davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
EARLY DATE SET FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL "PR0N"
Junior A|fal WIII Be He'd in ftb- Iu1y--- Suffrage Discussion He q

Plans for the Junior prom at the High school are rapidly being made complete. The date set is February 5 and although this season of the year is customary for this dance in most schools and colleges the Junior prom has never been held earlier than May at the local High. and the announcement that the event would be held in February created some sur prise. President William Bracket has appointed the following commit tees: Program committee, Richard White, chairman; Prescott Brecken- ridge, Catherine Finnegan and Mar gsret Cowlishaw; decorating commit tee, Robert Buol, chairman: Harold Bassett. George Caldwell. Sidney Mon tague Gleason Parker, Irene Swift and Carlyn kingsly; refreshment com n.ittee, Roy Buell., Charles Smith, Mil- dred Ahlstrom and Gladys Stevens. Miss Weld, Miss Bell. and MT. Moody of the faculty will act as an advisory board.
 The basketball management was planning for a benefit dance to be held shortly before the lenten season but the determination to have the Junior prom about the same time has caused postponement' of that dance as the management did not wish to interfere in any way with the prom. The proposed dance will prob ably come after the close of the basketball season.
 Postpone Class Election.
 The senior class elections have been postponed because Principal Slado wishes time to publish the honor lists for the four years course before the elections so that those who are se- lected to speak at graduation may not also by any chance be on the class night program.
 No Votes For Women.
 The debate on Woman's Suffrage this morning was won by the mega tive side. A large and enthusiastic audience was present and the crowd was thoroughly pleased with the fine speaking and cogent arguments es pecially of the victorious team. Vim cent Glynn and James Mccarthy supported the affirmative side and Abraham Lipman and James Roche were the negative disputants. MT. Fay gave some valuable pointers to the disputants after the debate. Next
 
 business meeting will be held.
 "1918" Gives Thanks.
 At freshmen assembly this after noon the class voted to extend q written vote of thanks to the sopho- more class for the reception ten- dered them before Christmas. Miss Josephine Durham rendered a vocal solo.
 Requirements Higher.
 The administration is in receipt of letter from Storrs Agricultural col lege announcing that a four years secondary school course would be necessary hereafter to enter that school instead of a two year course as heretofore.
 Aloha Club Play.
 The Aloha will present play next week entitled Dreams of Fair Wom- en-" Eleanor White, Frances Parker. Ruth Parker, Mildred Parker, Har- riet Wells, Leah Kunard, Glayds Thomas, May Tormay and Gertrude Castle compose the cast.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
To Quit Azerbaijan.

Teheran. Persia, Thursday Jan. 14, via London, Jan. IS, 12.40 a. m.--The e Turkish ambassado here has notified the Persian government that the Porte Is ready to evacuate the Province of Azerbaijan as soon as the Russians definitely move out of this territory and after the heir to the throne reaches Tabriz to assume e control. The heir to the throne is to leave Teheran for Tabriz in a. few days.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
GRANGE INSTALLATION.

Robert w. Andrews and Miss Hattie Andrews will install the new officers of Burritt grange tomorrow evening They will be assisted by an install ing team, composed of twelve young men and women, dressed in the grange colors, and bearing the sym bols of the order. Several novel features will be introduced, including vocal solos and a flower drill.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY.

At a meeting of St. Ann's German Ladies' society yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs Joseph Schilling vice president, Mrs. Philip Bardeck; secre- tory, Mrs. Eugene Forth; treasurer Mrs. J. J. Dorsey. On Thursday January 2S, the next meeting of the society will be held.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Articles of associa tion of Canonicus branch of the International Sunshine society of Connecticut were filed with the city clerk today. The subscribers are Lena H. Corbin, Eliza S. Caldwell, Margaret A. Porter, Lucy A. Towers, Jennet H. Erickson, Eliza A. Dyson, Florence E. Porter and Clara s. War ner.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
[AL
 of the) CANAL

HOME, OFFICE uction data up plete mariners lights, channel wireless sta- s. A work of lracy that con- standing of the Eraphy in relief B, etc.). Used
 most eminent he world. Six
 Further par pe Models for
 Purposes.
 .. soc
 $2.OO
 ications to the 2 c U I IL D 350
 -:- U. S. A.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
OPIUM ABOARD TRANSPORT.
1880 Worth of Drug Found in Suit Case in U. S. Army Ship Thomas.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Opium val ued at s23SO was found today in a suit case aboard the United States army transport Thomas, which sar- rived last Monday from the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
 Gk and Flood lilies Across Aisne
Bayonet Charge, Capture 0f Germans Near Ar1us:: |1porfant Change in East

the region of Rove, our artillery se- cured the advantage over that of the enemy. German batteries were re- duced to silence, two pieces of, artil- lery were demolished, a depot of am munition was exploded and field works in course of construction were destroyed.
 At a point two kilometres Ca mile and a quarter) northeast of So!ssons, the Germans yesterday attacked the village of St. Paul. They entered the village, but we lost no time in re- capturing it. l.. ..
 "In the region of Craonne and near Rheims there were violent artillery engagements, during the course of which the batteries of the enemy were frequently reduced to silence.
 Repulse German Attack.
 "In the region of Perthes, in the Argonne, and on the Heights of the Mouse, there has been nothing im- portant to report We have destroyed the foot bridges set up by the Ger Mihiel and in the Forest of Ally we repulsed an attack upon the trenches taken by us January 8.
 In the Vosges, to the south of Se- nonnes, we repulsed the Germans after spirited infantry engage ment We broke through their barbed wire entanglements and occupied their trenches. g..
 Along the rest of the front there is nothing to report"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 15.-Several thousand dollars worth of opium was seized by federal officers yesterday when they raided an establishment in the Chinese quarter.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
Village.

b p. m.-The @ ft refers very
 Ito the military hast of Soissons. Yesterday occu- l. Paul. close to eh at once drove
 of the custom ss;e4 a spirited in
 the Vosges in him the victory try charge near s report con- vs:
 he Lys there
 y engagements. 4rited. We made
 ba aertzyde and the north of ck by Zouaves re at the bayo- pf the enemy en Arras and ! SiIenced.
 n at Targette b we'll as at a [ Audechy, in
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
SAVE HE BOYS, IS \
 AIM OF LOCAL ELkS
(Continued From First Page)

ing the mental, moral and physical growth of young boys. Among these organizations are the Y. M. C. A, the. Boys club. the Y. M. T. A. & B. sos ciety, the evening schools, the Pre- vocational Grammar school, the Boy Scouts and the New Britain Insti- ute. It is hoped to augment the good influences of these and to work among boys to which none of thess appeals.
 Plan Certain to Succeed.
 Whatever is done by New Britain Jodge will be done we'll In the pasrs <the lodge has prosecuted it's philap, thropic purposes successfully and fl has proved itself to be g big asset to the city As an instance of its philanthropy its generosity at Christ mas might be cited. For the past two years at Christmas time the lodge has given away hundreds os- dollars worth of useful gifts 10 little boys and girls and has distributed many Christmas dinners 10 deserving people The brand of Lodge No 957 is the brand of success and 1t can be taken for granted that what ever plan is adopted Sunday will have beneficial influence on New Britain of today and tomorrow. Among those who have devoted much of their time and attention to ! the movement. are Exalted Ruler A. I. 1 Hart and Past Exalted Ruler wiE l liam k. Beers. Both have worked strenuously for it's success and If 1 the plan works out as is anticipated it will be due greatly to their ef4 forts.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
k:hes
 like Magic
fcst Remedy on le, Earache, Feura1gia.

q in your chest HY'S MUSTAR- tonight. If you
 bring pneu- till not soil, but fly stop the pain educe the swell wonderful how Lrains, sprains, s. stiff neck , Id pleurisy.
 b speedily draw dnflamed feet, Houses and for lains. It gives box today. Ask RINE, the read In the yellow
 do. The Clark } supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

h2:10 D. m.-The Lck to the north the direction of
 which, coupled pf the river, has back across the |Striking news of hours from the Germans have locality for sev- had not recov- nd lost by them. tll of Soissons is Ing in the vicin- nber, when the Subsequently was hm was success = isne. 8 Mountains and till prevent any on the eastern and to British
 as though the 5 been selected
 with reinforce troops. the Ger to display once
 tactics so fa- tumn. On the IT experts argue Rt Soissons may n to compel the pressure in AL
 Victory.
 to have won a al days ago near drove the Ger entrenched posi- nile in distance
 losses on their and captured.
 change of inn n arena of the pmentarily dis B of war by the Ee of January till being made lilies confidently
 them in due
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

The Aloha will present a play next week entitled Dreams of Fair Wom- en-" Eleanor White, Frances Parker, Ruth Parker, Mildred Parker, liar riet Wells, Leah Kunard, Glayds Thomas, May Tormay and Gertrude Castle compose the cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
SECOND IUTHERANS
SELECT OFFICIALS

Officers Of the Second English Luth.
eran Sunday school who were elected
last night will be installed at the Sum.
day evening services by the Rev. Ray.
mond Isley, pastor. Following their
installation the officers will take
charge of plans for the Rally day
which will be held Oct. 10. The fol
lowing were elected: Superintendent,
w. e. Klopp; assistant. Andrew
Rausch; secretary-treasurer. Richard
Holzapfel; assistant. Robert Dickin-
son; chorister, Mabel Reynolds
assistant. Jennie Wishmeyer; pianist
Hilda Kirkman; assistant, Coral Hasel
tine; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs
]. F. Holiday; primary superintendent,
Mrs. O. NJ: Green: home department
superintendent. Mrs. Mary Ward; mis-.
sionary superintendent, Mrs. w. E
Klopp; temperance superintendent, G.
Wellbaum; librarians, Will Richard.
son, Raymond Cox, Herbert Russell,
Ralph Krone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
BUSY HACK LINES
TURN FREICi. j
RAILROAD Line

Business is SO heavy on some of
the motor truck lines operating in and
out of the city, that freight sometimes
has to be turned back to the railroad
companies. Because of the quick and
efficient cervice which the fourteen
bus lines have rendered they have
literally been swamped with business.
Manufacturers In the city have been
shipping their products to neighboring
towns via the trucks which in many
cases deliver the goods with more dis
patch than is possible for the steam
lines, Recently factory had ship
ment OF goods for Eaton, Ohio, which
was delivered few hours after 1t was
ordered. Subsequent orders gave the
truck a bigger load than 1t could
handle so some of the freight was
shipped. over the steam road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
FRIENDS 70 COLLECT
st- & IS sss - IA.
DATA on CENTENNIAL

Harlow Lindley. professor Of history
II Earlham college. and . member o.
the Indiana State Centennial Commits
ION. delivered brief tal1 before the
Indiana Yearly Meeting this morning
asking that = committee Of three or
five members be appointed 70. organ
iz0. collect and make available his
torical facts Of the Friends church IN
the state to be used IN the Centennial
celebration.
The meeting approved of the sug-
gestion and the committee win be ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Lindley has charge Of the his
torical department Of the state library.
In speaking to the representatives this
morning. he said that two Of the ten
members Of the commission were
members of the Friends church. -, i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
NAME kENVV0RT Thy
FOR EXTENSION
WORK Of CHURCH

Rev. Truman C.. Kenworthy was re-
.nn,..&.a ~, ~.,,o., oo,..,,. ~ ~.
rp j. ~~--,....-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u une evanu1..s'
p.s.oAl ~ cnuISn eenSon 49, =
mitsee wnicn mace iss annual ,GroI. s y
me InolanA ieariy meeting = lieuus
'nar olns AS 80. - r...
-. .Ic,1 49,. -. 80. q nnn
v.Ay .uline 1no 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
TWO COMPLAINTS
-. - FILED ON NOTES

Two complaints on promissory notes
issued to the First National bank, Of
this city and the Losantsville bank. Of
Losantsville, Randolph county, were
filed in circuit court today against
Samuel Dennis. of Richmond. The de-
mand on the note issued to the local
bank is for $3.50 and to foreclose the
mortgage on real estate. The demand
from the Losantsville bank is for $1,000
The notes were issued in December.
1914. .,e ~ .,.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Richmond.

Should Convince the Greatest Skepttc
In Richmond.
Because It's the evidence Of a Rich.
mond citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof Read it:
John Coins, blacksmith, 1926 North
G street, Richmond. says: The action
Of my kidneys was irregular. When
stopped had sharp twings in the
small of my back. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 began using
them and the trouble soon disappear
mond people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for kidney rem.
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mr.. Coins had
the remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your
lack Is Lame-Remember the Name. "
Mr. Coins is only one of many Rich
ed
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
AUTOS COLLIDE

BEESON'S STATION, Ind. Sept "a.
Two machines were damaged in a
collision when Harry Fread's car col
lided with Ford when entering a
fresh strip OF gravel No one was in
jured. The Fread machine was driven
to the shops at Connersville for re-
pairs. The Ford had to be pulled in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
.Y" BOYS WORKING ].
TO GET NEW GAME

Members of the boys department OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. are conducting little
membership campaign all their own.
Boys Secretary Somerville has prom
Used that funds received on each new
membership turned in would be de-
voted to the purchase of new game.
"Odd Pins" for the department. AS
a consequence, the boys are doing con-
siderable missionary work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
CHARGES DISCRETION

Habitual drunkenness is the COM
plant made by Bessie Young In filing
a suit for. divorce against her husband
Clement Young. She also alleges that
the defendant deserted her several
months ago and has failed to support
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13
NNN~NS DpINTN nINii~
"HNRn TtNtyS~ STORY

iu HswIteo roupty Ksp0. r'ore
are 9're ehnrl disgri-'s wlthan' s.
sins.e r.pI Tfqcs are ,cr' hart "ot
there ANA raoy people have moved
pss, os.ofus, 6sr.s., rsrmer.
THAT'S new a. Hpun,'on r'arty.
toJigrariN flnr- 'ne ~ raeuss JHUrn
sl Hamilton ceppty recently save me
urJrlau relief cosnmi'tes $500. :
banks have over is9s 600 7u iovos'i.
fsrrycr ~oti als la; Summers crop
- ert,Nru ,otp tsr 1000. and sho has
tese bashels o, rnle r,aise anA san-
arsss ~ ''rs o.; pnusr -ess ,or ois ''a
head ~ gattls. the fariuers resolved
sINa35 g,r tArir rreAo the rSs' year,
ar ip rouctr Or @l'a Inhabitants
Sevrrsl school districts are nNi hcl'ius
school ',s,,ass ihs sh.f3rer hays beer
rsNs,yca ,n town foy try Wtuter es4i'
thet districts hrar = share of ths ~
rsr-s. Ru1 ehY is 80 shat the hsrt
ttrurs ere slmost slvs,s 10 sops -
caanigy yi sis,,9
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13
kNNSNS WRIST GOVERNOR
ItIT sTNTn. BIG TRNCT

ps Charles 4 Uotir-Dr. first syy.
,yr., r, K,raaa ON bi. death lsf,
,.... -. ., ,,,.l,. Ian, ,,r.., =,
''''
was br H"''n-'"s '\'f''-'' WAT
,hst trr s"errs derived rrN'n th's nni
.,..,f. Ia. u,.a f.r ,h, erection ~ =
.-.,. ....-st,- o., hg .,t,.,.t,,.
...... .,... ...
'''
and nov the state "'''' '"'''' N'''
shall he done ~lfh 'tc iand. I' g n"'
advise nl. ln set "a 10 'hs iA'' "' 'his
time even 70 o. could 80 .-sH''N sold.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13


"''- .lr' fA' the 'f-' "''s rave
a.u.t pa,a o.. st.tnt s. 3. 0.uiI
have o.. Do. worked s..f as,In Ifr
t..,t tfs p-a.,srrv uvure. tpr 30 emit
found % ts.r, hur 80 On acre ta rcr.
rsf. arI 7r,I tbr srauuH tHuae4pr
,t,ss .r OBJ. ,r.u.s NJ asri..frtal rlJ.
tr..a. .e. .uau. ,.ar snauft sr,rt
as,.s.u.lrsl. ,.u,.. Wrr n. l,s tfr.
sole t., % uEtJ nr Hrst ht, nsi pr,..
total -,rsrI.nry - b,tt o.fA uu tu.
ft4u, Wr.t ua .4nf 90 rrayH.sr
,ninas 900 trt ,psrt,, ant ras cau "a
..,,.s r,,r v,,r na.r.t rut,t ruusrir
r,r th, r,,r,.,i ,.ar ~ tho .rt.srisr5
l.ftt. nr .rt.rs tn. a.fi.u,u,aF uai.
i.,. .,u. ..,. Uf. thr ,,.ntr, ,s d.
f..f,.. sn,fs.r srr. .i.Ir ls huo fa farm q
,.r "a man t.,ru trr rsrH.rg sr rul
mai rrsfn.ss .t us.tr 80 d mere
81, .rsat.rs , ut ~ rlsy Iuba tF
van. ,u.u t d.. tr. .srl.v Nhr mot
.nI, Ar.v. b.,, ru' Who ia wuIuH
%. S.t - utrr upt au ht- r..p,a ,hat
,, ns.l ir tb- po.mtr, W. nrrt
urn y.r. can taA. bulH ~ tbr ri.N
.a,i sttgr atr rrabl.u.. pri Show
how e. make q gtsrt v~pithy
. farmer ~ ,u. a.1salalurv visited ar
.asrteult.-ai rrljrrt ana ssW q ioF ~
/ ,euns women smlyiu. uc Was trII
th.y Ncr, thrtc tn O., themselves for
. ,,akins. an tho practical hJars about
,h. homo 49, uev cnuiA oltair prac-
. u,,g rr.4lt. On themselves far runt
a.iarisa rho nars vie ~s. par,g
hind And couldn't a-tt,ob papase
,noJr hun, That's tt~ ,rry triux
f,r mr. hr t,,li tho rrrf.aatr ~
N,ut a y.l.rs Woman wen rt'es la
mat wa, tt t.E~ chars, W our tpwr
s,,a u,nass a. Wul ,.u ta'g jr srmr
af ,nr ,auus women shaui ltr We
..an afrr.d ts ra, wru The prafrs
-1r Informed hlw 10 vaa,A 10 sn 'n
.uit 60 any ~ the ,rurx soiror o.
s,,ss,.t tr.i after lns, lort tho school
th,, aerrp, Sush position ~ scr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13

EIsin rottersvu. u,aoas'f u a 2,.
toe a,ts tarm at Na,.nw cod. No.
aaesnt think much ~ collie, maI"
tarn, manager. accord'nE - his "Wn
experiences Wi,h . 0f them p"h
li>hsd iu ,ss kahsas 'tN weekly
star MI ratt~rsNn clsints that Nh"n
q man 10 smart euut Goa become man.
agst ~ big narn ho is smart c"ni
tu be iu business tpr hiwar'f af Nna
a lob that hs vii, he parted f,N'n N
Co farm advisors. Mr Tat,erHon ~aNs
DO knows fov sopd obeH eut atnrr'
Who arc simpb lmposs,h'". Me
Patterson tttrt nut ? raTw mspas~r-.
ono from the Missou'l agricultural
vglisgv and the rthur fr'n ths kau
sss agricultural college The rirt 'ne
was st,cn a saddle horse sack oi
salt and tciA tr ride av"r tNe farn.
set tho la of things ana salt the cai'
tt. Mr Patterson went away tor ,hs
day. and when he rvtugn~d IN the
.vsnius he found ths manager tia.
iHE over the fern In rubber Tired
busy. Hls eScuse was the hcrse 70
rascd % carrl the sack ~ anli ana tA'
vidsr. lie WAS told 80 teach 'h'
hcrss 10 carry the sack The mapAs
~ tioA the savk on the saddle. turn
Cd the horse loose, a became fhsht
cusa. rluagca thru Q w,re fsncea AMI
into a ditch whore it hrNks Co. neck
TIE kansas manager was s'ven -
acres Go prepare sor wheat AT p~t
irrsep lsf, home ana Was some u
Gays whom Ne returned he expect
sa g. fin5 ~. manager IN the field
bat fouua found him In the emo
rcsA,us novel The wheat field hs'
hsen prepared AecordIns 20 she col
Iege mans idea of how = whsA'f'sl'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13
Dfp DaIrOs SALT AWAY
sossg oF ufs ssOirsy

..,,. - '-"' ~ u.s."
,,.,.,. i"'' Wv
a, ~. | 80" ''
,.,- ,,,,- ~ - N''',- -
,,.,,. ~ '''+
-, '".' '"a~"
..-,- ~. ~ ~
49," ~
HV ''N's ~" pfi"f" W. WIS
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13
OVER 400 WAR HORSES
PURCHASED HERE

oyor 900 head - h,rzes wer" 10
repted by ropr~ss - f1rcixV
governments making Inspection on
THIS market yesterday anI '0da, or
ths numhsr buyers f1r tho Italian
army secured lsG rugged chunks
Nhue 800 head - ARTILLERY animals
votc taken. grssunart by British
ANA French bowers Trs demand on
'1- market s' present is almost ex-
s'ss.,cIY s.t army t,r~a and li,'le else
O. selling Army butus iz suPparti',
the market fsr x,of, sound horses
rareinv 'tar as 60 10 hands o'sh
tut au,fh.ur not ssltab.e for war
purposes Is meeting SLOW out'e, al
mean prtees Btdi,ns ~ yer, sloH
or the rejects aai uEh' norsos pat
900 ~ tha afternoon auction
10 Nas announced that lpsp~et'ou
ny italian and british hayers Viii he
r-sugp-A here next "Wednesday
4 ps-al.sTlty Of ths operations ~
me italian huyeta IA that animals
rsr. nas.i are branded with certain
numbers IN The aoa's and also on m"
baek. right whore the saddle y~s'N
pld time hnfsslnnu say they never
before ~aw horses branded on the
NA,s
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13

Tho Prosecutions tali.J '"nric,,ll ~
Ntktng case N.aire, nin,.

N'."' '''F N'' ''''' ''N ''''
".'''''. '.'.''' N'' '''"'"
''' " '''"''" '"'' ''' were
NOV '' ' we "a''''N' ''''''
''' VIZ" "'' N'' Wv
'''''' " "'' "''''. '''.'F' "''''h
N'N ''' Wv"
''' '' ''' "'.'' "T'''' .'''' ever '''e'
" '''' '''' ''
""'"'"''' '''"' noon '''' "'' ''
'''''' @'..'''77 'N' "'' "''' N''f''
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13
AND the
FARM ADVISOR
NpDNWNN tOINTN UNNtuNNN
rtiIs ut4 ENiIitIi N'i'
HAS POOR OPINION
OF COLLEGE "ENPERTS"
The Producers.

Itr ih,nks tl,Ht ti,' triiuR's ~, ~si ,
dtlnE go th" NEricul,ut1l 'H",'n"u'
- Mrn Nhu ~i- nd ii"hat g.
MaLs Ni,t,i aud lir mrtlt"t
n,lic,,. Iiat the Iia~- uf McU Who
Nrr No Nfraid tr WoTL Nr" u'r
pnrs Who Mnl Nakr ~w,,r-s~ a.
tarm Msnse,.rS aud td'v ~.'n' ""
turn toe iitc Aonrb ihat thV tRs
pa,,a~ Contribute 50 Th~'r support
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-13


IA NE f1reuit Gears - Bsshsa~n
cosnty. Miss9sFt is tna Nay Tern.
tStG
s,s,s II Nns-oaFs County Of na-
Ea-ard v pssL Piaiaur
f.sroy ~ > e. HAN. % his uatnswn
synsoss hsirs. assis@--. doas~. Aiis
aces - tnua@1iats. nas~n- - resnats
voluntary Or iHvoigbtary grsntees.
| liefandahfa
Hsw on thus i6th asy ~ Fehfaary.
1915 rusns@ fhe ptainNS ~ his ~
| tDrnsys snd q sgps~rins ~ tho s,tis.
faction - the CfrosH GoYff ~ nps
! chsnsn Cguuts Aissgsri thaf plalutiT
has sisd IN this cpur hls petition in
ths above entitled 90 ass. daiy tsFinef
I ~ sfidssti wherein ~ alleges that
hn holds the uNs a. RH1 So the 1wa asr
and ~ possession ~ ths feli0Stnr 1s-
serised real retst. sitastsd Ia nuohan-
30 County. Aiasu1fi tp.~H
besinuins 81 pu5ct Twsnty siS
tHEb chains ana nUF ftRl Hnks north
~ the sostheasf earssr - the North
naf haN y } q the AJtithnast quaf.
tef = - Reetton Thlrty -aas ttIi.
foNnahip INV Ella tssi. Rang. ThiF-
~ nrs aGl themes Nest uu@ half =
Biis - ne ~est i'ns - ths Ssfthoss,
qsarter ~ - said Section ThHtY
ous t1il theugs Rorth tbirts~h 80
! chains ara Hfiy faot Huks thence
, ~ast ens qasftsT ~ mts b. ths
aVfthHagt tufuRf IL thR Bu8thNezt
quarter = 70 thw northeast 4uarfsr
y 90 ssld section Tbtfty -uns tslp.
| thence HsTsh Tss igt chains snd nfty
hoi Nhhs theme cas II one quarter
v ullip to tha xaE WHA II said
norfhssst quarter - satd section
Thir'y .env ,gI1 heu,s ss4th sixteen
thFt gtafna 90 the i.fasF ~ ha.tuptTsr