davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
aItine stabtnitthellHnntn.

SIN SIer @rau6 @otel trad
beiteru Elm arbeitsgeriiit wiammen
un0 Sic 6arauf a~r6eiteuoen Ga.
ntueI Morris. 1923 Capitol aDe.,
nnb %. y 2un0. 2510 Gbifogo
CIR. erlitten 6aburh GerIesungrn.
SIN &erlduf zines Streites
3og Der 9aulHternehmer $. @n0er.
ion, 800 9}oro %. Ctr, einen Sic.
ooIper un0 Dur6e 0afir prompt
perbatct
Giebe erbraden eiuen Wlobel.
nagen Der Burlington ubn an Der
Gde Der g. ul0 aQcific Cir. un0
ita6len 0nraus aIei0er, @eidmei6e
mo $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
90 shak bal 1nIinsthnrm.

M|openh1deH, iiber gou0on 2i.
I}ar3 @'nc balbaHtlidc Grfla.
runq aus 3crlin bp3cihnet Den
Qouooner 9eriht bob Ole often
.@%ol0ihlde, Die i'm Span0aueT
5hurm ols 3eutIdlunos 3otbgro.
ifen oufhemahrt miroeH, nod
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OILS u1ipabr. Ter AaH3e Spanl
Oaurr 6un0s if mad oieier @rfl1t
rltug in 0eutiher gtiiBe nod Dor,
banoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
Limited mach Chicago

g1n3itd6lerner Bug NIT ausIihts.
pagen iiber GGicago, MiImaufee &.
ct. Eanl GGiluag perIdbt Die Union
Citation in Cmaba 80 gfbenos un6
fommf in Chicago 9.f5 Morgens al.
Seine Grtrage6abreu. 5abrtnrten.
turedu 1917 5arnam Ctr, OMAHA.
3eIep6oniert Coughs 283. g. 6.
Bod. Staot-8 afagieragert. 0ampf.
idifffarten fir ale Qiuien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25

@egen 9eidtltnterbnIts ut0
arauiamer @eban6Inig flogt 6rail
Martba Wnulon ouf Sbeioung BON
ibrem @atteu Sobn s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25

Anlfsfnnh-

4ltona, 9}e6, %. 0dr3 1915. .
@erthe Gmoba Iribilne!
SD babe nod etDos @el0 81.
iammeu befommen fur Die 0eutiden
ariea uno ien6e es
aS7nen hermit I'M G1n}cu bic
5umme ron Sc. 1ie Geber limo.
Gbriit. 6oIs ............ St.00
Gbrft. aramer ............ 100
6einrih aolanus .......... 400
QdtungsOoq Sobaun Gcinbart
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
WfHfFft dfoIt NdNbfNIHf Tlit.
preiie; 25t, $50, soc frtierpirD
MehrereS aus dem qPOSsen PrOgFamm:

Grci arefr Hcrls. 0~re0sptmna 1914 an 0r 6iierrediid-
mifttfH @rtu3C
50mualide %i0laci0e 6ihnS i1o Elm @eihtf an 0as Dgdih.
tbm BEN 4mcrfl ron CT DinHflt aoHia @hbcm Dem
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lm0 2m0idaiien. Cine 8Ulc 6urh hos ihoue Re61rthal
bio Sci0cbcr1. Gas Ncli 5r @luai0t 0es aonias 8H.
helm 0s 3nctcn nnH Aturtcmbcra
@eiuh I'll. Nloicidt oes 0mti4cn aaiers 8ilbelm 0s 3peitcn
ullaBlid Der SGtrtm6erticer 0es Dragouer8gameuts a0.
uigu CIan SO. % IN gu0pigsbura @robe mo berrtde
9auoleriepurnoei. seine W}oIatQt @diNr &ibem Der
3neitc beidtigt 0ne oeurde @eer 5u 4afcr mn0 81 gaioe -
@uiude Or. Moietat IND Sbrcr glaiatat 3a Stettn un0
EuuBig mo 10 metcr. ~ Cd Moiendi aauer g8ibesm Der
3weite an Der Suiee Der 8o6Hcn.aompagne r. Ceierrci.
diife ArhQerie %uberihrrtet Die r1fide gren3e mo aebt in
bic @efcdtstcauug. - Iirfiide artiaere in aftiou. -
Seotd a~ig6larOers I'M @ecdt @robe LruppeRgfepue in
6rnnireh un0 England. Gum ShluB: An 0T 9oi5ei.
mahdiruhe.
Stein aermuniid gefnter Gettidas fem Getihmnerifa.
ner ioute IS p%erfe6leH, oieic bcrrliden 9ti0cr fh m8iianlen
mo Elm flenes Sdgrileu sur Stn0erlug Der @ot6 0aoud bel.
5utragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25

eronnete 5-t0 nie0riger; gum
SdluB ia it5 b6ber.
9rudidnittspreis Sc. 50-6.55.
6oditer 8reis 500.
Shafe-8ufubr 5000; Rarft fcli
his ihno9
Bette 2ammer 1919.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

Gas tsHfs - tks feff 1913 afr he@
aus ana psSsAiE ~ ne effies a SO
Cng KeffetsrY NJ hA ifltiAA'
rns Asrefzfy ftt45
fAasefiisfnrni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
QUICK ScRAptNo FOR BIC BAT
TLEsNiPs.

NNnWklNN s. sept sH 1--WE
nis hattleshps the WfomIng Texas
Afkanaa riah and lguudH viii Hii
lsr scfsucd and ciennci in ihe etm0
drY -dock In twn vefta Thus frtf % b.
81 accomplished viii make urN rrr-
ard fsf fhr Nats The NsFf pfrar
mout has ordered thf officers 90 ihe
lecal yard 90 p4elsre fof thr unlguf
tesi and aH T. ready foF fhn frsf ~
enc frsteis fn SO infn fnf So dufh t"-
uisrroe morniue Tho N1umina b. 81.
neefod ia ho first in the hsrhef 81
chair 90 60 rd ~ hfi shaeel rfHsihs
~ ~afsf itafasafra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
BUILDING RECORDS FOR
SEPTEMBER SAL, 1874
Amount q coos rutiioa Ns,, ia Pc
gfess 30 Corpus ChusF is Beat
During tag Nefr

lfr September huHAine ra0ond lor
Corpus Christi iHiaiod tlgf Inl thr
thnl As rafnit. tsuei BIS ihr att
building inspector huine 40, lunnlh esl
Boz. 'of sn uuilsf uf auh sn umtsiui iaf
u0e huildtnes iof thi. un Aadod S.
ths amount pefe Sis dwellings in the
Rinooa Addtion caaug slnwN hui
tigh dn naf ~ ~ sos ctpiit 81 tefpus
thrisn huIiilHr iW ur rarm the sd
diteH D. iusi outsiaf Che ai, hnlf.
s fhD midinr rnsfi iul thr monih 81 ib-
hld ui suY monfl aufua thn pfrsrri
lraf end deuutfs thr sttitHi n hasinfes,
ictale, boz ihr eitt Whie Authoritative
figures ar, aak lnr it &. afIsin that Al.
t.n fafis and nnmhsf oi Other ftaas
eii'r' lsra tlan ,ufpas thfisi eill nid
present s~nildiul ueur, taf septruirr
such as ile leral on, in Ws hwares
sltllHt
fhe pupapal permit va TO- ih' fui
nai nniidinr toihs ef~fHt hY nntm
Brother. 81 l.eansisit ludlrns Ni the
c0ma ot lower Aufth huadpaF ari
starr eifort Excavation b. uue in pffg
rass and within another ufvt stinai rln
siualou 10 uili have started
rhs n lare-i permit paa a. ihe
hnli kefiHiap Company ar ihrf nsn
lisni on hallfoaa s,nmc so. rtf permit
l.'ns 'H au amSSd of s3iin
uthrr p--~ 4 ls.uod iuriae ihr manih
b 4 II a. ia, re.,d.no q
'cast s3Un. o. y rvsnsrH fot dsrii
ug nud garage to o,.t 81 au aHd Cos 3
} q. sfoein iof d dwelling 40 r,si si. W
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
CHILD BITTEN BY HORSE
IS SPEEDILY RECOVERING
Alvin Ashrors Me- visisssiy httsslsd
and iajsssd ~ Norts, a Pan
~ Pee.

pfpnffs frain fhr home iqHf niaht
alts prt.snlne ~ fbe urnxrff - uffir
Altfn kshuirfs ihe thlfifr1 feaf ii
sfn ~ AZ nna 4. J Ashmofs whn ~ns
ttulbif Injured tionnay sseninH whsH
hs ,saa slfaffea 30 r hurHe hifrHqiHs
,.hsrirlers ioat faF ru eifnpiicstipHf
and aun0nncs ihsi his t'nnilFfn if
hlshig satisfactory
The hafrs Naa fhaf ~ tnefhef iN
fhe nearby school ard VISA bfipN NaIi
in ina Ashfnnfs 10 during tha dsl Ar
oiisf Lad lsid started ~ nsfHesF ffiF
aalinsl ana hsa tlfd q ~ w front
shssi "a she buE2t Aifin climbed ~.
y. fi,s tnEey snd ~4s SEATED pban tie
bi.f.t sa.fa.ais ihf4-i iie head iHiu fiir
ssnirIf fnspIira sitiu1sis A ~ boz
innsfin2 paiuful sEe serious inlaff
Teaaty stitches sfft tsffa lr ilf
s.s.,tta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
TWENTY SIX BIRTHS
EIGHTEEN DEATHS IN
CITY IN SEPTEMBER
VITAL STATISTICS REpoRY MAog
oFftcER MATTE.
90 ths tishsser Deaths Seven Wefw ~
eerert rast FNts Wears ~ Aes.
Rspeft u pstN8.

AfsifilIN tft l.Nri uiNhFn ~ rNl'NNNN'"fI
stere ~efe richseon deaths ,n Cetr,.s
CHRISTI a. cofnl,afea ~ith tnifts Nne
Ca $40 SAWS nsua,h ~ IN rsc,ises
,oss ~ fhs aeatts sisht w,rs white
wales sctrn whitt iemAics sed TIRES
soA.rea females
ThsIe ~efs teanls IA hlfths aufiee
me rast month a. eompsfei elih|
i~sni, nine fcf vepismrrt iFit NN
"a, mttaa lpa Nefv ~hiie msiet ~
ierr white temairs ana epe ,.irfed
maie
rhe Nltai ststsiiss reivst in aetalt
~ thr raui mNr,h ~ rryiassi e,
SIR, Health ouis,f N4tflo follows
The e.r,h Record
Auruft al hay Az ARD Nlu ~
talNeiit a STA
Nosa., % % NV sua Mrs D Nsia
to,
Aosu-t 20 - ~ sna Mr w a
Watvnt8a d 81,
NuKust Is ,a Nf aad Nss - NAV,
times d fiH
srg'emas' f, Is 49, aod Mfs u p.
Nar NIn
srrisness S. ~ aua N- ~
fHUft tiiI
september ,e Ne bra Ne "a
faasnu ID lalt
a.,,tantaf 81 So anB Ms Ns
M. ..I
4.t,tc,ti,.f , ta Nf saa Ntt ~uay
49,,
4..t,n,i..t A. Al sas Nfa Tom
Narea. bas
e.at0n.aef ia nf aad Mrs 81
r.,,i.- eDl
sasteni.sf 81 Ai4 ans Nfn a. n
n..t. tn,
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natstt. att
srrtemh,f a. Ns ana Nrs a..
Dl,nt.rl rii
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a.. ANA A.. =
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
City NeipS -:
80: In Brief

or'.-Is.ln,Isa dar.n2 Sequences sh. al
tsl sainfsn ior tae mcnth tei,,e mes
inches nne hsY inch fAnlrs yv.ter,sa,
Aftsfa.s,n The aNc4ase rsinfaN az
-. 80 ~. ,sst ~, -
~ -, ..,s ~, II. ..,,......,,. ~. 49,.
~. 80. ~, ,...''.. \.
....,....,. \. Z. ~. ~.
""r ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Annapolis News.

Here am again after the lapse of a
couple of weeks. Fine weather, but
heavy frosts at night, and all vegeta-
tion about done for.
Walter Paris and Frank johnson
had a fist fight at the depot Saturday.
They succeeded in knocking each 9TH
Or down and then quit, apparently
both satisfied.
Mrs. Hale, daughter of the late A..
]. Hurrell, was in Annapolis last week
looking after some matters connected
with her fathers estate.
James Johnson, heal Vulcan, was in
town Saturday.
Chas. E. Bolch is now making up his
sugar can into molasses, and has a
good turn out, considering the damage
to the cane by high water.
James J.Sutton was in town Sunday
locating his witnesses in the case of
State VS.. J. j. Sutton fer disturbing
the peace OF James Ruble at Sutton's
home.
Quite a crowd from Bear Branch in
town to-day attending church. We
have some good ministers visit here
Mr.. Curly has been here from Bis
marck looking after his vineyard near
Annapolis. Some OF the grapes he
sold and some he made into cider. He
has returned to Bismarck where he
has a position as night Waterman and
ianitor in O hotel.
Mrs. Efie Hakes, who has been q
very sick woman the past month, is
now improving.
The work train from Piedmont,
with about forty men, has been north
Of Annapolis three Or four days I'M
loading dirt and rock with which to
rip-rap the track.
II. IN. Lloyd, our section foreman,
has cut his force from twenty to eight
men.
Several cars OF cattle and sheep
from Sinking and Logan Greeks load
ed out OF here the past two weeks
F. Warncke and John and Ed Thur.
man loaded out two cars of cattle
Sunday night.
John T. Webb and Mrs. Ida Loyt
went to L~esterville to visit Albert Ad'
kins and sister.
VIM. Morris and Casa King were
married the past week-both o.
Brushy Creek if the King settlement
The drill is still at work; now in thu
edge Of town and down more than 2OI
feet. Fine Iimestone but no lend.
Robert Miller expects to finish
teaching the unexpired term Of th'
Hyatt creek school,in Reynolds coun'
ty, Mr.. s~atterfield, the teacher, hav'
ing resigned.
Sam Moss is now working in the
blacksmith shop with ID. A. Morley.
Thos. Young Of Piedmont visited
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

school, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Essie Moore.
Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Dennis, of
Iron Mountain, were guests of Mrs.
Ella Lowe last Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Russell returned home
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. John w. Smith,
of Fredericktown. She reports the
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
JIG. Stuart and sister, Miss Minta,
we're shopping in Ironton last Tues
day.
Hal Bell and family moved last
Monday to the Henderson farm, IL
mile west of town.
Anon Bean and family, of Gale
donia, are now occupying the house
vacated by Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Bean has
rented the office next door to Camp
bell and McColl, and is running a bar
Der shop therein.
Rev. M. M. Blaese, who has been
the Methodist pastor here the past
two years, left last Wednesday for his
new field, the Bourborn circuit. Rev.
/. N. Sherrow and family arrived here
last week, and are now domiciled in
the Parsonage. Rev. Sherrow comes
well recommended by the Presiding
Elder and others.
Miss Clara Bollinger, of Ironton,
visited her sisters, Mrs. A. A. Meador
and Mrs. D. A. Lasater, the first of the
week.
Rev. V. E. Patterson, of near IRON
ton, filled his regular appointment at
the Baptist Church last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Norman White and family, of Gale
donia, attended church here Sunday.
We are informed that Auburn Ed
monds has traded his home here to
Thos. Hill for property in Bismarck,
and that Mr.. Hill has traded his house
and lot, recently purchased from
Chas. Edmonds, to ]. HI. Price for a
farm. Also, that J. O. Stuart has
purchased the house and lot just
across from the M. E. Church, from
Chas. Bond. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Ever WatChful.
A Little Care May Save Many
IrOntOn Readers from Flu.
ture Troubles.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no s'brick dust liken sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let a Fredericktown citizen tell you
how they work.
E. G. Giadish, Minealotte Ave-,
Fredericktown, Mo, says: IT had a
very lame back and pains across my
kidneys. 1t hurt me to stoop Or lift
and the kidney secretions were scanty
and unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieve all these ailments"
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gladish had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Des Arc Items.

Last Thursday evening, about six
o'clock, Elijah Myers passed away
very suddenly at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs, Minnie Farr, in Des Arc. He
had eaten a hearty supper and get
ting upfrom the table walked out in
to the yard. His sister, hearing a
noise at the window, looked out and
saw him beckoning to her to- come.
She hurried to him, but he vas
speechless, having had a hemorrhage.
She called to a neighbor and they car
ried him into the house. but he was
dead. "Lige," as we called him, had
lived away from Des Arc for a num-
Der of years, but always called this
place his home. He had been in poor
health for some time at his home in
Flat River His sister went over to
see him about tweeks ago and brought
him to her home, thinking the change
would prove beneficial. | was talking
with him Sunday. He seemed much
better and was planning to return to
Flat River. He was a member OF the
Bismarck Baptist church, a good
Christian and ready to meet his God.
He was a member Of Des Arc Camp,
M. w. A. The funeral was conducted
by Bro j. l.. Strader from the Bap-
fist church, after which the body was
laid to rest in the family lot. To the
wife and children, especially the sis
ter, who was SO faithful to him In his
last illness, we extend our heartfelt
sympathy. May God bless and pro-
teot them is my prayerI Among the
relatives who were here to attend the
funeral we're, Mrs. e. Myers and two
children, Jas. Jamison and family
from Flat RIVER Carwitt Myers and
family from Irontoni Earnest Peck
and family from Piedmont.
I boarded No. 4,with my better half,
last Sunday, and in one hour we were
at Bismarck, Al miles away. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Geo. w. Morris met us there
! with their car, and in one hour more
we were in Pennington. How fast we
are living! Fifty years ago 1t would
have required two days to make this
trip. Sunday night, with my old and
best friend III Missouri, j. M. Morris,
we went to the church to hear DR..
Gordon, formerly a Confederate sol
der. He featured on, the Lite snc
CHARACTER Of Gen. r. ". Lee. He wal
adjutant TO him during the war and
was bis secretary while at Lexington
Virginia, up to the time Of his death
IL was very interesting to hear him
He was sent there by the Daughter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Teachers Meeting.

The Teachers Meeting at Des Arc,
October 8, was a SUGGEST in every way.
Teachers, scholars, and patrons as
sembled in the school building, which
was very prettily decorated with flags,
penants and autumn leaves. The
blackboards were covered with school
work and some very fine rawlings. %.
The program, prepared by Superin-
tendent Hanson, was alternated with
Literary numbers, both teachers and
scholars succeeding equally we'll.
Space does not allow a full discus
sion of the program, Among the best
selections were: "a Boys Remarks
to His Stomach" Carroll Farr; "Mc-
Claine's Child" Eleanor Brewington
"Return of Regulus." Jesse Lloyd,
The songs, "America for Me-" and
"Hurrah for the Public School,'' were
also fine. After the meeting, an
athletic contest was enjoyed by all.
M. P. X.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
School Notes.

'..
There will be a meeting of the
Mothers and Patrons Club Wednesr
day, October 18th. There should be
one hundred patrons present at every
meeting. The school belongs to the
public and the public should aid in
moulding the future destiny of the
school.
The first Basket Ball game of the
season will be played with Piedmont
on Saturday, October 23d, at Ironton,
on the Ironton High School Basket
Court.
Half a units credit will be given
the two debaters selected for the
Piedmont -Ironton Debate. The ques-
tion for debate will be, "Resolved
that the Philippine Islands should be
granted their Independence"
The students and teachers Of the
Ironton Public School extend thanks
to the Board Of Education for the
excellent set of reference books which
were purchased recently for the Eng
lish and History classes.
The Teachers Training Glass has
been observing some excellent Ian
guage work in the third and fourth
grades recently. These grades are
conducted by Miss Alma Kendall.
An excellent program was given at
the High School last FRIDAY by patrons
and students. 1t consisted of four
numbers as follows: instrumental
Solo-Anna F%arrar; Vocal Solo
Gladys Bishop; Vocal Duet-Russell
Riggs and Bernard Adolph; Vocal Sole
Mrs. Barger, accompanied by Miss
Irene Marshall. The next program
will be given on Friday, October 18th
at 100 o'clock, when the Seniors will
present a comedy entitled, nFranh
Glynnis' wife," Visitors are always
welcome.
Four students in the Roselle Schoo
are doing 9th grade work under Her
man Lueddecke, the Valedictorian o
last years Graduating Glass. Prof
Raymond Shoop, of the Ironton Public
Schools, once each week reads the
papers OF these students and grades
them. These young ladies' are con
templating entering the Ironton Higl
School at a later date. The only ques
ton about their not being admitted /
the question OF having enough room
for them. The High School is alread.
over-crowded, and the question OF ad
hitting new students 10 becoming
q serious me-,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
An Earnest Appeal.

-r.."tL -#
The Arcadia Valley Business Mems
League has been working faithfully
for more than a year to stock Lake
Killarney with game fish. That or
ganization has succeeded in getting
supplies of young fish from the state,
and from the government, and anoth-
or allotment is expected soon. Every
one is requested NOT TO FISH IN
THE LAKE. The young fish are do
ing nicely, and if let alone for a year
or two, until they begin to multiply,
there will be good fishing for all Of
Won't you lend a helping hand
toward getting the lake stocked?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Sadie Fletcher of Arcadia was
suddenly stricken one day last week
and for several days was seriously Ill,
but is now improving and her many
friends hope will soon be in her usual
health again. Mrs. Fletcher con-
templates spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Sawyer,
in Washington.
David Krehbiel came in from Wich-
ita, Kansas, last week and is busy har-
vesting his large apple crop which he
disposed of toa st. Louis commission
house. This is one of the largest fruit
deals owe made in this section of the
state and goes to show what can be
done with an orchard when it is given
the attention and scientific care that
the Krehbiel fruit farm has received.
His crop of marketable apples will
amount to about twenty car loads,
the value of which is between $4,000
and $40 ,0OO .-Steelville Ledger.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Reach and
daughter, Miss Edith, arrived here
this week to spend the winter with
Mr.. and Miss Russell. They nave had
charge of a church in Texas for
several years but Mr.. Reach is want
ing a rest and came to this place to
spend the winter. Many years ago he
had charge of the Presbyterian
churches in this section of the coun-
try making his home at Patton; he
later moved to Mine La Motto where
that denomination had a strong or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
The Women's Federated Clubs of
the 9th District of Missouri will meet
in annual convention at the Presby-
terrain church, Ironton, Mo-, on Octo-
Der 26th, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ: Mrs. AL
Ian Hinchey. of Cape Girardeau, Dis
trict President, will preside over the
meetings of the convention. Mrs. W
R. Chivvis, of st. Louis, State Presi.
dent of the Missouri W. f. O., will
also be present during the entire con
vention. An evenings entertainment
will be presented at the Academy Of
Music, in the form of short addresses
by Mrs. Chivvis on "Club Federation
and Life" and by Mrs. Meyer Wing
of st. Louis, on "Good Citizenship
At this evening entertainment the
photo play, "Your Girl and Mine,'
will also be presented. All of the SEES
sions of this convention on October
26th and 9th are open to the public
and the Woman's Study Club extendI
to the residents of Arcadia Valley
most cordial invitation and welcome
to all of the meetings.