davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
OBITUARY
VI, i. Kirflev

VI N!riley. siNty-tive years old. OF
+e5 North Twenty seventh stree, -
wen-kncwn citizen of Church fiiii dieI
suddenly on Friday afternoon M :
ociock. following 4 stroke Of apoplexy
earlier III the day. Up TO few hours
ncaitn, and was stricken while in the
arc. He was found by his wife. but
never reGained consciousness
ne following children: ~ e.. W. l..
Emmett and Russell kirtlev all OF
tichmond and Mrs. Dwight Lawson. OF
portsmouth,. ana Miss Blanch Ilirtlev.
OF Richmond.
The funeral Will b. held at 2 O'clock
ihis afternoon from the home Inter
ment vii! be III lakewood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle Of old est.
Jacobs OIL"
An: Pain is gone.

ouickly:--Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness. stiffness. lameness and
pain follows gentle rubbing with st.
Jacobs Oil"
fun this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Oil,' Is
harmless bacleache. lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin
Stratghten up: Quit complaining,
stop those tortuous stitches" In a
moment you will forgcr that YOU ever
hau weak back. because il won't hurt
or he stiff or lame. Don't suffer. Get
small trial bottle OF old honest ISL,
Jacobs or from your druggist now
and get th:s lasting relicf-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
NrS. u. &. EindIny.

Special To The Times Dispatch
\ElNGDON, VA, January 2-The
remains of Mrs r. q. Findlay, who died
at an early hour to-day in Wytheville,
Will he brought here on Monday morn
ing for burial. Mrs. Findiay was a
widow Of Frank :. Findlay, and until
recently made her home here. She was
before her marriage Miss Bessie 6.
Payne. Of Richmond. and had MANY
friends and relatives in that city She
Leaves Two sons, Frank :. Findlay. OF
Wytheville. and Harris NJ. Findlay. who
Is student at Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity in Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
MANS TORSO IDENTIFIED
Tint OF Richard 4. Durham. Who Had
Been Missing for Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, January 2.--The torso
OF man found Embedded and frozen
i'm a marsh near Coney Island yestcr-
day was identified to-day as that OF
Richnrd a. Durham. II collector for n
Brooklyn department store He had
been missing TWO weeks The police
continued their investigation In the
case on the theory that robbery was
the motive for the murder. Durham
had large sum OF money when he
d lisa ppeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
BISHOP O'C0NNELL NAMED
One OF Three Nominees aS Successor of
I.Rte Archbishop Riordsn.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatcl

Special to The Times Dispatch.I
SAN FRANCISCO. January 2.-The
work of choosing Il successor to the
late Archbishop r. w. Riordan pro-
ceeded to-day to the second step. when
the names of three nominees made by
the rremovable rcctors of the diocese
were passed by the sutfraRen bishops
OF the archdiocese. The selections are
kept secret. Nevertheless. IL is stated
that the three named are Bishop Ed
ward j. Hanna. of San Francisco:
Bishop James Conaty. OF Los Angeles
and Bishop Dennis !. 0'Connen of
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
MEASURE TO INCREAsE
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS

WASHINGTON JANUARY "a bin
TO increase the coast artillery corps
by 5000 enlisted men,. measure iden-
tic3l with one by Chairman Chamber
lain. of the Senate Military Committee.
vas introduced to-day by Representa-
i've Gardner. lie explained it as in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
WHITMAN BEGINS INQUIRY
10 Conduct Investigation Of Expendi.
lures In All State Departments

ALBANY. n Y, January 2-Gover.
nor Whitman's promised investigation
of expenditures in all State depart
,nents began to-day with the agricul-
tural division. The inquiry will in.
clude an investigation of killing OF
condemned cattle. Claims against the
state on this score now aggregate
about 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Charlie. MiIlinmson.

tSpecia! 70 The Times DISPATCH
EOYDTON, VA, January 2.-NIrs.
Anna Williamson received message
this morning from Florence. 3. c.
stating that her son. Charles william
son. was dead. He was married man
and leaves 4 wife and two children.
His remain. will be brought here for
eNrn,nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
DEATH OF H. R. JACOBS
Was One OF Pioneer Vaudeville Men of
America.
ISpec!al 40 The Times-

LSpeE!aI 70 The Times pi spa Zen
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, January 3
II. Il. Jacobs. one OF the pioneer va,ide-
Vile men of America, is dead at his
home hero. He started In the amuse-
ment business in New York, with a
dime museum on Park Row. In Albany
later. he Joined forces with +. T.. Proc
TOY. and in time they built up a cir
cult OF theatres in most of the leading
cities IN the United States They had
four theatres IN New York. Philadelphia
and -c'hlcago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
NIL TO uE-ENit~r
lsSNNE.-A l.nltjtu I<w

W>siilNGTp%. january - Srna .or
GalitnSer To-day Introduced a resclu-
ton 10 repeal the Underwood Simmons
tariff act, and rc-cuact the Payne
Aldrich law. "becniss OF the pending
commercial depression Itc also in
PRODUCED bill .or' creation or a tariff
board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

OF ,",isaoicr-Gcncrsu Weave, tia, tbs
serNic" Mas six:y-iive officers and
ir.rSS cnlisteI ;ncu Sho,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
The Weather

Forecast: vir9inla-F'air, colder Sum
day; Monday fnfr.
North Cnrolinn-Fair Sunday md
Monday; slightly colder Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

Local Rainfall Yeaterda

!NHIN!dII TnSt Iwcntv-fOur hOurs. Non
Denciency In rainfall since March
$500. 9.S
Accumulated deficiency i'm rainfall
since January 1....... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

Local Observations ut S y. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. rs: humidity ~: wind
direction, northwest: wind, velocity, s:
weather, clear
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

LII that Wayland !, said of his
~ family deepened Berries dis.
may. Their interests were SO
- u alien to her own. s 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Carlson. George IA. Miller. Guy 3. h Ell FL
wood. F. H. Golly, Mrs. /. g n II. rs Golly,
Henry Goodhile and Mrs. Guy 3. 85 FL
wood, Defendants. S's II N |3ts
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the 25th day of November A. D.,
1915, there will be on file in the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court Of
the State of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, petition in equity asking a
personal judgment against the defend
ants, Elihu Todd and Flora E. Todd
for Thirty-five hundred Dollars ($3500
with interest thereon from the 1st
day of September, 1915. as Justly due
plaintiffs on two certain promissory
notes dated the 18th day of October,
1909, for Two thousand dollars (S20Oo)
and one thousand dollars ($10O5) respec-
lively, executed and delivered to plain
tiffs' intestate, Jacob Mangold; also
asking judgment for costs, including a
reasonable sum as attorney fees as
provided in said notes. Said petition
also asks personal judgment against Al
bert Carlson and George A. Miller for
the amount due on said notes, payment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Z u f
Of which was assumed by them. Said
petition also asks against all of the
above named defendants the foreclos-
ture Of a certain mortgage OF even date
with said notes executed to secure the,
same on the north half OF the south: y
west quarter Of section thfrty-fiv $3.50
in township ninety (90) north range SIX
IS west Of the Fifth Principal Nerd y e n
IAN, 4 .sS I'M II FIJI
But no personal Judgment is asked Ikh'e.-
against any Ii Of the defendants except
Elihu Todd, Flora E. Todd. Albert Carl
son and George A. Miller. W.
4 And that unless you appear thereto et'L'.
and defend on or before noon OF II; the
second day OF the December term, 1t:Il Y
of said Court, which will commence ana
be held at Manchester, 4 ii said Con s,n:-s
ty, on Monday, the sth day 81 Decem y.
Der, "A. D.. 1915, default will be enter or \
Ed against you and Judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon q VA: y
Dated this 10th day OF October. 1872
-. ,.s55 e. SB. STILES. As Il
4wkss Attorney for Plaintiffs };
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Y this expedition. From this
on lead this outfit. When it comes
to hotels, railways and the like O. that
I'm head ranger"
Mrs. McFarlane, tired. hungry and q
little dismayed,, accepted his control
gladly, but Berrie could not at once
slip aside her responsibility. Tell the
hostler"-
mot wordy' commanded Norcross.
and the girl, with smile. submitted to
his guidance. and thereafter his eff
cheney. his self possession, his tact de-
lighted her. He persuaded the sullen
landlady to get them supper. He Sc
cured the best rooms in the house and
arranged for the care Of the team.
Berrie was correspondingly less mas
culine. In drawing off her buckskin
driving gloves she had put away the
cowgirl and was silent. little sad
even in the midst Of her enjoyment of
his dictatorship. And when he said,
IF my father reaches Denver in time
I want you to meet him." she looked
the dismay she felt.
I'm do it, but I'm scared of him."
you needn't be. I'll see him first
and draw his fire." .s...5
Mrs. McFarlane interposed. I'VE
must do little shopping first. We
can't meet your father as we are"
very we'll. 1t Is arranged. We get in.
I find. about noon. Wen go straight
to the biggest shop in town. If we
work with speed We'll be able to lunch
49, - -rv feth"r He'll he at the Pol
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
CHAPTER XVI.
oessrtina the Ranch,

LII that Wayland, said Of his
~ family deepened Berries dis
q may. Their interests were SO
= : alien to her, own.
I'm afraid to have you go even for
day." she admitted, with simple hon
esty, which moved him deeply. II
don't know what should do If you
went away. think OF nothing but you
now" .5 I'll. I:
Her face was pitiful, and he put his
arm about her neck as If she were a
child. 'sYou mustn't do that. You
must go on with your life just as if
I'd never been Think Of your fathers
! job of the forest and the ranch"
Il can't do it. I've lost interest in
the service. Il never want to go into
the high country again, and I don't
want you to 60 either. It's too savage
and cruel"
..That is only mood he said con-
fdently. ut is splendid up there.
shall certainly go back some time"
''Of course. we are not rich, but we
are not poor. and my mothers family
is one Of the Oldest in Kentucky" She
!; uttered this with touch Of her moth
er's quiet dignity. "Your father need
not despise U.S."
$50 far as my father is concerned,
family don't count and neither does
money. But he confidently expects me
to take up his business in Chicago. and
II suppose it is my duty to do SO. II
he finds me looking ft be may order
me into the ranks at ONCE =
I'm go there. I'll do anything you
want me to do she urged "You can
tell your father that I'll help you in
the office. can learn, I'm ready to
!. use q Notwithstanding"
& He was silent in the face of her
naive expression Of self sacrificing
love, and after q moment she added
hesitatingly: 81 wish could meet your
father. Perhaps he'd come up here II
you asked him to do So"
He seized upon the suggestion. by
George. l believe he would! 1 don't
want to 20 to town. 4 just believe III
wire him tRat I'm laid up here and IN !.
can't come. 49,,
A knock at the door interrupted Way
s. d 5 &. - Ar Z. -
land, and Mrs. McFarlane's voice. filled
with new excitement. called out. Der
rie, the district office is on the wire!S E
Berrie opened the door and confront
ed her mother, who said. Mr.. Ewing
ham phones that the afternoon papers
contain an account Of a fight at Coal
City between Settle and one OF Alec
Belden's men and that the district for
ester is coming down to investigate It.
LET him come" answered Berrie de-
family. HE can't do us any harm.
What was the row about?"
II didn't hear much of it. Your IA
Their was at the phone. ST
.What is it all about. father?" ask
ed Berrie. f.
"Why. it seems that after Man +
-, - y - - / ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
SYNOPSIS, : I

ERE wayland Norcross, an 4 eastern youth
seeking health in Colorado, meets Berea
NcFariane, called Berrie. typical ranch
GIRL daughter OF the supervising ranger
Sof Bear Tooth forest, HI
IA Berrie IL greeted by her lover. Clin Bel
den, q cowboy, supposed to be interested
In a saloon at Meeker's Mill. whore Nor
cross IL bound. Berrie guides Norcross
TO his destination. t, zSq ,fs$r as
IA 4 shower intercepts them and the girl
3xiyes the youth her raincoat. There Is
roueh element at Meeker's, and Norcross
chooses Landon. the ranger as ms COM
panion. Landon loves Berrie. II
GIN notices Berries interest in tho ten
Aerfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed to task. She resentS
this and breaks their engagement.
Mesh. the ranger 1t Bear Tooth, gives
sWayland points on forestry Berries Ia
Their offers him q place in the service.
sBerris decides to go with them over the
arail. Y ss rs ~ zss.37 5t ~ & II
il They climb the high. rough tran a..
only make camp when Wayland 10 on the
point Of collapse, Night In the open
charms WaYland. q I'll: ~. \, Il 1
ii swayland plumbers repeatedly. Tho sue
pervisor goes after the horses which nave
Wandered OF. He II detained. SNorcrosa
arranges to sleep outside and Berris In
side 2 tent II 81 y. s. s5 #
III They reach the empty cabin Of Tony, q
ranger. Next day Mr.. Moore, q lumber
mans his daughter Siona and notorious
gossip, Mrs. Belden. pass. Norcross adj
.mits he 70 the son Of q wealthy lumber
man. 4 4 ,sf.3 q "a a * 4
Il Nash later comes upon them. helps an
range the camp and stays until morning.
Again ON the trail Wayland tells Berrit
her love should be for Landon and noA
himself K! y IS 4, t5
:rle two arrive home. Way1anA, aftse
- rest. regains his strength. The gossps
start their talk about Berrie and Way
land. s,4:% s,5 Il. al; 70 "A ~ SS5
v The supervisor returns and hears from
5Wayland that his father wants him.
Wayland promises to stay and combat the
malicious talk. To Berrie he talks Of hir
life In tbs So = # Z, Is &
a fight between men In the service
4 brings on an investigation by the district
forester. The supervisor sends his wife
and daughter away with Wayland, who
confesses his love for Berrie.
They arrive in Denver. Wayland intro
Auces her to his father. who Is greatly
impressed with the strong western girl
S The elder Norcross Is initiated into Way
lands secret and his admiration for the
i Girl makes him agree that his son has
chosen an excellent wife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

ssE t{ my boy" slg- 5t E5-1rt.|
ers. He went on after pause.
"She's never seen much of city life.
but she'll hold her own anywhere, you
can gamble on that" ssst. Il
"She has wonderful ;adaptability.
know" answered Wayland slowly
But I don't like to take her away.
from here-from you"
f. IF you hadn't come she would have
married Clifr, and what kind of life
would she Nhave led with him?'' de-
handed McFarlane. Il knew CliR was
rough. but couldn't convince her. that
he was cheap. 1 live only for her hap
piness, my boy. and. though know
you will take her away from me. l be
lieve you can make her happy. and So
L give her over to you. AS to time and
place. arrange that--with-her mother.
He turned and walked away, unable
to utter another word.
Wayland's throat was aching also,
and he went back into the house with
a sense Of responsibility which exalted
him into sturdier manhood
BeIea met him in pretty gown, q
dress he had never seen her Wear. a
costume which transformed her into
something entirely feminine. She seem
ed. to have put away the self reliant
manner Of the trail and in its stead
presented the lambert gaze, the trem-
ulous lips of the bride. AS he looked
at her thus TRANSPORTED his heart cast
out its hesitancy, and he entered upon
his new adventure without further
question or regret. 5 m. 55.S
1t was 8 o'clock Of fine, clear, gold
en- afternoon us they said goodby to
McFarlane and started eastward, as If
for little drive Berrie held the reins
in spite Of Wayland's protestations.
"These bronchos are only, about half
busted" she said. .They3 need watch
ing. I know them better than you do"
Therefore he-submitted. well knowing
that she was entirely competent and
fully informed. +. Il,
At last the topmost looming crags
Of the continental divide cut the sky
line, and then In the smooth hollow
between two rounded grassy submits
Berrie halted. and they all silently
contemplated the two worlds. To the
west and north lay an endless spread
OF mountains. wave on wave. snow
lined, savage, sullen in the dying light.
while to the east and southeast the
foothills faded into the plain, whose
dim cities, insubstantial as flecks In
veil Of violet mist, were hardly dis
tinguishable without the aid of glasses.
Berrie turned In her seat and was
about to take up the reins when Way
land asserted himself: wait a mo-
ment. Here's where my dominion be-
gins. Here's where you change seats
with me. i am the driver now.
She looked at him with questioning.
smiling glance "Can you drive? It's
all the way downhill-and steep"
4"If I can't I'll ask your aid. I'm old
enough to. remember the family car
riage. I've even driven four In
hand"
Their descent was rapid. but 1t was
long after dark before they reached
Flume. which lay up the valley to the
right. 1t was poor little decay1ng
mining town set against the hillside.
and had but one hotel, sun warped
and sagging pine, building just above
the station. N PEA
mot much like the Profile house. :
said Wayland as he drew, up to the
porch. ''But see no choice. it Z If
There isn't any" Berrie assured
him ~ I1lt2s 4eg;s I * S Ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
mera House ut Il

merf House aCj Y .{y tx 5, 5Gs
Berrie said nothing, either in accept,
ance or rejection of his plan. Her
mind was concerned with new concep.
tons, new relationships, and when in
the hall he took her face between his
hands and said. Cheer up! All is not
lost" she put her arms about his
neck and laid her cheek against his
breast to hide her tears. .'Oh. Way
land. I'm suchsnnidiot in the city. I'm
afraid your father will despise me-
She woke to q new life next morn
ing-a life OF compliance. OF following.
of dependence upon the Judgment of
another: She stood in silence while
her lover paid the bills. bought the
tickets and telegraphed their coming to
his father. She acquiesced when he
prevented her mother from telephon-
ing to the ranch. She complied when
he countermanded her order to have
the team sent back at once. His judg
,ment ruled. and she enjoyed her sud
den freedom from responsibility. i,
was novel. and it was very sweet to
think that she was being cared for as
she had cared for and shielded him In
the world Of the TRAIL 49,!
In the railway coach Wayland tact.
fully withdrew, leaving mother and
daughter to discuss clothes undisturb.
ed by his presence. s& gS..
5,'"We-must look our best. honey said
Mrs. McFarlane. I'VE will go right
to Nine. Crosby at Battles. and she'll
At US out. ! wish we had more time.
but we haven't. so we must do the
best we can" S5i&5. s,$g:&ey.5
II want Wayland to choose my hat
and travelling suit: replied Rerrie.
"Of course But you've got to have
a lot Of other things besides" And
they bent to the joyous work Of max
ing out a list of goods to be purchased
as soon as they reached Chicago. %
Wayland came back with a Denver
newcomer from where she sat, but
Berrie rose IN great excitement az
heavy set, full faced man with short,
gray mustache and high, smooth brow
entered the room: He did not smile as
he greeted his son, and his penetrating
glance questioned even before he
spoke. He seemed to silently ask:
well, what's all this? How do you
happen to be here? Who are these
women?'' s.5s55
Wayland said: Mrs. McFarlane. this
is my father. Father, this is Miss
Berea McFarlane Of Bear Tooth
Springs N.Y.. :; 7. !. "a; :@.: u *
The elder Norcross shook hands with
Mrs. McFarlane politely, coldly. but he
betrayed surprise as Berea took his
fingers in her grip. At his sons solicit
tation be accepted seat opposite
Berea, but refused dessert. =
Wayland explained: Mrs. McFar-
lane and her daughter quite saved my
life over in the valley. Their ranch is
the best health resort in Colorado"
Your complexion indicates that"
his father responded dryly:: You look
something the way man Of your age
ought to look. ! needn't ask how you
are feeling" a
you needn't, but you may. I'm feel
ing like a new fiddle, barring a bruise
at the back Of my head, which makes
a hard hat burden. | may rs well
tell you first of that Mrs. McFarlane
is the wife Of the forest supervisor at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
oalelhAI NOTICE
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware Co., IS.
In District Court December Term, a.
D., 1915.
Florence Mcclure, Plaintiff,

D., 1916.
Florence MCGUIRE, Plaintiff, -
- VS..
William F. Mcclure, Defendant.
To William F. Mcclure:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, a petition Of Florence Nc
CURE, claiming an absolute divorce
from you on the grounds of 'deser-
ton. Plaintiff also asks that she
be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Florence Simerson, and for
such other and further relief as may
be deemed equitable and for costs.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon of
the secord day Of the December
term, 1915, Of said Court, which will
commence and be held at Manches-
ter. in said County, on Monday, the
9Th day of December, A D., 1915,
default will be entered against you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA. Delaware Co., So,
In District Court December Term, A.
D., 1915. az. j.
william Mangold and Henry Mangold
as administrators of the estate of ia
cob Mangold, Plaintiffs 81
Elihu Todd, Flora f. Todd, Albert
Carlson, George A. Miller. Guy B. Ell
wood, F. H. Golly, Mrs. F. H. Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs. Guy B. Ewood
Defendants. 49, @tt
To Elihu Todd, FloraSE. Todd, Albert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03


Tempted to Embrace Her.
Bear Tooth, and Miss Berea Is the able
assistant of her father. We are all
rank conservationists."
Norcross senior examined Berrie pre-
cisely as If his eyes were a couple of
x ray tubes, and as she flushed under
his slow scrutiny he said, II was not
expecting to find the forest service in
such hands, }sgis gS3
Wayland laughed. &5G.t E:
II hope you didn't mash his fingers.
Berrie." 49, 5a, g5E 1890
She smiled guiltily. I'm afraid l
did. I hope didn't hurt you-some-
times forget a."
To be Continued
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
CHAPTER XVII.
A Matter Of Dress.

~ YELL. now" Wayland went
VA on as they stepped of at the
" hotel. II am in command of
!. fhis nrne1ftiOn From this
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Ford roadster, 1914 model
for sale. Little used, a good bargain.
Call r in care Missourian. RIGS.
For Sale:-The late B. F. William
son home on West Broadway, 7-room
modern house, built years, pave
ment and walks all in. Lot so by 500
feet. A big bargain and terms easy.
]. A. STEWART
S-27l
For Rent or Sale:-7-room cottage
on Matthews street, newly decorated
and painted throughout. East front,
modern except heat-will furnish
stone and new shades. Fine location.
]. A. STEWART.
S-271.