davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
OPERA BENEFIT FOR WAR AID.
Entertainment Planned 4" Assist
Italian Wrd Cross work.

Otto II. Kahn has donated the use or
the Century Opera House for an op-
cratic benefit to be gwen there on the
evening Of August 20 for the Italian Red
Cross and the families Of rcserrists. II
Will be under the auspices Of the Inter-
national Music and Drama Committees,
the programme To- include many stars OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company now
here as well as Oth"r artists.
Among those who viii take part are
Nine. Louise VILLAIN, Pasquale Amato'
L.uca Bbtta. Mime. Clementine DE Vera,
Dante del Papa, the orchestra OF the
Metropolitan opera House and others.
TIE bill will comprise scenes from
operas. Ncrdls "Sicilian Nc.pers,' la
Fc.zt del pcstino," songs and orchestral
music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
BROTHER MASONS" SEEN
Three Act Farce Produced in
Atlantic city.

"Brother Masons," "A now farce by A.
seymour Browne and Harry Lewis, wal
produced tonight by IL. II, Frazee. and
the three acts kept a large audience
amused.
Individual successes were scored by
Frank Mcintyre and George Parsons as
the brother Masons, Grace Carlyle and
Grace Valentine AZ their respective wife
and sweetheart, Dewitt e. Jennings and
Earle Mitchell as a pair of sleuths and
Maude Eburne as a new type Of house,
maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
MAY IRWIN IN NEW PLAY.
..No. ~ Washington square" Seen
ut Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, y. J., Aug. l6.-May
Irwin opened her season in the new play,
mo. IL Washington square at the
Savoy Theatre here tonight. The en-
gagement was preliminary to the New
York run, which Will begin at the Park
Theatre next Monday night,
Miss Irwin has a splendid opportunity
for funmaklng as the housekeeper Of tn.
aristocratic Mrs. De PCyster OF Wash
iugton square The play IL a dramatlza-
ton of the hook of the same name by its
author, Leroy Scott. wiliam Collier
staged the piece, In Miss lrwin's layge
company are Ffoliet Paget, Lark Taylor,
Clara Blaudick and Leonard HOLSTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

,;eoree :. Roe. ~, formerly cashier OF
the Bayside National Rank. died At his
home, 30 South Parsons avenue, Flush
ing, Queens. yesterday afternoon. He
succeeded to a lumber husineSs estab-
lished by his father and later founded
the RayAldr Lumber Company, which
was Sold six years agu to a Manhattan
syndicate He was twice married and Ia
survived by a daughter, Miss jessie II.
Roe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Albert u. Hendley.

Albert O.. Headley, 90, president Of
Headley n Farmer, makers Of trunks
and travelling bags, died on sunday
night of peritonitis, following an opera
ton at Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake,
y. J.. He was graduated from Princeton
University in 1890 and was then taken
into his fathers firm lie WAS elected
president upon his fathers retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
CHARLES H. SHAW.
Had Recently Connected
with the Yale Library.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Aug. l6.-Charles
II. shaw, So. a classmate at York of ex-
President Taft. died of paralysis to-day
in the New Haven Hospital.
Mr.. Shaw was born In New York city
and lived there until six weeks ago
when he came to New Haven to become
connected with the Yale University Ii
brary. After his graduation from Yale
in 1873 he studied at Heidelberg aud
later was graduated from the Columbia
law school. He practised law in New
York and was connected with the Gus
tom House when William Loeb, Jr., was
Collector of the Port.
When in New York MIR. Shaw lived at
the Royalton, a. West Forty-third
street. lie was a member Of the TINT
versity and Yale clubs. The interment
will he tomorrow at Woodlawn ceme-
terry, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Charles s. Mason, deputy city treas
urer Of Jersey city during Mayor
Fagan's first term, and warden of the
City Hospital, died in that institution
yesterday from Rights desease. His
wife and son, with whom he lived at
263 SumnRt aveuu survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
viii he Married at Tuxedo.

SuFFERN, N. Y. Aug. l6.-Invitationh
are out for the wedding OF Miss Ella
Page, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Page of Tuxedo, to Eric Potts Of New
York. The wedding will take place In
the rectory of the Church of Dur Lady
OF Mount Carmel and the ceremony viii
be performed by the Rev. Father Keenan,
on August 20. After the ceremony there
will be q reception on the Page lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Albra ham Proctor.

Abraham Proctor. 81, formerly a men,
der Of the Common Council ami an elder
of the Presbyterian church at Roonton,
n. j. for the last three years secretary
OF the Bedford branch OF the Brooklyn
Y. NJ, C, A., died on Saturday at his
home, l05 Quincy street, lie was a
member II Arcona Lodge. l., and \. NJ,
OF Boontop. lie leaves II wife and two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Mrs. Catherine j. smith.

FREEPoRT. l.. l., Aug l6.-Mrs. Cath
crime J. smith, 50, widow Of Nelson II.
smith and mother Of supervisor Hiram
II. smith. died yesterday, She was horn
in New Work city, the daughter of
JnseI.a Smart, who had q paper mill for
many years near Frccport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

AMSTERDAM, Aug, IA despatch
from Budapest reports he death this
morning of Koloman Won Szell, en-
N Hungary, He resigned the
Premiership in 1908 and served suisse
uuentlv Ms q member Of tho Diet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
MARRIED..

JACkNNN- MARCUS AT Okehampton.
England, an july 80. 1915, Dorothy
Co,ksey Mar u4 90 Bernard Hedley
Jaykmdn of ~ChaF'ord, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
CATHOLICS URGE ALL
TO WORK FOR PEACE
Federation Of Societies Also
Protests Lack of Action in
Mexican Situation.
TANGO TEAS ARE SCORED

TOLEDO. Aug. Is.-The first business
session of the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies was opened to-day by
President John whAien of New York,
Mr.. Whalen said In part:
THE disastrous war which commenced
shortly after our Baltimore convention
last year Ia still raging and peace seems
FAR on. 1t was due largely to this war
hat our Holy Pontin Plus X. eurren-
dered hia life a. words of peace fell from
his lips.
Succeeding the saint Plus X. our
present Holy Father Benedict XIV. has
continued with all his strengt and in
huence to bring the warning nations to
an understanding. the prayers OF the en-
tire Christian world wish him success In
his effort n I am certain the delegates
assembled will not hesitate to assist
with the hierarchy of the United States
to bring about world peace.
IA our last convention a committee
was appointed to apprise President Will
son and the Secretary of State of the
outrageous attacks upon the Bishops,
priests and nuns and the malicious de-
struction OF Church property In Mexico.
The situation has not changed ex-
cept that the conditions are even worse
than last year. I expect the committee
will report the result of their investlga-
tons. which / call to your serious con-
slderation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

swift q company's sales Of Reef In New
York M for the week ending saturday.
Aus. itth. averaged a. follows, Domestic
Beef. l3.2l cents per pound.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Swapping Of wives.

Swapping of wives in New York city
we lind is common" said the report.
"Polygamy by law in Nevada Is handed
out for the asking. Dangers OF the cab
sret and tango tea are amazingly in
creasing. The seductive highbsll is
proving a great temptation TO young
girls.
at Is estimated not less than 1000
young men in New York city alone who
are teaching girls to 'trot' at IS an hour
are otherwise helping them to get rid of
their money. Investigation proves that
1000 male leeches were living of the
generosity of girls in 400 New York
cabarets.
women are taught that II In good
form to smoke cigarettes. These are
some of the evils prevailing In our large
cities.
ut is time that the federation In each
city hould appeal to the municipal
authorities to put a stop TO these In
EQUITIES.
This association should voice a pro-
test to the Government against the grow,
ing dicorce evil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Called ON Wilson.

Secretary Anthony Motre read his re-
port. which showed the federation ac-
tivities in Mexico, stating that a special
committee composed OF the Rev. Rich
ard VI. Tierney S. j.. OF New York, John
Whalen of New York. and Henry w.
Cunningham called upon the President
OF the United States and the Secretary
cf State and presented To the later GER
tined documents disclosing the many
outrages committed In Mexico against
the Catholic Church. priesthood and sis
terhood.
A letter from Archbishop Mora OF
Mexico was read In which that prel-
ate hanked the federation for It's ac-
tivities in behalf OF the Mexican people.
The report showed that investigations
were made to ascertain why the Asso-
ciated Press failed to disseminate news
regarding the persecution OF the Church
in Mexico. and the reason for ru)-
pressing tho news of the Father Ross
man case, who was given n verdict by n
jury for $1,000 damages against a big
oted paper.
Bishop NJ. J. Gallagher Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, In n sermon declared
that America was facing a seri.
Gus situation on of the condi-
ton OF the working classes and the In.
equitable distribution OF wealth, and
that unless the tide was Steamed
revolution was certain to follow.
Tango teas, cabarets and immora.
motion pictures were bitterly denounced
by Thomas Cannon of Chicago In pre-
senting the report of the public morais
committee to the convention.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
Do ~E.Dfs'ms ssAaE.nsrs
Tur DAsasRs 90 wAmy

10 wss whss nsu-r.i sb-srsss ssia
a .aay ~ a. @saraiss s.tslsrs ilks
f.,mHisa srAsssn sssxseTats ,Ae
sdvsstaFe- ss,ta ~hieh asy have
p---~if A a'-tsteh fsy-u ~ .as
front IN Esrsts ssg- 'N-t ainas,
sFerg Ions aflsch ~ .sncb Ass ~
~sssir ns-s&psr,, -hsah es,nbiRs.
setsf officisf gd~ts sna reports stih
bymafoos lae- sna gsrsossi l.t.
tinxs e 'he papss intimsis ehsfas's' D.
Thint ~ ssskh p.f. printed
su tbo bs'psa-aa sifh jokes psrssa
ss kAss,p. sssi Ana the Telegram
ssgs Q, sriy searr - the papers hsYe
BEEN pvtihh~1 Er',b s1'fi,i tent r..p
unui 20 isstI,y their nssty0 a. -
isDustet tnsiittiisrs We hsss
heard srs that Nars are f1ssht fsf
ntrtig ar i4riss. 80 a'hrr nahl- ppr
pose shpfeAz ~ hsst that gsseral
ylim ha inter ara satisw who be
came pr.si1sni ans ssurrs' IA rnisi
~ ths patriot armies W A~ti. 10. fought
fIt Hs~ks ,o ,aplg furt fas she
80, .Ai asesmmofst.ro - isrs iahr
$50 l"Rrp refuge from me aited
states sno sist-s o, yis,t Nosiro ~
take part 10 us' rsh;
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
Wno ~ TiiE MNN VINO
.ITs Tur ,H,pir nT.
inNGtNG ~ Npl

Y"p ma, haye noticed datsmsnD
~ ihe papora that tbo ntost Jaga,ai
man li' uetmauY nt present 3. uut lb.
ha,acr hu' the Rrperi To- rhu-r u.
the u.emsu fufrrs ~ Poland
Ana pas-lblF vou have alsa ru'I. -A
thn statement that many ut,meus ue
i'rrs ,hla seoetai 10 no, fcsil ,uuu.l
,n tho credit fof ~ success ny Hi.
army that his ohiof - vtstt 81. in-
ran Nho souit rrtei,e the yrent o.
Justice were dome
AZ Rochester Nlpncsn's I've
hruthcrs sho have world wife taa..
ss s,tsrnuz, tut a. po.taslcr y"a
h"ar that ail hrir spcHesa 90 aHc q.
an assistata named iudd
~ sou rre doins 81 Nsn ,u ,su,
profession ur raiilug a. to cayss , .u'
slrress O. attract ,rmNirnt vom~ 1920,
in your empc, - given The rrr,,' H'
ri,Ats unshle to equsi you in a 'su
contest fnf supremacy
This species ~ hnmHn m~auUra' '
r." universal that thrr" atc niw'-' %.
exceptions to the rule
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
THE orD Yoss \ PHeTTv
GooD RpWr. sS'rsn AII

The oid Fosy u ab0p, me hest maa
,haTs i@ sl,ho ~ !. gsits unpopular
with yoanHsr mon $50 hays iuptarii
81 sehrmes N shieh he ssfu~s- - IN
vest
go inta any toNh ahg grbefe. snd
sees tha oid FoFY. sna ysg siu f,ua
he 10 never dfuukata. alsars
prosperous msu. sot uspsik man
~ prsrtcAi ssrse HE srats otU
~ the ns~ lieas sbih haFo been ~
detrimental spd popplss ~ late. ofts
tnaiei rith 90 uli Pesg the pil
rDHy wa0,@ d. cN.ldrsn ,a i,s asp 30
hnyrd Rn1 is.gh' lndaAtrg De- never
wilisRiF permits thsm tD i"iH fha
noy ggapis 80 csr4yffs gl,is
The fsthsf ~ seabs systs good and
nssfpi man arI Fprusn ~ this cour
~ sss upfe 40 jess ~ sn p't tpkl
Tbs ars-tssi h.,siuess msa ln isls
rn1n'r. ere WJ r4gtes iu that tbry
viii not make an Investment artii ~
~ ressprstiy sats. a'.i recommended
~ -yturnuu sepse suI experience
80 oia f,FY esr' Hersine tramp
ypa nevef ku~w vDfthirs7 risR IN
seuf life wbu ras rut fuii - yisiau
Ess ashrmHs rha pil rory MA, tc
ntiis tao -low, bat he IL Bot ~ niprs
-
~. aIps az some pthefa aFe tuo Tasi
The 0lt fnsr rarafung examine
every nov iiaa sni adsp,a avery SIS
Ee-iIpu in H thst sui ~ath ptt In
pfs.tits No. has brsg studying all
the prast raslys pptrjrs of he pasl
dot,, sraya aot prputri ~ssr'
HuseostiYp ~ value. ~. ts npr ~ ll
- Ists ~ he should ho. therefor.
sset etsisr frtta the pii tnsi aba
pot him pn Sasti
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27

!, is asienssbins that in spite ~ the
ecpsssnt overthrow ~ coup,leatea
wills t~aiaiors insist oa ifyins "a 80
% their property IN ~sys shieh the
law does hos ALLOW becsnss contrary
% puhiie interest A dad maa hes
me- nshis save as sr-s,sd him w ,hs
stats, sad che state has property IN,
i'sa then. ats me phusdeipbla " .
auitef. Thuee wbs csnao, 'ahs ,hsit
property wiih them sf,sa have fsv
erish and nifasT jnsass dssifs - its
u 40 for ions time. ann this ss-aa
10 be largely = ust.-r Of pride sna ~
tsu Of osisDtatian The local courts
hHvs lust dpset portions ~ VIII ~
peri because II statuipry doncsnolsa
apd In part beoags. Dnblie poiioy vaa
against making = spectacle ~ taaih
tufion-iy sppf, the great number ~
Wills Shirh are svsrthro~ are thsup
drawn ap ~ lawyers rhis - ssl
aaceasariiy . fefl@eslsn npnu NOR ~
ihs is@ but b~napss these esp"f,s sts
rsilaa IN 10 devise improbable deoa.
Hsnis IA as nsariy legal form AZ p,..
sIsls' The lawyer hss 40 pp,on Ds,
20 ify 90 pai ibesr bsaasHta 10 form
whleh will stand the tests ~ W,
courts u "a said that Few wills ~rp
ten ~ the tss,atot hiptsaIf arr pyrt
ihr"wn snd fyr ~. Fssson ,hat h.
nsasliy ies,sss his ptopstiy IA .a,.
asi@ manner Eff6rts to isy the hsas
hsaa on ,hs Twins are selds'u iu-t
lied. No man ls ~lss atus 10 nl-po..
~ IN" future save fpf & limitoa time
snd moe, h.auesis srs nsn,sd ~ sp
3" osr,sin awnbor of lives ~ i-
mach heitsf pian ~ bfins az unr
'ibidfen IN . way a. handle lrupftt
iudi~iphsig and iabr the r.t wbiri
Ia ErnersiiY less Ihnn ~ trying Il
mstr 'he tutare square with snu
avn notions ~ shat y shouIi ha
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
t~In ~ uoI,sIs ~ uNlI
ItRNttt ut - nNiIltuNn

Stories ~ h.,i iar1s ftsRl IN affr
lnsa. vbl,h soro i"ii aHrins 'hr
wheat hn,rr, irr' toll "a GOV
bat, vho uvss 0" utiss na'lh ~
Abilene tlau avid is mutlna h'r
haus.hyit suaAs to tR~terge Kan
,,h,r, tno fsuuy Otu reside u7st halt
"A huodrra hafsra rrtu"E h's goods
aud cattle ta tho sf,u'u rbsrr ~ :
hprse teams earn rN'Ius HuN % sn'il
I,s,b t,gutra nt'vi sll As' i' rcsrh
AtG.ug
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
NRI tliE RAILROADS
st1uN. \ FtIR DtAIi

uaiirn.d irraup~a f"ti yn huudted
n,niiau dollars ta lst, ss compared
~ttb tst1 Wages materials. tasrs.
an ~ers hlshss in satiuon. ,ssre -
deterioration. which Hrow- ia invrfs~
ratio tn the square - ,hs distance.
Altogether the e1at - hAulns folks
and freight - considerably more thsn
- Wss tiye yesrs ssu. snd r-rsipts are
much lsss the pustBpnemeut ot
oe~aei repairs ta upf~sp stli masa
The ~seut4sl uotlay 'psrh uors thsH
% anplt u- n ths property we're Rrpt
tn ftrst class cnnditian The Opatius
~ ahnri iir,c NOTES. tp uT'~r tu meet
payfuUa and fases i- banl ru-fu1utn
fIunurlrpuR and ttv necessity 20
s4th methods Be- e dIsafs,r There w
rr usu tp sga tre ~ Industry iu
America whose Ilsiur.z Wuuid uut a'
,rsr Do r,u,uIsd q .hr railroads ~rr,
lJl,s,d o., adjust 'Neir yatys on au
equitable hs-'. rrrspstous railroads
r,ssnr " urrtp.rr4s urauJe rhrf~ ''
. tn budnas. pal so hiy,'~a rs prus
rsut, as does the rsU,pat Einrrl
tiunbatd
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
THtr IAOtISTTt NoNFNT
wHIs NNN aOt TTp, .

E,sfy nsn 40 has jse ionS. f,y
ne esguisite yirsslfs ~ ~,yjns 10 b.,
rmpipgr'
rive luii sst sao'h~t m.p "a my
place
a usn ianss f,f thla plsasafs fw
mspy '~aso''- nai ,bo teo mpst tn
pofisnt are
Ha iisllkes hi. empisYer.
We NApt. ~ ismons,fats that
81 Ices, nsn wiz be n~-r-.ary e. 40
his N1Fb
Seiiher ~ these frazpus are sound
boz tbsg se,pate msosind po-ertouy.
as An many other tsis- reasons
pur ~ thS b@af mechanics : ever
kfrs 4un ~. hes, irn hs svet hat =
years asu because be lsnr~i 90 pu'
on hi, rust sals out - he shop. sud
-ism IA taur nshiri bia ~ ~ss
a strls,iy ut-, lass u,ao Co., his une
avst above ,hs average tl~ has been
ti.bsi from p.liar tn post ever since
Ita f. q Hu1d uri1u utsn. tui hts own
rn,ru has p.r,e,WeA h,m m the
suarso toeu. br has ,lr,ei la.Rlrs
fui eust Nn1 maF tbfrt aIfuu msn
t,.r each other snt are alsavs square
slth utntb-, Wrrsm,u. bon strong
Ynl.n p.tr in.p1,e nn erakat untot
mso puhaIt uity lr coincidence
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27
) DrDsT wssr ro
EvADR Law Man
i.ABflA sBfs WI

40 siFans. ts-ik ~ ehansa~ - :
b~fHs arrested ~ gisiatiHs tbs =
fo-t pFpn'b4,irn lao ph-p hs 80. :
rived IN Citation. " v@ 40 he :
Nsis~d fhfp the sttss,s ls,ranss :
ssrs ~ hss hs' piaaara pFibfss :
iu iafEs i~tt~r. wbish real
= contain trp pins - pure
ys ~hissry sai SO BOTTLES "
haet"
A. sssHdn,, ~ ~ fhs Aw ~.
Gently snso,sa Hs,hss H mis8s
msanof not En- label fa isrxs To-
tsfs containers - aianholia iil
aar.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27

ORDNa ~ FtstacATfuN
~ ths nsehaasa Coa8sy t1rosii
Cgsart ~ the Mas r-rrs, A 70 &bit
sHste - Ai~s~ari. cs9nfy - Va
0asnsn. -
O~ors. " ts,is. ..., risnsifs.
ch.ri.. y Isesas. HafiIe E J,olss
r-@ri ispiss Bri asa ssrsa c.ihsFiss
Curts . - Ilefsntaats
Sas ., th. as5 ran,s tas piAigti-r
- ~ Angrneg aad u sES@sfipH 60
trs saffsfsrf4pn ~ ih- Cg.ft fhat sait
3sfsnisnss nasNs nRies Pssfl
ississ He'll and sarah tsiheFaes t>4fts
sfH hau feat4enta - fh~ state - Ais
ssafi ara o. hss Fepids gh-r-in " 10
lsdsFe1 ibat $50 Eon fss.dsaf affeh
darts 20 neftfie9 ~ gabttsatian - ~.
avwsd ~ tSN tAst @sld Bislutiff Mas
tpanleN ~ ma Salf lA th4a rsaft
ss.fust ss'd dnfpaispts sf pstifisa 81
Affi34 fif. ne abtert tHt ash~fal 40
fefs ~ usieh - ta o. ssi ietarsiauts
~ ~ FtsNt tN'e Aa1 sa-fsta ta fhs fai
iesiHs ~srflh..t rsaI estate stHaa1s t0
b1f h@naB tu8nt1, AsssoYtt tasit
tsf f0u tst IN Eioah three t4H af
ithaF tsssIis atatftuu ~ Hlo~tstn
tJals in liisssh siee~u tnIt. tn aalt
sefs rbt At1ltau. au1 Afs -
tate iH Is1i tssuts i22f. }n Hipss ttrs
90 titF. 60 H ,lher-s Second kIfNtrr
Ah sdiiituHK g. tHs trt. uf sl dose a..
iu fHa Gusuig sfur+saff auH al tha
Htsrea ir ssttsir pssuoasl effects 40 Q
rt1UeY ta ihu .aI1a af nre thsu~a 20
i"llzFs 90 900 CO., iu th- haf Is 90
Isfenaarf charles q usi4s ln tfHst
asa - tvs5 the saws iu plaisff gH
tH~ srVuuI that visiuuffa r,fus % aa,c
~ saif property tu the ~ nss Maua
fsrtariuE company dste8 AsF n = let
iatt and r-- ufiei iu lha 1fiis~ ~ ere
Wssat Ser ~ pe"ts ~ T. 4#Haran ,slua
~. In Hs"s 80 - psge lsp. $50 oh.
tainsd frrn hin by dsfaraAnts @ni
asta u}.ss MaHlfs turuE con- ua pg
~ ffaat AHf Ind4r Influence pfaf
{ tirsss upnn hiFn t4 tho dsfaudAnts Aui
90 s~i ssif~ a1d shnaAl sil asr~su,@nt n
I suhait.sfy thvreta sna connected
'hrr~-ith. sri ~sgsrtsiit an agree
Weut - f~ruTd 'n fh@ ptftr@ % ths
Z Recorder - Deeds - tl,chAus1, reHu
. g. Nuro@Aii IN npHb g1h. st Paar 81
b e. de,iar, iu ffust sRd sIF ths 49, p
ptt,o'lff ,srtsin conveyance mat
s b. Fni1 Hsuus AAp4fs rfsrtnK Com
pRnf ~ th~ property sfore-sii a. ~
( Defendant Charles y Lu(as ard 5i
E fhs further ground that said convey
.it, - Nsr~ obtAiu~l Efthoslf sfs com
. alteration. and tu r~uuirr ths aal
Z fnRfiss p Hui~s g. sg.e1rt fpT q.
I mau~ya iu ni- hsuis tpnu ih~ it 90
pFstsaisd g, have ns~u created %.
E -ald co.'s ryaHc~a aT aug sf them. an
W. laY 'hs same Boo tbp aislufiff fhH
luira- tho sAfi utvN- T. Vol~v lc8t
bllez N-il aud -sfth catherine corr
shall Dr arl aupvar at the t4.s' fFfH
uf thts .'uuFt i4 ht r~EHH g1I hHtt s
the court lfuHsr sg fhr t1N 20
Jn-vpu Ir NHrHauBn NaHnr state a
N.ssH.t.. rn tHs tHU1 Seas - Npb
t9fa Hu .r before fha ft.yI i-. .
.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-03-27


ORDER pf " biB'A1ifN
fH ins hgchanas '0unts ttfcaf
= 'nutf 20 the Asb Term, \ p. lsld
SiSts ~ A'~-purf 'oSny ~ ~.
chsn. -
hesyis Logan. Plaintift.
-
frsus t-nsue bsfendsui
Nov ~ this da1 rsnis The plsiniitf
- hef attorney aud y app~arirE 'o
me ~atlsf-s' s'iao - he 'irevi' '3Hrt
that said d~fr"dant. ftauE ls'S-"s .
soa ar~s ro, restie therein. O, is ~. .
i.y,.d ma sald hou resident defendant
be notifira bb publl,stiar. ~ r~4uIFs-i
h3 las ths' -ais plaintiff hss c"in-
VA yrrr"gsgt t,. ,@,i,i.p .nt sffida
,ft th~ utirct arf general r,-taFo ~
vnirh IS go obtain = 1r,res ~ iisurce
frafu tho dsfenAapi on n~ grounds
~ trrytIiyu tpt aha auaoauor-. Htih.
5at fs.a,oani. r..us.. f.r ire space u
stf..aa Than 4ne WnsEe saaF 0rEf Iss-
lore tra f.aw ~ ihi- p-fHIar. and
r.tfspiti-s su.h - tp r.nAar boy H.ra
,tuun int~lerabi. That uulesz she a'ii
iafgutau' shall h-. sui appear R' 'fo
u.sf tsrrr - ttHa ppue7 ft rs begun
ana hsid ~ ,h~ gaurt R,u@~ lr the
trfft ~ =, Ia-rah tf H4lNanau JH.Iu.
SO satr .t Nl-s,.rl on tpa ar1 taF
90 MAY 1913 nr ~ before .h~ thttf
tss ~ .sls ,vrur t.. snsa a.r pia|nrttrs
petition ut- z,tua wtI rr tahan far
.gufs esnd as tn niu auj hlAg7'"Hi
rvud-t~I .yyorJinEn
o. is gYrlh-f rr.i~ff3 thai q ,aus -
This urfar br pHhIi.hv4 Io tho St 7.,s.
.yn Observer a uswspsrvF puYinbei
tu lha Count, ~ Ruthauar. IVA tauv
weeks ~ucrs-slvnly. ths 'asf insertion
- which ft D." a. 'eas, 'Hlpvn aFhs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-20
READING NOTICES
THE LOST MASTER

(By Robert w. Service.)
"And when come to die" he said,
aye shall not lay me out in state,
Nor leave your laurels at my head,
Nor cause your men of speech to crate;
No monument your gift shall be,
No column in the Hall of Fame;
But just this line we grave for me:
"'He played the game
So when his glorious task was done,
1t was not of his fame we thought;
Tt was not of his battles won,
But of the pride with which he fought;
But of his zest, his ringing laugh,
His trenchant scorn or praise or blame:
" He played the game
And so we, too, in humber ways
Went forth to fight the fight anew.
And needing neither blame nor praise,
We held the course he set us true.
And we, too, find the fighting sweet;
And we, too, fight for fighting's sake;
And though we go down in defeat,
And though our stormy hearts may break
We will not do our Master shame:
Well play the game, please God,
Well play the game.