davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
CHANGERS WANT trade
CARDS Recognized

The question: "Why is it that the
Wilmington stores do not recognize
the grange trade cards when Penn
sylvania stores do?" brought out a
discussion at Tie meeting Of West
Brandywinc Grange, at Talleyville.
last evening. II was shown that the
stores in Pennsylvania towns not
only recognize tho grange cards of
their own state, but also recognize
ihc trade cards OF the Delaware
oranges. It also was shown that
only one or two stores in Delaware
recognize the trade cards Of the local
/ oranges. No action. outside a gen
eral discussion, was taken on the
question.
Part of the session last night was
devoted TO tho discussion Of team
work and what il accomplishos for
any organization.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the "Scvcn Cent So
rial." which will be next Wednesday
evening. Tho program will consist
Of seven cents admission a program
. with seven numbers on il. a supper
z consisting OF seven courses and the
+ pricc of each course seven cents.
4 There will be no business session ol
i he grange on that night.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
In Milady's Boudoir"
Attaina1le % Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918, BY H Y. Taft
For the Very Thin Woman

Noticeable hnness OF
reason for
IN inc habit OF worrying herself day nothing all seldom
gives herself chance
g who is dancing.
be doporaby obviously curable
the nerves
Don rush W to remember that there few things which
worth rushing that while health
MeVen worry and excitement have definite and decided action on
inc digestive particle
oughy Once have learned do this viii hurry Eat
the same time day, and don't between
This school look
a healthy
could o
girls daughter
to filing
There would
would follow the simple directions for her diet which
any eating
and exercise regularly her weight viii increase
a viii
until body standard before improvement
keepat
some illness prevents.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
new Castle BOOKLET
PUTS CITY ON The MAP

The New Castle Board of Trade IS
distributing thousands of new munl-
cipal edition of booklet on the COM
mercial advantages of New Castle.
With the view of advertising the citf
a copy will be fled with every Cham
ber of Commerce and Board of Trade
in the country The new book IS a
birds'cye view of a city which has "a
welcome for all new industries.
The hook contains photos of the
churches. the high school, 81. Peters
Parochal School and several resi-
donccs. as we'll as the business plants,
including the Fibre Speciality Com
pany's plant
The bird's-cye view Of the city is a
three-page illustration and two views
OF the rivorfront arc given on a dou-
bic page The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany's plant. in course of construc-
tion. is shown The book is from The
Sunday Star Press.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
LInnARy GETs RNOk cIFr.

Especial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. April 16- Tho
|W. c. r. e.. Will meet with Mrs. John
w. Carrow. ST.. on Saturday after
moon. Mrs. Mary B. Donnell county
president. will he present.
Tho ST. Georges Dancing Glass
|rayc dance in Odd Fellows Hall on
Hast Friday evening About sixty
.guests were present.
Mr. Gear. superintendent of the
Nicetown Boys Club, has made The
,St. Georges Library a present OF one
hundred and fifty books
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
]. T, Cough will hold a social in Ocd
/ Fellows Hall on Saturday evenins,
'April "a
Mrs William G. Janvier has gone
| to the Orthopaedic Hospital Phila-
4delphia. for treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
no MORE FREE
MATCHES IN Court House

Under the latest rotronchmont or
der OF the Levy Court there will be
no more free matches for officials or
clerks in the county courthouse. 1t
is expected that the telephone ex-
change will be placed in the Office
Of the court house formerly occupied
by delinquent lax collector Robert
NJ Burns Arrangements arc now
being made TO have a number Of the
present telephones cut out. Several
girls already have applied for tie po-
sitiOn Of operator in the building.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
|BATTLESHIP MORENO ON BAR
FLOATS At HIGH TIDE TODAY

The Argentine battlcship Moreno
lound frGm Philadelphia to liamp-
On Roads. Va. where she will coal
,roparatorv to sailing for South
America. ran aground yesterday al
crnoon in the Delaware river ABOUT
four miles north OF Reedy lsiahu.
rhe dreadnought was on the upper
md of Dan Baker Shoals. Tugs stood
~ and the ship was floated on tide
,arly this morning and proceeded to
sea-
The Moreno ran aground of New
-astlc about two weeks ago, While
proceeding down tho river on the way
o Annapolis. whore Prosidon. VIII
4 son was a guest on board. inc pat
loship loft League Island Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon after the settle
ncnt of a dispute relative TO the pay
ncnt of balance due on the contract
NDricp
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
MR. WRIGHT AT SECOND cHURCH.

The Theological Fraternity of Temple
University, OF Philadelphia. win conduct
the evening service in Second Baptist
Church on Sunday. The sermon will be
preached by Melvin b. Wright. Mr.
Wright is former Wilmingtonian. lie
entered Temple niNer-ity in 1910. After
a years study in theological department
he was appointed private secretary to
Dr. Russell II. Conwell, president OF the
University, with whom he is still asso-
catcd
Mr. Wright will graduate in June. and
viii bc ordaincd in the carly summer.
He is president of the fraternity and
with this organization will make his
first visit TO Wilmington Church ON
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
nE RAISES Gnnn CHICkENS.

Special to THE vENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, April 16-Thicy' S
again entered the chicken farm Of
William Blizzard Wednesday night
and stole fifteen chickens other farm
ors in this vicinity reported thieves
in their hen houses the last few
rights.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
FUNERAL OF
NATHANIEL SLAUGHTER

~ . ~ 'Aiif Nifht WI \ y "a
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 16-Many of
Dovcr's citizens attended the funeral
yesterday afternoon OF tho late Ma
thsnicl Slaughter, formerly Of ST.
Jones Neck
Frank Jackson. a well-known resi-
detn OF Camden, Del, who for many
years ran hack between Camden
and Wyoming. will leave tomorrow.
for Worcester, near Kalamazoo.
Michigan, to live.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
roDAY,s OLDEST STORY.
I'M rho Inilnd prn.a

by The United Press.
TAMAQUA. Pa. April i6.-
While leaning against a radiator
in the bar room in which he is
employed as a bartender.
Frank Kershner was seized
with a violent spasm of snoez-
ing, which resulted in the dis
location of his right shoulder.
l<crshuer had been the victim
of these involuntary convul-
sions a number of times here
tofore. and on each occasion
the dislocation OF his shoulder
resulted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Dress Goods
of Quality
is what you always find
in our Dress Goods
Department
Wonderful vaIues theso.

wonderful values tncSc.
SIPS All-wool Granite. so in
ches wide; large variety Of
colors and sponged and shrunk.
Sale price ........ S5c yard
soc Serge Every piece of
our regular SOC All-wool Serge,
80 inches wide, in all colors.
On sale Saturday only at
SOC yard
5 pieces of Granite Suiting-
so inches wide; comes in navy
blue and black only. This fab
ric always sells at 85c. To
close at ........... .19c yard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
TODAY'S HISTORY LESSON

VITO hulsafia fiehtne on thr .iaa
ni use Ieuionir Powers puress m Am
NAelihnt't .s destined to pias tNa r.ft
NJ tne mosf importaut naval r..r M
thg certril Powers upan the ui.rt
H,N hreVidnts to "a primer on war
,'NsiHhhN lasi propared by ihe ga.
N'''r ilfNlN society fursas.
''aessa and SenHStppe wan pr,,,t the
points ~ ehief iutorr-i in the naval
ana eNpcanprary strunsic iar fom
'nalien E tbr ercat inland water BOD,
uesidra the advantset Df an eecei-
ifnh nfomN hafhor scgRrslN sht,ter.s
HeTg -moNthea oay. puryas asa 1.
'eniui position on iiw nhcs Ses,.
western -r~sv d was ss.slrar.a', ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
An Rspet, Driver

\ Souih Dakota Caigr..map ,.n. .
story ot The ald ,oa,hins da,.. uh.. 7.
WtiRiW ric NrCov. oi, III u, 49,,
sAihin' 81 thc old stage driver. npsmtDi
g on'eaangc chat madc "a clr'na Is,
iA'ad~oos ,aflouatc Slaarfth anal
ho9f 'Nlch Pete Wa. mmous fsr M
last lNfious. dating an,ins
''hr uat, the story nuns pct, t,i.
INTO Carbonate en hi. uayai Asa ~,
Np "a tho hutsis ',,grv eln,,srA ,n.
'Asfg lhgn saa.,eni,. as Ia stepn.,
Hlo " ihe iaur hprse- lal dead
Nindef suddcn that p,io. said a 4,
Muffin slhidcn ahous il" said peta
That hoss died AZ thr tap I'd nm Mn
81 nHle- hack but ! wasn't eoln 4. ~
h''e down until ; Tol 90 the rsela stap
pN Places lippinooltA Magazine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
pHgNE se.
WITHOUT PARALLEL.

p, li..,, e,l. n.
~ pi, -.
Th.fs
AIN" ~ ~
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no,,. I.,i
srr..l ~ ''''
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. ,t'' N'' ''ai' ''l ''
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.,m IS a
mn,
" ' N"' '.I'd N'rh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

'iucllN what an ,o,i ,,,in.. a., ,,.t -.
'Some hiseuit N
hn why have you hn,o,ht al, 49,.
'sss,ee p,ess ae.uen a. the cookhask
WEE, "a hstss nnesn az this. ~,
"" make hlrcuis irum rccl,se ~ 4 49,
isso New Nark Oh,l,e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

ting Co., ''''" s'''
a.. hi'''h u Is gelting along slowly. hu.
,'mson I'm GLAD % hear that
nl.''n Nvs. n commenced la INV f...t
'NS sAs gtnduAlls wafkei up "a M,
sNen'defs ma 10 hopes thst NJ ahoet 4
York Ulol., ~ ~"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

john r. Redmond Far csrr,.
shell the Gefmans throw. W. ase
Growing five Possibly. John
and You gre throwing somethme
lurstr ihnn shells. too.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

aom "a Thought y0u wcre ~.
H.-HI e Docs surely eou eot IA Az. Az
tUn uh tct mu bad 10 h..t \
uf ta hgt tle nrS,l,ur w..
NN YORK. World
iI..u- actually osusbt fo,.t
t iI. Truth yesterday Pt,
N.Ut H, embarrassed Bo,.
"E mum,ntWiA ile immcdigs
f.. fH r.. uut oi 10 Life
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Houston Past z" Warning iSSue,i
against tao much Thanksgiving
dinaor u y The doctor reached
us first
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
CERTAIN OBSERVATIONS, IN
GUIDING REMARKS TO Wis
ITING TEACHERS AND THE
UNTHINKING PUBLIC.

= 10 Nt''
lmoH Greek
Before land squabhles were SCI
, liled along the Mic, with crocodile
and stars for Judges education
had become an ancient thing j
was old before Cleopatra = anecs
iry looh W clothes Euclid yeri
iied and collected the nllegcD
poetry uf solids surlnres lines
and angles bat be- found his ma
lieial hand like so many relic.
'uf Homer
1 IhNre Wna no sepHrair disiln
guishahlc beginning 90 education
WheH some Nhdie shaggy hrowcd
aud keen Of claw discovered That
properly flung stone would kilI
'ihe lufr brother uf ihe diplodoou.
there b hsd iis wdimouts Sol
Iihr scratch fo cure fhp flea bite an.
itedaiei Nhdr strategy aud fho
elwch 600 balance ihe body boz The
Itm iup auinlnol tha scratch nil
Iwhiriug back into ahao and
ihoro ls no telling ui hii Eduea.
iiion was instinct win fho brealll
'ol liet ior tNe urI thing mu dc
sirtd io kuuW Waa Why
fhroueh ali university lls lorrc
hae prnefwei lu gf0iio,s and
cImrlmn namps md courts % hos
proved iiFnli a1pr1or iu sorinl up
hrlf1it rc'u'Hone annlhemHs rid
lrulD iis prniup siutm tended
ht sil'ut aFinr tnohiri through
Ib" larh ages onli o. hlalr oui 300
iir reuHissaurr refreshed NOR.
p'fluri i'r enforced musings
m it hrond seneo education ia
everything itltma mind ml
represents Dds ability 90 mndi.c
ihn. I"rw wmrh diminish hs
activities NJ is Geo o0muou.u.
~ h'l mni'i nllH"u inventions
ape'I.auonf surHl v1lrnyur n
im'lt achievements lis ulom b.
unh i corps i.ucs oneness
lh0 'Irnrr Nns poorly pund ml
irhiit considered irom thr FIRST
lutlii WaH errli beyond most
mgn hul hm greatness was not
Wnrihu dolu bronze ,pur points
NHlllop hurw i0u much and Go.
nn'Hs played hide and go.srch
WiIh D. vNl oi loot oil tor teaching
thr WnWle irulh that resulted n
America Man has changed and
im hH'r rlnugcd with him hui
enc inaher oi today s ihc bachsr
nl yesterday po0ny pam and
iehily considered
Ihe mothor ie lh" Nniiw lir,t
concern ihr ituehl follow thr
molhcf INuuu her work lo sr
Ncr Children au ouA lulr aul
mnH possessed oi uuhmilcd rncr
gN and WWrniflu1u.e and q n
ihn GWNit ol ugusiut .u,.s.
sos li way tmi lma
lN diwr lho animal of t0o lor
from ih brute oi tou
trNgs lsa great State mJ B, Dos
thc mahuR Tho generation thnt
nro'mplihhes iodui Vlll not ac
emnphsh Tomorrow Her rtat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

\ Houston lady celebrate, hcr
lullh birthday Monday Wchavr
heanl of people living "a Do 100
nut believe that Tins Is tine first
ine such thug has ever happsn.
ed N Houston Vow watch George
Bailey blame ala those Years on
climate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Tn. CilI,r havns thc circulatm
is naturally best advertising mcel.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Many Of the foremost educators
~ The State Hre in Corpus Chris.
q They have assembled IN common
'onvention Tor The nurhgSe 81
STUDYING those vanons problems
which confront them, ia order that
'Ae'r capacities may b. increased
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Brand Whillock has reached th,
United States We have MWa1t
considered llwud man eft supper
tor wisdom VI he mnnhgr to u
Won't asa excuse 10 remain 90 homie
Wr estimate of him win hc wholly
Vindicnled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

a NiHIl filffNrIlr NiiN fnllfNlrllNfl
citizenship
We commend oar visitors to
Professor Sat Benton aud every
co worker boz Nnecrs county nud
we hope that 'heir stay may br
measured by pleasure as we'll m
Technical benefit
England IS OVERRIDING tho thing
( She seilrs Ships faster thnu N, cam
prepare protests
Lilr b. full ol puradoNo when
To- mnu gets boo hot water Doe be-
usually 0ui in lhr cold
kiue Constantine hns our .,u
pWhy 10 is diiiiculi to distinguish
between devil and deep blue sDt
N Chicago mau hos Walhnl 1000
miles m l0uo hours ui hoa.ts of
DO Soothing io bosf of $500 mkr
n leaving Chicago
Io all eucsi. no' Familiar with
South lcAw lmWp Oh. Weather
''nrau advises n lhnl % Viil hr
wrll 90 pnt rm on ihs morning
Polar hw" have mrrn seem near
Nmntlllo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

by an exchange OF opinion. Their
field Of observation IN ~ broad ~
life. having 10 do with lie Ia an
~ phases During the course Of
their deliberations, they viii dis
cuss questions u Importance 10
our citizenship Of special im
poriancr 20 the generations which
must represent the national dos
tiny within a brief interval Of
time.
w The most selfish SENSE. It will
pay us 20 comninRle with them.
20 obtain u general understanding
Of their pofplfAitirs and handi-
caps For example, vs. may learn
that the school tax b. inadequate
thai buildings are crowded and
lacking iu facilities thai teachers
are paid lfas than skilled lHhDrrrs
that politics uudermiues the
strength of some of our great Boo
stituiions that fewer pensions
less money la ornaments, less
waste that numbry Of profit
able penalties might be turned 10
sound advauiagc making way fvr
. more energetic aud enlightened
citizenship
We commend oar visitors to|
J.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Captain Boy Ed has doue much
TO bring ihr Grrmm nusr into
thsr,puic From sanctuary hc ha,
spun foul plot. and coutri,cI th,
accomplishment of mumtral art,
li' deserves swift consideration
ma punishment n proportion o.
has arrogance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

We commend pur visitors to
Professor Sat Benton and every
cu worker boo Nnerrs county and
We hope ihai ihrr stay may Dol
measured by pleasure as well as
technical benefit
The Laclede blade., 1915-01-08
Death d Mrs. NJ. /. Sharp

Minerva Lawrence Evans was
born in Morgan county, Ohio, Feb
ruary 25, 1885. In 1855 she re-
moved with her parents to Linn
county, Iowa, and October Of that
year she was united in marriage
with Thompson Sharp. III 1878
they came tothis county and located
on farm three miles northeast Of
Laclede where they have since re-
sided with the exception Of a few
years they lived in Laclede.
Seven children were born to
them of whom two, Charles 7. and
Lelah M. both Of Laclede, survive.
She is also survived by one brother,
E. a. Evans of Settle, Wash, and
Sarah G.. Kerr of Gallatin, Mo.
At the age Of 16 she was convert
ed and united with the M. E.
church. Until her health failed
she was very active in christian
work and until her death she strove
to do the will of her Master.
Her death occurred at the resi-
dence at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing, December q, 1914, after an
illness of only few hours. She
was 70 years, 10 months and 2
days old. She had lived long
and useful life. The funeral was
held at the NJ. E. church in Laclede
Tuesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. j. D. Mendenhall, arrange
ments being in charge of Under
taker J. II. Nichols, and interment
made in Laclede cemetery,
The Laclede blade., 1915-01-08
P. =. o. Christmas Party

Among the pleasant social affairs
of the holidays was the annual
Christmas party Of the P. E. O.'s.
Mrs. A, v. Moore and Mrs. A. S.
Byrd delightfully."- entertained the
local chapter on Wednesday, De-
cember %, at Mrs. Moore's pleas
ant home in the east part of town
The large number of members and
the several guests present enjoyed
the evening which was spent in
games and guessing contests and
the telling of Christmas stories.
The Christmas box was a feature
that added much to the pleasure Of
the party. Mrs. Sipple won the
favors in one of the contests. EIe-
giant refreshments were served.
Besides the large number of
members present the following
were guests: Miss Brewer, and
Miss Minnie Trippeer and Mrs.
Ralph Neal of Linneus, Miss Daisy
Rankin of Carthage, Mrs. B. 3.
Bigger Of Hannibal, Mrs, Mamie
Sipple Of Moberly, and Mrs. Jean
Lawson and little daughter of
Chicago.
The Laclede blade., 1915-01-08
Honor Roll

The students of Laclede schools
meriting place on the honor roll
the past month are named as
follows: First grade. Etha Grind
staff, Lucille Groes; second grade,
Erma Kent; third grade, Helen
Strickle, Gladys Anderson, Georgia
Loesa Welsh; fourth grade, Ethel
-Garside, Berl Anderson, Ivan
Osgood, Anna Mary Griffith; sixth
grade, Gertrude Boesiger; seventh
grade, Monafae Hamill, Jean
Brown, Arvilla Garside; high
school, Gladys Riggen, Gladys
Boomer, Nina Kranz, Pauline
Sensintaffar, Robert Sweem, Bert
Maybee, Earl Foster.
j. FRANK PAGE.
The Laclede blade., 1915-01-08
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Prof. j. E. Marsh and family Of
Utica spent last week with relatives
here.
Miss Maud MatselI Of Bruins
wick visited friends here a part of
last week.
Thornie Lamme was home from
the Missouri Wesleyan at Cameron
for the holidays.
Mrs. Gillispie was here from
Illinois last week, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Eichman.
Miss Beatrice Brott of Brookfeld
was the guest. Of Mrs. A. J. Cay
wood and family last week.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell Of Meadville
spent last week with relatives here,
guest at the home of A. j. Harter.
Attorney and Mrs. B. E.. Bigger
of Hannibal were Christmas visitors
with relatives and friends in La
clede.
Miss Jennie Stark left Saturday
for her school at Troy after spend
ing the holidays with Laclede
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Usher of
route one Brookfeld, spent New
Years day with The BLADE family
in Laclede.
Prof. Byron Western and wife
of Wheeling spent last week with
Mrs. Westerns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A, G.. Groes in Laclede..
Mrs. Dora Fawcette aud daugh-C
ter, Miss Venesse, Of Gallatin
spent a part Of holiday week with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. s. M.
Brown IN Laclede.
G. E. Tracy, former manager Of
the Laclede telephone exchange,
now in the same business at
Hunnewell, spent Tuesday of last
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Schrayer
and two children returned to their
home at Ness City, Kansas, Tues
day after visit here with Mrs.
Schryer's father, the Rev. J. D.
Mendenhall and family.
Herbert L. Anderson, one of the
Burlington's best known and most
popular engineers, was over from
Brookfeld on Monday of last week
and spent the afternoon with rela.
tives and friends.
Geo. W. Estes returned Decem-
Der q from spending a couple Of
weeks ona prospecting tour through
Louisiana. He says the people in
the South are seeing a hard time on
account Of not being able to sell
their cotton crop.
Gland Wellman, who had been
= r 4
here visiting relatives several weeks,
on receipt of a telegram stating
that his father had been seriously
hurt left for his home at Leola, S.
OAK, December 80. The dispatch
gave no particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Randall Of
Hannibal spent Christmas and q
part Of holiday week with their
parents here, Mr.. Randall calling
and paying for The BLADE a year
that they may hear from their
Laelede friends each week.
Mrs. Jean Lawson and little
daughter came up from New Or
leans and spent q week with friends
aere, guests Of Mrs. G. G. Bigger,
and then went to Maitland for 4
visit with relatives. Air. Lawson
who is a veterinary in the govern
nent service, has been transferred
The Laclede blade., 1915-01-08
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest
DR., Pratt, january s.

quire at this Office.
Good sucking mule for sale. A.
b. Henderson, Route /.
Pure country sorghum and comb
honey at J. B. Patrick.
Eyes tested free at the Hotel
Brown Friday, January s.
A. E. Welty spent Christmas
with his mother at Laredo.
Persons indebted to me please
call and settle. j. L. Burke.
DR.. Pratt. the optician, at the
Hotel Brown Friday, January s.
Superintendent Page spent the
holidays at his home in Clarksville.
DR.. Pratt fits the genuine Kryp-
tok one piece bi-focal, no lines or
seams.
One thousand dollars to loan on
real estate security. Inquire at
this Office.
DR.. Pratt, the Brookfeld optician,
will be at the Hotel Brown Friday,
January 8.
O. A. Potter shipped car Of
fat lambs to the St. Louis market
December 27.
DR.. Pratt fits glasses that give
satisfaction. See him at the Hotel
Brown Friday, January 5.
Mrs. G. s. Artlip Of st. Joseph
visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W
Lomax and family here the past
week,
If you have an account with me
that is due OF a note that is past
due please call and settle. j. w.
Moberly.
Miss Willetta Moberly spent
Christmas with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moberly at
Humphreys.
Roy W. Sharp. writes from Fair
mont, Mimi, enclosing money
order to have THE BLADE sent to
him this year.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. Price $1.00 and $1.25
each. Mrs. A. NJ. Walker, phone
704, .Laclede.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Daniels
of near Meadville visited last week
with their friend, Miss Beulah
Kerr, near Forker.
DIR. Pratt has fitted over 2500
pairs of glasses in Linn county.
Why not yours at the Hotel Brown
Friday, January 81
Mrs. j. L. Welsh and son James
spent last week with Mrs. Welsh's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. K.
Smart near Pollock.
Hilton Hawes and family re-
turned to their home at Columbia
last Sunday after spending week
with relatives here.
Mrs. lIottie Aber of Brookfeld
was the guest Of Mrs. P. F.
Weaver and other friends here last
Friday and Saturday.
A. l.. May has moved from
north Of Brookfeld onto Mrs. Ma
hurin's farm southwest Of town,
having rented it for this year.
B. S. Gross delivered a car Of
fat cattle here December q TO N.
r. Clay, the local buyer, who
shipped them out that evening.
Miss Helen Lomax Of Princeton,
Mo-, spent the holidays with rela-
tives and friends here, guest at The
home Of her grandfather, 81. C.
Lomax.