davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
CHAPTER xXlx-(Continued.)

The professor coughed.
Il am sure, Craig" he declared,
"that you have decided wisely"
Craig looked gloomily away.
There is nothing else for me to
do" he said. "The child must be met
and looked after. Besides, | am sick
of it all. You may as well know the
truth"
why not now?" Quest suggested,
softly.
in New York." Craig replied, land
not before"
Quest and the professor exchanged
meaning chances.
Every WELL" the former decided,
turning away; Gin a week from today,
Craig, / shall expect you to report at
the professors house"
They left the room together. Long
Jim fingered by Craig's side.
Those guys have been soaring you
some. | guess ne remarked. For
get EN-, cookie. They cant touch you
here OF course, if you go TO New
York it's your own show
81 know that" Craig replied, gloom
lily.
One of the girls passed her arm
through Long Jim's.
"Just one dance" she whispered
: He hesitated, looking out of the
window. Then he shrugged his Shout
ders.
I'm tired of those guys he re-
marked to Craig, with grin, Guess
III stay here for bit"
Craig was left alone for few min
NTo-ko rIiJoJ -,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
CHAPTER XXX.

Quest awoke the next morning,
stretched out his hand and glanced at
the watch by the side of the bed. 1t
was barely six o'clock. He turned over
and dozed again, looked again at half
past six, and finally, at few minutes
to seven. rose and made a hasty
toilet. Then, in the act of placing his
watch in his waistcoat pocket, be gave
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19

At Aldgate, one of the poorer dis
tricts of London, largely inhabited by
Russians. fierce onslaught was made
upon BARRIERS shop. A mob of about
200 persons collected and started by
attacking the manager.
So threatening were matters at one
period in the neighborhood that Rus
sian Jewesses, of whom there is
very large population, flocked to the
police stations pleading for protection
because in many cases they had been
mistaken for Germans.
The women in every time of war
play their part. And, after all, per-
haps they have the hardest part to
play, for many of them would willing
ly be at the front helping the soldiers
and taking active part in the maneu-
vers. But the average woman must
content herself with staying at home
and filling up the gaps, and if Occa-
sionally in the lower stratas of So
ciety her righteous indignation leads
her into little rioting one must ex-
cuse her, for she has very much to
bear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
THE RIVIERA

A new, modern up-to-date hotel. All out
side rooms, equipped with telephones,
hot and cold running water. On the
beach. Convenient to amusementS.
Perfectly screened. Rooms single or en-
suite, with or without private bath. De-
lightful dining room Excellent cuisine.
j. w. APPERSON, Pres. and Mgr.
Biloxi, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19

bear.
said the young officer; my horse is
about done for and a rebel horse
would just fit the job | viii continue
my ride tonight on the black mare"
Paul set down the tray and slipped
out to the stable. He dared not hide
the horse, for fear the English would
burn his fathers place. But he sad
died up Old Ben, put a long rope
around the saddle, stood the horse in
deep shadow near the road, then
slipped up to the window. Presently
out came the young officer, and right
up to the barn he went. Paul knew
he was saddling Black Bess.
| The lad had formed his plans. For
months he had been playing Indian
and using the lasso, roping in calves
and dogs around the place. He now
decided to turn this to good account.
Like the wind he was off down the
road, numbering Old Ben galloping
clumsily through the drifts as he shot
ahead into the darkness and snow.
| At the dark turn in the road, in the
! shadow of a dense clump OF trees,
Paul dismounted Taking the rope,
he tied one end high up on tree on
! the left side of the way, then ran
across the road and tied the other
! end to the opposite tree at about the
height of the breast of a man on
horseback. Then he led his own nag
fback into the bushes.
! In a few moments the moon came
out. Paul heard in the distance the
sound of hoofbeats on the snow; then
there came in sight around the corner
the racing form of Black Bess. Her
satiny coat shOne in the moonlight
AGAINST the snow, her ears were laid
back and her neck outstretched i'll her
race.
The rope struck the young officer
in the chin, and as the horse swept
onward he fell violently to the ground
his head striking on stone, Paul
ran TO the mans side and lifted up
his head, then seeing that he was UNI
conscious, brought Old Ben around
and managed to get the man across
the saddle. Leading the horse, the
lad walked quietly to the back door.
Father" he called in low voice.
The landlord, Paurs father, came
out.
! Here is that officer who stole Black
Bess-search him, he may have inn
portant papers in his pocket" said
the boy.
! A search of the soldiers pockets
showed he was the bearer OF papers
to the commanding general of the
English forces.
Paul." said the father, 1.-THE officer
will be all right in a few hours. Leave
him here. But you better go to town
and have someone send these papers
at once to General Washington"
81 will take them myself" replied
Paul: there stands Black Bess now
at the barn gate-she has come home
herself.
So out again into the night rode
Paul toward Washington's headquar
ters. It was long, cold ride of forty
miles alone in the night and snow, bu
the boy made it and gave the papers
into the Generals hands. Paul TOLD
the story of how he had unseated the
officer.
You have brought me information
that will save the American army,
said Washington; Il have no way t.
reward you suitably, but take this il
memory of this night" and he laid
gold medal in the boys hand.
Today that medal shines on thu
wall of a beautiful library in Philadel
phia. And the children who live IL
the old-fashioned home love to tel
how their great-great-grandfather re
ceived it from Washington himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19

Then a small boy told how Cecil
Thompson put it out every night he
went to call on Miss Maymc Monroe
because it made the porch too light.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
LOVE MAKER DoUSES LIGHTS.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-For two
weeks the city had tried to keep an
arc light burning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

TIE southwestern Low which re-
zzlEs esntrzi over ATiroaa has been
attsEasG b. showers t. the southern
plateau sectloas and GO the eastern
Rock mountain slope. Showers and
ocezsi1nsi thurdcrstorsus have also
occurred 60 tke extreme upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the lake resion- At
Roswell. y. -. Tire rainfall amounted
20 1is iacrss and at So. Paul. .fsnn..
90 10 inehss- The pressure IL above
tks Ecrzaai from the eastern Rocky
EogztstE slope 20 ire Lake rssica and
ths south Atlantic coast. With lever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

ternoon from the family home with
services at o'clock and interment in
Oakdale cemetery.
Norma. the year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi L. Gotham, 21S
West Twelfth street. died after a lin
gering illness. She was born in Og
den. Utah, April 3, 1914. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the home with services
in charge OF the Latter Day Saints
church. The body will be shipped
Saturday 20 Manti. Utah. for inter
ment.
Alexander Richardson, (colored).
cook by profession. died following
lingering illness with dropsy, aged
eS years. He passed away at the
home OF hts mother. Mrs. 4. Richard
son. 726 Christie street. The deceas-
ed was a graduate OF the Davenport
public schools. He is survived by one
sister. Mrs. C. oliver. and three broth
ers. Claude. William and Oliver. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
AT . O'Clock from the Bethel a NJ. Z.
church with burial in the Oakdale
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
WINNING TEAM TO
CONFER DEGREES
Woodmen Of the World Champions
VIII Exemplify the Work
Friday Evening.

Officers and degree team OF camp
No. So. woodmen of the World, who
won the $3.50 cash prize in the COM
petitive floor work competition at
Peoria returned home last evening.
This set of officers and team will ex-
enpIify the Protection degree OF the
order at the Odd Fellows hall. on
Friday evening. April 80. at which
time a class of new members will be
taken into the camp. Grove No. "a.
Woodmen circle. will also initiate a
class OF new members in the same
building on the same night. Those
who were officers OF the camp and
members OF the winning team fol-
lows:
Past consuI-Commander c. T. Full
Ter.
Consul commander-H. c. Larrance.
Adviser iieutenaDt-Edward Nissen.
Banker-Oscar Carlson.
Clerk-F. c. Downs.
Esoort-wnliam Barnes.
watchman-w. L. Bowman
Team-Nanager. W. L Franks:
captain. ]. II. Cameron; George Druck-
miller. William Bach. 4. G. Weirath-
er, George Leahy. Edwin Leahy. Wal
ter Kier. James Downing. Cyril Bur
Kiss. Vernard Cameron. Carl II. Wich.
Charles Setter. Clarence StromQuist.
Raymond Dubois. John H. kivlin,
Fred W. Schroeder. Omer Close.
All members OF camp No. So are
urged 10 attend the meeting on April
80 and show their appreciation OF the
showing made by the officers and
team. Refreshments will be served
and a social time will follow the in
itiation which will be participated in
by both the W. o. ". and W. c.
The delegates who attended the
woodmen circle convention are en-
thusiastic over the floor work as put
on by the ladies' team OF Central
Grove OF Chicago and are contemplate
ing the organization OF a team for
grove No. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
J. ~ SHERIER. Local Forecas;sr.

Greenland's last census shows a
population OF 1880. which is a sain
o: nearly 1000 In 10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
their turn to be shot as spies

case and the bottles bore the name OF
'siuiford Co"
Prince Escaped Prom Asylum
John Albert. the man who claimed
be vas robbed % enough 10 choke
Wall stree; mule On an alley IN Daven-
port. and who claimed 10 have a dash
% blue blood. has been identified.
Police yesterday learned that he was
not a person % royalty. Albert had
said he vas Prince Albert" and that
he had been siugEed and robbed OF
approximately $1,000 900. At the St
Johns hospital Thursday he reduced
this amount by s. .sss .972. stating that
he had been shaken down 20 the eX-
tent % 5000 O0O.O2s. 4 long distance
telephone call was received by the
police department from the Peoria.
III. police yesterday. wherein Il was
stated that Albert had escaped from
the asylum az Bartonville. Ill The
Peoria officers accounted for the
names OF various persons on the
clothing % Albert by stating that they
belonged 90 other inmates OF the in
stitutiou. II was intimated that he had
taken the wearing apparel when max
ing his flight. Peoria police stated
that II the local authorities would
bring him hack they would commit
him 10 the institution again. They
stated. however. that they would not
bring him back from Iowa. II IS likely
the sheriff will take Albert back.
Obituary Record-At the family
home. 1908 Dubuque street. occurred
the death Of James W Burge De-
ceased vas S. years old. being born
In Iowa City. Nov. 4. iS4s. He was re-
sided in Davenport 10 years. being
employed az the French & Hecht es-
tabiishment. lie was a member OF the
Modern Woodmen in Iowa City. Sur
viyiuE are a wife and four children.
these being Mrs. I'd Weber OF Iowa
city. Charles r. BurEe OF Los An
Ecies. Cal. Vannie BurEe OF Daven-
port and Marjorie BurEc % Chicago.
The funeral will be held Sunday AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
PLACE PETERSEN
RICHES IN TRUST
Isesas from Property % DavsHpar;
HHliss4irs WIN Evsafaaiiy GO
To CaaFffiss-
YAMIY AmED DrKTSC ITEITME
Iaas-sf Iafastriai k@iisf. Mason.. aad
Hsns for frisadisss w0msu Amonx
EsasAeiariss-

VIII % ths late MAJ p. rgssrssa @
Davenport. sled foe probate YESTERDAY
places fn trust at ths mutoaalrs's
estate wtsA ths sxespsiea % tss faasiiy
hons. Cistsn san. ths rssiisues. e.
bsaasa5hsd ta ths wdeW. Care-lss -
Petersen.
Ths rsr4isdsr % ere property ts
tsft m trust Win ths eeruaaa Trust
eomSaay. Win lnstrgctieus 81 isVest.
Ons-ssarth % tae aanaal iaeaeae
from tas trust ffsG saail b. ere terms
% me VII BE- placed ie a s.atias f1at
for fhs fngrgg su4sat and ealtiatrasner
of fhs reat af the tfusf fset property
Ous-hais % ne ast taeoes seall -
% Ais vie. ers-ggaft@r o. hia daafs-
Ger. Noraa Lulin stfues. aet ere other
quarter o. hls son. Waller it. Peter
aer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

fudge % this district. decided 10 favor
% the Power company. The plaintiff
carried The case 90 the higher court
aad the decision was returned bat a
few days ago. 10 rrvgrass Judge SIC
PheFsou's decision The original SUIT
vas for SIS 900 and % % probable that
"a answer viii b. filed BY the defend
eut within a gcW days. BoiiinEcr &
Block are attorneys for the complain
ant. The widow % ugHord is lying in
a serious condition az ST. Anthony 3
hospital Ga Rock Island. having uu-
dsrEous an operation but four weeks
ago.
Medic. Ohies Robbed % Dope-Po-
lice last night learned that the ofhcc
% pr. q. p. Mccullough had been
robbed By "hopheads- Saturday night.
DR. McCuliouEh said he Was not IN the
Office SUNDAY. but noticed q Monday.
lie did not report q 90 the police un-
an last night. lie was asked why he
had failed 20 report 20 90 the police
upou discovery. 4 was too busy
Or. Mccullough said. 'Did you think
they would come back" he was ask
81. yes. had an idea they would
return when the supply was exhaust
ed Entrance 90 the Office was gain
81. e 70 presumed. by means o. a skcl-
etou key. \ new lock had been placed
on the door because OF che fact that
tire once had been robbed on two
other occasions during the past i've
mouths. Il had the u@yF lock put on
bat guess they must have got a akel-
etoa key said the physicfau- DR.. SIC
CutiouEh said che robbers had taken
70 rnnrphiHs tablets. a physiciau'H
leather folding ease. coutaiuiuE Is
bottles % medicine. one hypo needle
ana a buuch % keys on the desk II
vas bis theory that they had taken
the desk keys with the vague notion
- returning 20 che once later. Ills
tnitiais we're imprinted on ths leather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
OF incA or more

, temperatures IN the northwestern por-
ton Of the lake region and over most
OF the Dakotas. Continued partly
cloudy weather 10 indicated for this
vicinity toniEh, and Saturday. with
out much change In temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen.
of Bushnell. III.

FcsuErr ftrsI al Ike tr11b5e since
ss
rsGss that would
hsa have taken lydia z Tfnkhzras veytah
gaining 10 kth day. trE for the help
received frur1 ucs. and IL ltter viii tenCat
terta< WI be glad tr pssat lEs JAEs CErsES
Is1sknc IIaolz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Ottawa, Ill.-A mass meeting was
held by Ottawa citizens TO oppose Gov
ernor DUNES waterway plans. Res
olutions were passed asking the leg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic the Pacific from ali sections
Of this great country. city large village small
but that has written words Of thanks for
health restored BY LYDIA Z PiHkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who - suffering from the Ills peculiar
to her should until she has given this famous remedy
a trial l. reasonable believe that what It did for
these women u viii do for any sick wOulnf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

wafaxa. tu .-aarEiars wEs blew
open the vaalg o. the bank q WataEa
got only 500 o. gold Their attempts
20 open a steel chest containing 3l.@4o
we're ursucrcsffui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

The taconas ahait remaia On ere ftr1-
ny until me eeafh n al members %
the present esnerafi9n. usea Of sail
continue % b. distributed e. follows
Oue-afth ta tae trustees of the Ernnd
charity f4nd ~ fHs eraaf lodge %
lows. Ancienf Free ana Accepted Ma
sons
Ons-tenth f1 ere LaGisa' Industrial
Relief society % uapeupart.
Oue-tsnth Oh the Clariasa q. Cook
home - Davenport. Iowa.
One-teuth 90 ERE Lead-a Haas eish
Of Davenport. iowa
One-afth 90 enc Americas society Toe
PsYehical Research
Ous-hfth % tae Davenport Lspes
Inprogenlsut eoumissioa 90 teautlfy
the river front parss wsst % tha Gov
srumsnt brtdEe. Part % this fGuG
shall BE- used 90 give hsnd concerts, 90
De held N the river front parks oacc
. week darinE ths month % May. June
.JaIy. August and September.
Ths rsuaininE oao-tenth r. be-
ausathsd 90 the Davenport Friendly
socistys
The executors sppointed % the viii
are the C~rman Trust company. Caro-
iins A Petersen aad son-in-law. ur.
Kgno ~. Struck
. The original vii was dated March
ts. 1914. and the codieii Feb. 20. 1914
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Notice.

Bids viii be received at the mayors
once. city OF Rock Island. until 10 a.
m. April 10. 1915. for auditing all city
accounts.
II. NJ. SCHRIVER.
(Adv.l Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

CAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Jokn Hyuss New Secrrtary-Josn
HTrsa % ska fruz % sai9sF walsh a.
uyrrs. vas stscsed secretary % the
Davenport Real Estate Meas sssoeis-
tis1 % EIl tks vacancy caused ~ tEs
dean % tes Iate ~. A. watts. the eise-
tiar tztiar place st q special meet
iaE &c the association last uiEht-
Burrlars Get seven Year Terms
Harry rnoupsos. Prank Trout and
Cliftaa Ha1rhmanr. Indicted for
breaEIHE ar1 entering to connection
Vrits tE- hgrziary % ths Ryan Heat
sag a pI1mhtnE company o'tce last
fall. we're yesterday sentenced 60 sew
ea Years On che state penifsnfiary a.
Anamosa By Judge a. J House. The
terms are under tho tadctsrminats
law. HagEkmarr vas rsprraeutct by
u r O-Seii and Trout b. VIII Scott.
Tbompson d,d rot have an attorney.
Get Decision on Oid Case-Thc de-
cisi5a % the United States eircui, %
appeals az S. Louis 60 favor % the
p,ainuT in che case % afiies Collins.
adr1infEfrator versus The Peoples
Poser Co. viii probably mean the
reope1lrE Of a civil suit which has
been p~rtirr since 1911. IN the fall
o. 1911 stephen ueBord. q tlremau IN
ttr employ % the Peoples Poser
company vas elretrocutrt On Rock L.
land Miles Collins vas appointed
asneiris+rat1r % TIRE estate % the de-
ceased arI aeti1a vaa Immediately
started for tec recovery % damages
a pglrs % law developed and ths
tate Judge 1f~rtersae. then federal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

isIature to lower the dam at Starved
Rock 10 feet and dredge the Illinois
river in order TO protect Ottawa anu
the valley from high water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
Stoves Uncle Tom S
Cabin

The name Stove" in connection
with Uncle Toms Cabin" is posi-
tive guarantee that you will see on
ly the best.
This big company of Is people,
big band and orchestra, special
scenery and all new and up tO-date
features, will Give one grand per
Torrance at the Opera House, JAN
uary 21st. Prices: 1885 and SOC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

This is no time for any patriotic
Democrat to play politics in order
that he may get an Office. There
is much work to be done for the
people. If the people appreciate
legislation in their interest and they
should, then they should favor the
men who battIed for such meas
ures as were for the best interests
of the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
A New Enterprise.

Monroe City is to have a whole,
sale grocery. VIM. James has leaS
ed the Griffith building and will
soon have it in full blast. Such an
enterprise which should be of great
benefit to Monroe City and as Mr.
James is well posted in the bust,
ness should be a success. All
home enterprises should be encour'
aged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
Something For Nothing.

1t has been said that the chief
fault of the American bargain low
ing people is their trying to get
something for nothing" They
have been repeatedly shown that
it cannot be done, for it is contrary
to natural law. Every student of
agriculture, physician and chemis-
try knows. by experiments he has
performed, that it is impossible.
Yet, despite all this proof. there are
a few of these something for moth
ing" people in Mcmillan who think
they can bluff, stall, slip and
slide" give the teacher bunk" and
pass 1t cannot be done. You
may be a slick one" and perhaps
slide through the school, however,
we advise you not to try-but you
will regret it in the future when you
find you have no education. The
Freshman in particular should re-
member that their first years work
is foundation. II you do not lay
the foundation we'll, by strong studs
it cannot support you in after
school years, for you cannot get
something for nothing."-McMil-
Ian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

W. W. Fuqua, Merle Tooley and
Lewis Bell are in Columbia attend
ing the Farmers Meetings. These
are up-to-the-minute young men
who want to keep up with all the
new things in farming. They real
ize that insthese days in order to
prosper thesfarmer must know the
best methods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

A telegram announcing the death
of John Harrison was received by
friends near here, Sunday. The de-
ceased was a travelling man. His
home was in Brookfield but he died
in Kansas. Mr. aud Mrs. 7. R. Hub
bard, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson of Rensselaer,, came
here Monday to meet No. IL but
the remains were taken to Hunting
ton on the Katy and the funeral
held at Aerial church. John Har.
rison was the son of Oliver Harri-
son, formerly of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Since railroad station was es-
tablished, a few years, at the place
where the battle of Wilson Creek
was fought in August 1861, many
tourists have stopped off to view
the scene. Wilson creek was the
first considerable battle of the wal
after the Grst battle of Bull Run.
That battlefield is a few miles
southwest of Springfield, in Green
County. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, who
captured Camp Jackson at St. Louis
was the federal commander and
and was killed in the battle The
Confederates call it the battle of
Oak Hill. A lively little town has
grown up there. = Fulton Daily Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Mrs. F. Thornburg and daughter,
Mrs. Ben Powell, of Palmyra and
her father, Parks Pruitt, of Canton
have been guests of the formers
sons, Walter and Parks TAFT. Mes
danes Thornburg and Powell re.
turned home Thursday. Mrs. j. P.
TAFT accompanied them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

j. B. Hagan has bought the E, A.
Thompson interest in the D. R.
Campbell & Co store. The firm is
now Campbell & Hagan. Mr.. Hagan
is splendid young man and the firm
of Campbell & Hagan is a good
strong one and should be a success
full one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
Attention.! WOodmen.

The officers of Monroe Camp, No
1886 Modern Woodmen are to be in
stalled tomorrow, Friday, evening.
The installation will be public and
will be followed by an oyster supper.
Every Woodman is requested to
bring his wife aud be present on
this occasion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Our Republican friends are doing
their best to stir up trouble among
the Democrats hoping thus for Re-
publicans to again get the offices
and then give the country such
legislation as the great trusts and
monOpolies des re.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
ADMIRAL Won INCENOHL

Admiral Won IngenohI, commander
in-chlef Of the German high seas
fleet, lie In the peculiar position of be-
Ing In command of a navy which is
the second most powerful in the
world, but still has its traditions to
make, and has never been "shot over"