davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ORTGAGE
(Nith nane and address OF lender ant
lenders attorncy.p
Dow ntOwn.

(Ntin name ana auhFtsS or Ienuer ana
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
South If Fourteenth ST
MURRAY ST. o., X; Madison ay. 1915
Cameron \ Whittemorc 10 Westches
ter Mtg 60, P~,easantville. y Y. prior
mtg Sa,076.6l, due as per note, d y a.,
oct 90; atty, J Holden, Plcasantville,
GRAND ST, II " g Mott ST. 5l,ix-; LIST
ay, S . c 9th IT, 4s,GxlOO-Jacoh Gordon.
ind ana eNrs. TO Jacob Gordon. 1915 9Th
AZ. Sept %. demand u p c,,,..., $4,000
WAVEkI.EY n, u e y at n " = Macdougal
ST, 81. aNl05-IIarrlott W Sheafe to Viii
lam Sheafe, trus, Newton, Mass, due as
pcr note, b u q. oct %: atty. W b After
bury, go sway ,,,t.,..,,,, $4,000
East side.
EAST OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
CD Az, 1900, W :, sos = 10th st. %2ox15--
by Liberty 81, Nov =, due, Sc, as per
bond; atty, r G Co. i7J Bway.. 50, 900
an Az. l2r2, W :. sos a 10th st, a0x75---
same TO same, Nov S, due as above; atty.
40 Az, l2Oi. " :, 40 : 10th 1T, 2OA75--
same to same. Nov ), due Us above; atty.
an An ZOOS. " r, 900 : 1Oth 81, .Ox75-
Same to same. Soy ;, due Ms above; atty,
3bS'Wv, + W c 7oth ST. :O,5x75-same IL
same, Nov S., due as ahoyc;. atty
rAImuKS Av,'c ;, :: n, 7oth. 81. goxs:-
Emily ~ ~Vsnderposl 70 Title Quar- . Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
LEASES.
Manhattan,

STU Az. fsi, window space on I'D IT
side OF store-jno y Bradley TO Nathan
10 Apr 80, 1920; ATTY, $ kahan, 90 Park
SULLIVAN ST, 500, all-Michl Contardi
~ nno to Giovanni racinco, 90 sullivan
III, . yrs from Nay l. l~9ij,,,.,..s 81, 9i6
ELIZABETH ST .s6-:sS,. all--Wm Horn
mann ct a, eNrs, 10 Giuseppe I.svoit,
RiSiSoroN 81, $50, .,ore--wci't Nad,srp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

TO Corrado Giarrusso. Jamaica. l. !.
yrs from Nov /. 1915; attys, Paskus g
a ii, 2 Rector st. ysOO
Bronx.
WESTMINSTER Av. sO1ia & 500. . strs-
yrs & 10 mos from Nov ~, 1915; attys.
Galiert Il IL. 81 Liberty .sg.6?o
3D ", 3347, str-Est OF Geo Shepherd to.
Emil! schr,!.:, 3g17 Cd nv. 4 yrs FROM
Dec 4, 1914: atty. = NJ Rosenthal tBer.
gen Bldg .S4go
SOUTHERN BLVD. 1000. 8 e co. Aldns at,
cor str, &s--P II ] Daily to Hy Kuver,
9Go Fox 1T, 8 yrs from Nov I, 1915; atty,
$ VI Rosenthal tBergen Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address ~ lenders at
%torney.)
sTH ST. $50 ". s 5. 3ij.7 W eth sv. runs
: sS.gx " :i.iox u 5s.sx Q O.kx n 4o.I TO
, IT \ G 2ilo to beg, Jan S. lsO7-
TnS~Hr +, s Sga NMHn%s dS Mccc q
18th 81, admx Of Nicholas McCool; sttys,
Hoadley, l. & J, 2. william st: .s:,33s,S3
i'oTH ST = $ G ss, q, ISL, wn., va, va,
Construction Co, Inc. tn & Augustus
Meier. J.! jersey ct. Bloomfield. j
atty, y T I 90, 1875 WAY. $780, 900
i6oTH ST, same property. Dec q. lsi4-
Hudson View Construction Co, ls9 Bway.
to the Farmer. l. d T Co. % william
81; attys. Hurry & putton, so Maiden
,siSr ST, 5 :, 400 W Fort, washington sv,
l.hx9S,li,. Oct 22, iali-Hudson View
Construction Co: Inc, 70 Columbia Trust
co a Harris Mandoihaum, GO Broad
81 Nv, 7oth St, iCo,5x55.' Noy q,
i9i2.7a9 West End Ave 60 to Troy
ssrH ST, u si5:d I'd av,. si,;ssioSc,yiyi.,
ct al to Mary Behrens; attys, sternbers
A Jacobson, 30S Bway .....,.....Ss 900
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, @ =, where intersected
By Il lands herein described and landa
of Mrs. Montague Ward, running thence
eastwardly along said div the following
courses and distances. tho bearings refer.
ring to 10th av aS the meridian, to wit
north 81 deg ~ m ~ $ east l49 IT; north
~ deg o.. IN 40 : east ~ n; north 81
80 m - = east 81 y, 10 the " Of Haven
az at It's n " :, thence north SIS deg 6
M IL = east so 20 Il pit in c | OF Haven
Vista av, thence along said centre line,
as per map 1908. OF, Board Of street
Wit; north "a deg 81 IN rs $ west ! II,
thence n on curve 1909; north t2 deg
81 III 80 5 west 159 n, thence : 81 deg "a
m 40 5 west 2S2.9 to q = of Drive, thence
along Drive 1s6,2 70 beg. May 90, 1901
-Seymnur T. 'ri Emil" y NV m
to Baruch Hartmann. attys. Heylnann
lsT AV. 80. e =, 1899 : +th st. 2t6xs+.l II.
Nov Q. 1so6-Louls and Ettle Finkel-
stein to Theresa Fuchs and Emma Van
praag; atty, Hugo Cohn. 10 Az A. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York. New England
row: moderate northwest winds.
For western New York, fair to-day;
colder In east portion. Tomorrow, partl~
cloudy and warmer: light northcrly winds
becoming variable.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10--An extensive
area OF high pressure moving eastward
rom the North west with much colder
weather had its centre over Minnesot" yes
tsrday, 1t had spread over all III" central
States: freezing temperatures were re-
ported in tho eastern half Of the Dakotls.
Minnesota and the northern section OF the
great lakes, thence south over Iowa. Tic
cold was moving south and eastward.
causing cloudy and showery conditions IN
Tennessee Valley. northern New York and
northern New England elsewhere cast ~
the Rocky Mountains the weather vas
lantic States.
There was Il storm mo. ing in from tie
north Pacific coast attended by rain and
warmer weather from oregon to southern
CalifI rnia and In 1dato atl western Mon
tara.
In this city tho day was .sir aud slightly
warmers; winds fresh southwest; average
Tected to read to sea level at $ A. NJ,
3O.o3; : J.. NJ, 1905.
The temperature In this city yesterday. u.
recorded by the Official Thermometer. Is shown
in the annexed table:
1913. 1914 1919. 1917.
%: NJ 10, aGsl =. NJ" So, 3ss.
) 81: 90 ~ y Md. - IS.
Highest temperature. 90. at iaio =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Az. at = a. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
LIS PENDENs.


eiST ST. PAS and eE w-Charles Lynn
agt Henry x Bogert ,notice of attach
mentb: atty. G. Meise.
John Il Schermerhorn ct al agt Man
Heller ct oil foreclosure OF MORTGAGE;
atty. q e Kobbe.
SID ST. 3 =. 1871 " Columbus av, Tx
lo..:-Mary Voorhees, ct al agt Thomas
A Burke ct al foreclosure OF mortgage);
attys. Montgomery & Peabody.
wEIHER COURT. 2, ., 4. g.. 6. MAY
Drey. exr. agt Henry A Stahl 81 al
foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; atty. y
wechsler.
Tors i5 and &c. parcel 20. map showing
subdivision OF property OF estate OF
William II O~gdcn-Edward Ashforth ct
al Foreclosure OF mortgaEe,; attys.
Montgomery a Peabody.
LOT lss. map Of Gleason property. 2tth
ward: also lot 1877. mar OF 369 lots
owned by Hunts Point Realty Co-Mat.
ter of Robert A C~ampbell. an alleged
incompetent person faction to. appoint
committee): atty. w. G. Arnold:
BEAUMONT Az, ati4-Anna Goldberg agt
Baldas.are scordato ct al foreclosure
LOT ia. map OF y y. Catholic Protcctory
Frederick A Southworth. as commit-
tee. agt william Bull. Inc. ct al fore
closure Of mortgage; atty, W II Brinck-
rho
Frederick A. soutnwor,h, as trus. ast
w wm nSSi. a Inv. " <, n q p=4 !iSTssiG.Sfe OF
LOT Tia. map Of N Y Catholic Protectory
Frederick A Southworth.. as commit
tee. agt VIM Bull Inc. ct al Foreclosure
OF MORTGAGE: atty. W II Brinckerhon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
An PM PM
Sun rises. . .6.37 sun scts..4 ~. Moon .cts..74i
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AN AM
SandyHk. Q 40 Gov Isl. 80 Hell Gate II ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM M An
sandy Hk. .J2i Gov.lS...j II Hell Gate 5U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
Assignments.

II. BRlNBEEG ~ BRO. composed o,
Harry and Sellg Brinberg, wholesale COZ
ton goods dealers, a. +bS Broadway, have
made an assignment to Marcus Hclraui.
They began business In 1910 IAabilitie-
are 1900, 0O0. nominal assets 1900. 600 and
actual assets 5000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

CLINTON ST. 1875 & i37. and Broome Vt.
1872 4 ist--NiaNrose Realities. Inc. ast
Jacob Itosenthal. owner and contrsc.
tor ........ ...ss's -. 49,"
nth ST. n =. between 81 Nicholas av and
Ienox av. y. to l12th st-Hirschhorn,
Silverbcrger Krieger agt fremont
Holding Go. Inc, owner; Grainont Dold-
ing Co, Inc, contractor; Fenimore Iron
Works Co, suh-contractor $500 1850
CENTRAL PARK WEST. W o. whole front
betw cen sgd e. SD cts, 2o0.l0Na25 X
irreg--A e Murison Co sgt New. Theatre.
owner: Ned wayburn's Productions. Inc,
iiTH ST, 223 E-weidinger Bros agt Al.
bert + Smith. owner; Louis w~arselkow.
sky. contractor 10
Schwartz. owner: Louis walton. con
TRACTOR ..,.e-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
HELL WANTED-FEMAIE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BOOK FpLp1NG-Tvo girls paii 10
l.. M,NlIODp, 70 John -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

.trri,rd-TUEsbAN. NoNcuher =
"a Lonnox. I..i5 4. NJ. Gibraltar, OCT &c.
- siamcso Prince. > = NJ. Btrst, oct. -
- Liverpool. . p NJ. Gibraltar Oct ~
- Ores,"s. . 4. Nj, Liverpool. Oct =
- Waaldyk, 80, l. NJ. Rotterdam. Oct Z
Is Chiu~. +. A. VI Ordu, oct. ~.
- Ncaozncla. %.U \. VI. Nlyti. Nov. 4
- Havana. . +. Nj. Havana, Suv g.
- kurun,. = y NJ. - Thomas. Nov !.
- Dayton. 80 \. NJ. TuNpdn, Oct %.
- D.iItt. 1;D \. NJ. Kingston. NOV. J.
- cts of savannah, savannah. SOY, T.
- ri Orcdvutc, Gllv,~'nI. Nov. 3
- RIO Graudc. Brunswick, Nov .
- Alamo. Mobile Nov. ..
- Horny I. scott, galveston. Nov. !.
- Pennsylvania. Norfolk, Nov s
- Jefferson. Norfolk. NOV J.
- Tyler. Norfolk, Nov. ;.
ARRIVED FROM NEw YORK;
:. Tusoauil. At Glt--uN.
- Roma. At Lisbon.
- llpltul. AZ ldvcrrOu.
r. Europa. off iIprtlitr
- N,-trI-. at MOntcNId'u
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
s. EsIrrinkt, from Havana.
- Gregory. from Blrhaiu.
- BiyamUu. from san Juan
- siNsula, from Port Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

sSTH Sr. =. 1919 Park av. 1s5xlo:.s-
y Y Titlc fns 60 10 Jas \ TrowbridEe,
Noroton, Conn: atty. y Y T Ins GO
TOOTH ST. % E-same to same: atty;
STU Nv, $. 50 8 iii,, ST. .5xico--John
ff&o.iHefrp, 'a ,Ta.. Tuxedo. rark : atty.
SANE acknowledgements de : F"s.
ter. trus. 10 L dc J. Foster. trus; atty;
SANE riRioir'EiK;TiY-Isa,ne to same atty,
SAME rnGrERrY-Sanc to Kath N lie
npy; Sog'hamp'sni !; All; ,o ssmg;,h
Ie Roy to Emisrsut Ind "a, pk, Il
~. atty, T q Co. l76 Broad,
77THf sr. ga W.Tiu, GUAR Is II G"
10 A:!or r. co, $50 9TH NV; atty, T
,1STTiH 81 sr. n ,is w.S. . to Iisari 9
Pr; = an9; irns s,ty. , am ;ss.ogS
Saw b. New1ursh' y y; @''srns SS
,scTm ST. sss w-Ab,. Kins / ano To
IHia Hoffman,. 1874 Clay av: atty. GA
ssTI;Ha' 81. Sc. Ia w., End av. ltbxioos
-Lawyers T Tns & 7 60 TO Cath Win
nix, hast ORANGE y j. Any l. T. GO,
i'TH 81 ~. 4 ". ,ss1io.,s.
,aSrH 81 : :, as IL III sv. 'ic,s.;s:%
EpIl,.His Trust co to y Y MFG 4 So
tIiy -. b"as' hNN!' i'"t -
ilirIi ~. is W-Liph,'o; W TYLER, trus,
:" Co'ua : I.azc'' F~airwoOd. y J;
attys. DormLu ~ II. 80 Wall st........t
iG0TH ST. u :, Ss6.i " Fort Washington
uv. ic5Ng9.ll-Nan nyCk estate to Bk.yn
savings Rank, IA licrrcpout II, Dklyn;
atty. l. I Co. $50 BwaN.. ......sl GEO
i5TH ST. 1851 W-Morris Wolf 20 Rosa
Md X Greenwald. ioi ; i2i -, Phlls-
delphia, Pa: attys, Hays. IL & ". ~
s7TH Sr. so7 w-t;ratc Vi re,dmsn AND
ano, eNrs. to Title Guar & I 90. ii6
!siST ST. = :. 800 " Fort Washington ay.
il-Nuu Dyck estate to Bklyn
savings Bank. lil PIerrepont 81, Bklyn;
ut'y, l. r Co, 100 y.,......s l3o, 900
Bronx.
DorGLAs. JAMES to Archibald Douglas
A|vITAHLE, Luigi. to R.taeii Ayit:
McKENNA. CHRISTINA VI. TO John .
Mcfachern, ,Nrs and trus......... $500
RpNRtRH RLTY CO to Ida Held ...,.sl
ELIOT AMORY, and ano. eNrs and trus,
to Doininlco Daliora and ano..,...sS, 500
STIIuNG, OTIS 10 Louise Kaus.n. 81
LAPpLE, ANNIE I" gdn. to John Ne.
nENTScHEi. OSCAR ana anc. to pgdisy
y y TITLE ms 90 to Thcc W Rock,
c6PErro, SANTA, to Bronx borough
ARNON. MARTHA A.. .t all ears and trus.
To Martha \ Arnon and tno. ..... f45y
SAME TO VIM X Butler - assts) .tlt.90s
SAME to Martha A Arnon IS asstsb .S20.33j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRAN6FERs.


with name and address Of lender and
attorney. If attorneys name Is omitted
address party of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

Highest temperature. 81. at i:i0 y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Az. ut = \. NJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Odd Bits OF News.

Newcastle, Ind.-The most daring
thief in the world is operation here.
The police department has wonder
fully fine and savage watch dog. The
thief stole the collar from the dogs
neck.
Washburn, Wis.-Lafayette Reuter-
%, died here last week after his
relatives had kept him alive for so
days by artificial respiration. Night
and day, for over seven weeks, one
or another of the mans relatives has
pumped air into his chest With their
hands.
Sunbury, Pa.-Miss Alice Rhoades
18, is in the hospital here. At her
home in the country she attempted
to take drink from a glass in the
dark. Picking up the wrong tumbler
she swallowed several hundred tacks
and pins.
Charleston, W. Va For the theft
of $50 pennies from a railway Office
Berdle Smith has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for life, 1t was his
fourth conviction on larceny charges
and he was sentenced under the
habitual criminal act.
Harrisburg, Pa Governor Brum.
baugh has admitted that his probe
of the expense accounts filed by the
legislators recently elected has failed
to show any contributions which
would obligate the men to liquor
interests. He also announced that he
had been unable to find at the
capitol any expense account of
liquor interests or organizations for
campaign..purposes.
Elkhart, Twenty nine years
ago a thief stole a new pair of
trousers.from j. S. Banniman. Last
we elk the pants" were returned by
parcel post. Mr.. Banniman is wear
ing the breeches, which have mean
while turned from black to green.
There is no clue to the conscience.
stricken thief.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Horse. Play at Weddings.

The village cut-up is in for more
or less of a squelching in the
contiguous ultimately" as Bill Nye
might have said.
Good taste is overriding horseplay
at weddings and the idiot humorist
who is lying awake nights trying to
think of new ways to embarass the
1915 crop of >neWlyweds may as
well turn over and 90 to sleep.
From present indications his
services will not be needed.
There is a strong sentiment
against him and his tribe.
Nearly all of the womans' papers
are beginning to publish articles of
interest to the June brides and all
unite in advising against horse-play
after the ceremony.
1t is admitted that the bride and
groom ought to expect a little rice
throwing Ought in fact to enjoy it
for the spirit it manifests.
But the decoration of luggage with
white favors and ridiculous placards
the tying of cowbells to the rear axle
of the cab or auto. the rifine. steal.
ing or substitution of articles in the
luggage and all the other fool stunt;
of theprofessional wedding humorisl
are relegated to the limb of "old stuff
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Best Household Gods.

The man Of high descent may love
the halls and lands Of his inheritance
a. q part of himself, rs trophies Of his
birth and power; the poor mans al
tachment to the tenement he holds,
which strangers have held before and
may tomorrow occupy again. has Q
worthier root, stuck deep into a
purer sotl. His household gods are
OF flesh and blood, with no alloy Of sii-
Yer. gold or precious stones--C Charles
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Closed Successful School.

MisssRuey Hardesty closed a very
successful term of 7 months school
at Deer Creek last Friday and on
Saturday afternoon, an entertain
ment was given by the pupils of the
school. And a number of patrons
being present and the pupils GER
tainly gave a creditable program.
Miss Ruey is one of Monroe County's
best teachers and has given the
Standardization to the patrons and
the:pupils have learned to love her
-Hunnewell Graphic.
Mrs Emily Hardesty and daughter
will move from their farm south o
Hunnewell to the home that is jus
completed in the north end oftown
They are splendid people and w
will extend a hearty welcome.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Discins Land Before Flowing
BY M. F. Miller.

The discine of stalk or stubble
land before blowing is one of the
most important practices in the
handling of soils. The recent droughts
have emphasized its importance
Each year larger numbers of farmers
are following this practice which
has been recommended and used by
the Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station. The disclng of land
before blowing is one of the things
which all farmers but particularly
those located on high priced corn
belt land should practice. Some men
have found it profitable to disc blue
grass sod, but the practice has its
greatest advantage when applied to
stalk and stubble land,
The soil will absorb more water
when it is disced before blowing
This has been very important
point in recent years when the soil
has been rarely soaked with water
The more water stored in the soil
when the crops are put in, the larger
will be the return if the season is
dry. The thoro mixing of the stalks
stubble and other surface organic
matter with the soil, which results
from the discing, is very advantage.
GUS. On stalk land particularly the
weighted disc takes the place oft e
stalk cutter and this at the same
time thoroly mixes the organic
matter with the soil. A disc may
also be used to cut up green manure
crops before turning them under
and brings about a more thorO
mixing of this organic matter with
the soil. One of the fundamental
principles in blowing any land is to
thoro mix the organic matter with
the surface soil, and this lis greatly
favored by discing in advance of the
pillow.
Land with a pulverized surface
can be turned with pillow in such {
way as to give much better seeC
bed than where the discing is no
done. The land plows more easily
and the pulverization is at the same
time more thoro. The disc harrow is
one of the most valuable of farm
implements and its use in advance
of the pillow is just as important a;
its use following the plow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
WHY NOT1
If Good for Hunnewell and Hannibal
Why not Monroe City?


Last week, Miss Bah Bell, who is
working under the auspices of the
State Agri culture Society. organized
Home Economic Clubs in Hunnewell
and Hannibal. In both places the
members are enthusiastic and the
outlook is promising. In Hannibal
fifty women of representative
families are on the original roll of
the club. Miss Rell stated that this
was the largest club ever organized
by her department.
The Government and the State
are sending out pamphlets. bulletins
ect., on scientific methods of house
keeping but these are not understood
or appreciated by the people so well
before, as they are after hearing the
representative lecture on these sub.
jects.
Miss Bell not only thoroughly
understands the work to be done but
is able to tell why it should be done
and the best and easiest way to doit.
Monroe City and the surrounding
country would be very much bene-
fitted by just such an organization.
We will admit that this is a busy
community, that every one seems
to have about all they can do. but
perhaps an organization of this kind
would prove to be not only a saving
of time. but of energy, nerves, health
and other things that are priceless
to US.
The State has given it a thorough
trial, much money has been spent
to give it test and they have found
it pays. Then why should we not
take advantage of our opportunities
Scientific cooking, canning. preser-
wing, wise buying. dress and hat
making and many other things too
numerous to mention. but practical
every day helps, are given to the
home makers.
Miss Bell is doing splendid work
in this line and we are proud of the
fact that she calls Monroe City
home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
sinna Of Pain.

1t Is difficult to estimate the degre
Of pain, but there are certain signs OF
suffering which are unmistakable-
the pinched features, the knotted
brow. the rolling eyes with widely
dilated pupils, the ashen countenance,
the cooi and clRmmy skin, the thready
pulse. the increased blood pressure,
the hands alternately clenched and
opened. the cries and groans and the
bodily contortionB. All these present
definite picture with which every
experienced physician or nurse Il
familiar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Remembered That.

Jock Robinson, having been making
merry with some boon companions,
finally took his leave and got aboard
a street car. Soon he was fast asleep
but was finally aroused BY the CON
ductor calling Robinson street,"
Sleepy and befuddled. Jock made an
swer, 'Tt's no. treated last time"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Work for more labor employing
institutions in Monroe. They will
nav all concerned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
HOW 4 Deep
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by vinol-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
EoII0Wcs

Camden, N. J.-"I had deep seated
cough, a rundown system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. l am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights 80 thought at
times would have to give up. tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken 80 much medicine was dis
gusted.
"One evening read about Vinol and
decided to give it trial. Soon noticed
an Improvement / kept on taking it
and today / arm a well man. The sore
ness IS all gone from my lungs, do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and am telling my
friends that Vinol did it" - FRANK
HILLMAN, Camden. N. J.
1t is the curative, tissue building In
fiuence of Gods llvers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties Of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it so successful In Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or q rundown condition of the
system to try bottle Of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money If it
fails to help you.
L. M. Wood, Druggist. Monroe City
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Buy it now and thus help speed
up prosperity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
somsthIna Of a asIam.r

Mandy-~what fob 20 been goin' to
de post once 30 reElarf Are you cor.
responding VIII some other female9'
Rastus--Nope. but since An been
readin' In do papers bout desc con
science funds.' All kind Of thought An
might possibly Git lettah from dat
ministah what married us.--Tcpeka
Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-04

known actors great talent. He gives
a splendid portrayal of Presby, the
best feared and hated man in Gold
pan. The dainty and charming lead
ing woman, Claire Whitney, who APP
peared with Mr. Farnum in The New
Governor based on the Niger, gives
a delightful sketch of the captivating
Joan Presby, the Bully's daughter and
Elizabeth Eyre. is an impressive and
beautiful picture as Lily Meredith,
"The Lily" of the rough mining camp
w. j. Gross succeeds in making the
old engineer of the Golden Cross mine
a tremendously sympathetic and NOV
ing character. 1t is a splendid bit
of acting by one of Broadway's best
known character stars.
Geo. De Carlton. another William
Fox favorite, formerly leading man
with Henry Miller and other famous
dramatic luminaries, distinguished
himself by the fine way in which he
has caught the spirit of the part OF
the important role Of Dave Thompson
Henry Armetta, a distinguished Span