gupton of
Philadelphia and a good piano to
thu Rebekahs and Oddfellows.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Our job printing department has
been quite busy for some time but
we can find time to do that print.
ing for you. 1t will be done right.
Prices reasonable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

President Wilson has nominated
J. R BIackwood to be postmaster
at Hannibal. Mr.. Blackwood was
endorsed by Congressman Lloyd
He is a splendid gentleman and will
make a good postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Misses Eula and Mabelle Bowles
of Palmyra returned home Satur-
day Their uncle, J. S. Scott &C.
companied them remaining until
Monday. He went to attend the
funerals of Judge Potter's wife and
nephew.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs Louise Colvert left yesterday
for Vandalia where she will spend
two weeks with relatives. Mrs.
Alice Colvert Alison of Oklahoma
City is also visiting there. The lat
ter is well known to many here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

P. j. Yeager and family left Sat
urday for Kevil, KY, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Yeager
has always lived in this vicinity
and leaves many friends here who
join the Democrat in wishing them
we'll in their new hcme.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

DR.. R. L Buell. of Vandalia, has
been appointed Deputy State Vete
rinarian DR.. Buell. is a splendid
young man and is successful Vet
erinarian. He deserves success and
the appointing power is to be con-
graduated on the selection of DR..
Buell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Miss Mary Finnigan left Satur-
day for St. Louis where she will
join her mother, Mrs. T. A. Finniean
who has been visiting her son for
several weeks. They expect to re-
turn in about two weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28
Over in the First District there

Over in the First District there
are several candidates for Congress
as Mr.. Lloyd has announced that he
will not again be candidate. Con-
gresham Lloyd has done his con-
stituents good, faithful work and is
to be Congratulated on what he has
accomplished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Lizzie Wells of Palmyra and
Mrs. David Cunningham of Sedalia,
spent Tuesday night with the form
er's brother. j. F. Renshaw and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Edna has let the contract for
paving six blocks. The cost is $1.78
per square yard and 80 cents per
lineal foot for cuTbing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

For Sale-7 choice pure bred
Aberdeen Angus lls.-Dr. j. H.
Bell. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

The Rebekahs will hold their So
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Earl Baldwin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Gem Theatre, Thursday. Jan. %.
matinee and night, Helen Gardner
in "A Sister to Carmen" 5 reels
10 and Is cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Miss Ina Frederick is visiting rel
atives in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Thomas McBratney returned to
Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, Monday. Mrs.
John Schmitt accompanied him
and will make an extended visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Gem Theatre, Thursday, jan, %,
ma,t"ee and night, Helen Gardner
in A Sister to Carmen" 5 reels
10 and Is cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Wood-A lot OF good old rail
wood cut stove length for sale. Sec
John l. Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Anna Caplineer returned
Saturday from a visit in Bowling
Green.