davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
When You Go to Sleep on a Train

TF tired when get a train tell
conductor that It is quite likely will be asleep when the
raL reaches destination and the conductor
that event to wake safely yield the desire for
slumber relying the conductors promise?
Suppose the conductor orges all about and
ried far beyond destination hold the
sponsible for whatever damages you suffer?
has recently been decided in South Carolina the
Supreme Court which will tend to make train conductorsn
that State Tate-a little careful in this respect
although the court draws distinction between
sleep voluntarily where he nyounta
overcome by sumber.
In the case in question. Gikerson got train of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company Florence
Lauens S. c. 1t necessary for him
Sumter m. According his testimony, he told the
ductor that he tired would probably asleep
when the train arrived Sumter and asked the conductor
waken him. which the conductor agreed to do
When the arrived Sumter Gilkerson sleeping
peacefully, and when the train pulled Gkerson still
sleeping The conductor evidently forgotten
The result that Gkerson carried beyond
his destination and had walk the whole distance
make matters Gkerson had lot of baggage carry
y. Britain Rights
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
How the Pigs Extra
Value Is Computed.

One naturally asks. what is 1t that
makes pig (at all events, some pigs) so
mucn more precious than a baby?
The prize pig, slaughtered, would fetch,
or course, only the ordinary price Of
PORK. It's value, alive, lies in its useful
ness TO the breeder, in other words, in
It's power to transmit to it's progeny GER
tain desirable attributes.
The ordinary farm hog, full-grown, is
worth only So. But the superpig is a
very different animal. 1t grows faster;
it attains much larger size; and it fur
nishes much more and better meat. Also,
and not least important, the SOW pro-
duces nearly twice as many young.
The superpig at eight months, is ex-
pected to weigh 250 pounds. 1t Is a
'quick fattener"; in shape it is clean-cut;
it's meat is delicately "marbled" with fat,
contributing lusciousness to the flavor.
1t has relatively small bones, and so
yields high percentage Of muscle tissue
and lard.
The ordinary farm SOW produces one
litter a year sometimes two), with four
piglings to a litter. The supersow can be
counted on to produce two litters an
nually. with seven piglings to litter
Fourteen pigs year. at $500 pig,
amounts to $1,000 a year, Very few
babies can be counted on to produce
that income-especially girl babies. So
the girl pig and the girl baby have very
different prospects as money getters. The
girl pigling is a good investment at $500,
but the girl baby is a doubtful bargain
at $50.
The ultimate aim of the pig-breeders
IS to improve the whole race Of hogs in
the United States. II is a matter of no
small importance, because ours is the
great pig-raising country. Germany,
though standing easily hrst in this re-
spect among European nations, possesses
only about half as many pigs as we have.
According to Government figures. there
are to-day on our farms about 66000,000
pigs.
The Government is greatly interested
in pig uplift, and is trying to encourage
the farmers to pay more attention 70
breeding, with a view TO producing hogs
that will grow fast and propagate their
species more rapidly Quality Of meat
shorld slso be considered. The cry for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

there several long reses and pitch
Gkerson brought suit but the court dismissed the with
out letting tue This decision
reversed which opinion
the fact that this not where passenger
tempting to ordinary into sleeping
but where he afraid he would be by
nvountary OF his physical condition. therefore
sought the assistance or conductor in order that he might be
in condition to make the necessary change of cars"
This decision is based the generally recognized rule
law that It is the duty OF railroad assist passen
aight their destination While this duty generally
complied with by causing the train to stop the destination and
announcing the station where the condition
enable him aight
the railroad company is bound to do it,
Suppose for instance is blind and deaf the
conductor is notified of his inhrm In such would
certainly be conductors duty further than ordinarily
appsng the of the trains arrival at his destna
way the South Carolina holds
is sleepy when he gets train that, TO all
practical he will be both deaf and blind when his
on reached, he safely rely the conductor
awaken him and the conductor fails to do after being
quested to 70, the is liable for damages
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

There is no rule but their own good sense
for thei- guidance"
A New York attorney, who has de.
Tended many damage suits, gave this
further explanation OF Judge Esrle's
ruling:
"The amount OF damages is, think,
and should be, determined to quite an
extent by the social and financial stand
ing OF the plaintiff and the financial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

standing OF the defendant. / think that
precedent sustains this. have often
noticed that persons OF social standing,
education and refinement recover larger
damages for the same injury than de-
PRAYED and degraded people do, or even
merely poor people. Juries no doubt
take into consideration the station OF the
parents and the prospects OF the child"
Professor Seligman, Of Columbia Uni
versity, another economist. differs from
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale,
and Other Students of Eco
nOmics, After a Careful Study
Have Arrived at the Sum of
$50 as Representing the Aver
age Value of the Human Infant
rs baby worth as much as pig? It
depends a good deal on the pig. Ohe
- Berkshire hog was sold the other
day, at pork fair" in New Brunswick,
N. j., for $1,125. Some prize winning
swine have sold as high as $4,000 to
$4,000
The economic value" of a newborn
matters) is about $50. The amount is
so low because the chance is so large
that the child will not survive. When
it has passed the first year safely it is
worth a good deal more money; but
nothing like $l.125. The pig easily beats
it in market value
Eleven hun lred and twenty-five dollars
is not much for a hog. Prize pigs some
times fetch two or three times that price.
A boar of high farm lineage has been
known to sell for $4,000 as already men,
toned. Babies you can get for nothing
at any founding asylum.
Mr.. Howard Willetts, of White Plains,
gentleman farmer" provides bathtubs
for his pigs. He can afford to do so,
considering the fact that his piglings
commonly sell at $500 apiece
In point of economic value, one OF Mr..
willetts' piglings is equal TO at least five
young babies. A $4,000 hog is worth
more than fifty babies.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Women of Belgium are using
American meal sacks for children's
shirts as this shirt. received by the
Belgian Relief Commission. shows.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
Proceedings Board SupeIyisors


Present A. G. Lowe. president J. T
Gregory, E. c. Mize, J. 8. Howell ant
G. w. Roberts, members; D. G. Tsy
lor, sheriff. g. G Ray. clerk.
Reports of w. A. Addington, sup
erintendent of education; DR.. F. ]
Underwood. County Health Oficer
J. E. Tanner, Commissioner of Agri
culture and report on tick eradication
we're examined and approved.
The two railroad crossings on the
Aberdeen and Athens road near the
river bridge were abolished in accord.
ance with former action of the board
change in the location of the road
having been made.
@. X. Brassfield was appointed over
seer of Colbert Switch road all the
way.
The following appointments were
made to the County School Board for
four years from this date.
First District, j. T. Riggan.
Second District. j. L. Lockridge.
Third District. A. j. Lam.
Fourth District, H. T. Barnett.
Fifth District, T. E. Griffith.
Petition of C. E. Mize was granted
apprenticing to him James Lowell
Clifton Barrentine. minor.
All ash timber fifteen inches at top
in section Is, township Is. range 49,.
was sold to B. G. Kelly at $500 per
Thousand feet, to be cut within six
months.
Contracts were awarded to Addison
Brannin for building steel beam
bridge across Caldwell Greek for $575
and like bridge across Mill Greek
for $675.OO.
Supervisors Mize and Roberts were
appointed to view route of change in
Byrd & Parish Road. first district, Pc
tition of Reuben Jones and others.
Supervisors Mize and Roberts were
appointed to view change in route of
Durrett Mail Route road, fret district,
petition of j. II. Sullivan and others.
The clerk was directed to advertise
the issuance of Good Roads Bonds in
second district.
Contract was awarded to Addison
Brannin for placing balustrades in
Tombigbee River bridge, fret and fifth
districts at $26O.OO.
Following claims were allowed out
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

We thank Senator James X. Var
daman for public documents receiv-
ed lately. 1t is pleasing to friends
to know that we have q senator that
can always be located and relied
upon for his honesty of purpose,
though all may not agree with him
IN his views. All admit that he il
able and can be trusted. The peo-
pie believe in Senator vardaman
and recognise in him = man far
above the ordinary. We had hoped
that he would have had time to have
addressed our state Legislature be-
fore ad5euEnment.-Starkvill News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Putting aside any element Of par
tisanship, and telling the plain trutf
it must be admitted that the ad.
ministration has received a number
Of very severe jolts in the Legislature
the past week.
Jolt No. l came when the John.
som Yawn bill, providing for a con-
stitutional convention, was over
whelmingly defeated. This was a
pet measure of the administration,
yet it received only ten votes in the
Senate.
Jolt No. 2 occurred when the SEN
ate refused to ratify the conference
committee report on the general ap-
preparation bill unless clause is
inserted to pay the amount due to
Judge Robert Powell, Supreme Court
Reporter.
Jolt No. 3 came in the form of a
refusal of the House committee on
ways and means to ratify the pro-
posed 81, 300, 900 bond issue urged
by the Governor.
Jolt No was .l,e ssstiers -of the
Senate in increasing the State tax
levy from six to seven mills.
According to current rumors, some
more jolts are being arranged for the
entertainment of the Governor. At
least one effort will be made to pass
a bill over his veto, and in event of
his veto of any of the appropriation
bills it is certain that stiff fights will
be made to enact these measures
without his sapproval.-JacksOn Dali
ly News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
Legal NOn-Resident Notice.
The State of Mississippi,

|.
Monroe County.
Chancery Court, July Term 1916
Mrs. Edna Fuqua, complainant. Va
Mrs. Clifford Cloninger, defendant.
No. Sill. To Mrs. Clifford Cloninger.
post Office address Cleavland, Ga.
You are hereby commanded TO be
and appear before the Chancery Court
Of said county. at the court house
thereof, In the city OF Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi. on the third Monday in July.
1915, A. d., then and there to show
cause, IL any you can, why the origi-
nal petition fled I'm said Court, for
sale Of land and division OF proceeds.
wherein You are the defendant, should
not be granted.
Witness my hand this the 2sth. day
of February, 1915.
q. q. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
Chas. l.. Tubb, Amory Miss,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Mar. 3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

The Examinations for white teachers
will be held at the Court House,
Aberdeen Miss, on the following
dates: First Examination Friday nj
Saturday, April & 8, 1916.
Second Examination April, II &
1916.
FOR COLORED TEACHERS:
First Examination April il and Il
1915. Second Examination April
and 20. 1916.
Examinotions becin premptly.at
O'Clock n. M. ~~'
Respectfully,
w. a. Addington,
Supt. Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

The sum of $3.50. 90 unexpended
funds remaining in the treasury to
the credit Of the automobile. road and
bridge tax fund. was appOrtioned to
the several districts - follows:
To First District Good Roads
Msintenanee Fund. .... $500 90
To Second District Special
Road Fund. d................... 400 90
TO Third District Good Roads
Fund 400 90
TO Fourth District Good Roads
Maintenance Fund ..... $50 90
TO Fifth District Good Roads
Maintenance Fund ..... TOO 90
Board adjourned to first Monday in
April.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

For any pain, burn. scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25 and
SOC at MI drug stores. (Adv.D
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
II ffno for skin itching. All druggists
cell it. SOC . box. fAdv,i
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

AS result of various learned in.
quiries it is now pretty conclusively
established that the present jump in
the price of gasoline is due to the
cutting off of the European market,
which has compelled certain Dis
integrated Monopoly to raise at home
the necessary revenues with which
to pay interest and dividends on its
watered stocks and bonds.
Thus, Dear Students, do we per-
ceive, under the benevolent system
of Private Ownership Of Public Ne
cessities, the perfect operation of the
law OF Demand and
Supply in determining Price.
The Lower the Demand, the High
er the Price.-Vicksburg Post.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Government Seeds Free

Following a long established custom,
Congressman Timberlake will distribute
vegetable and flower seed next spring
among the residents of the second dis
trct.
However, instead of sending seeds to
every person whose name appears on
his mailing lists, this seed will be sent
out this year only upon request. If any
of the readers of the News desire
package of vegetable or flower seed,
they should advise Mr.. Timberlake at
372 House Office Building, Washington,
D. c., at once, stating their preference
for vegetable or flower seed, as the lists
are now being made up and the distribu-
tion will start early in January. Owing
to the size of the distribution, it will be
impossible to fill specific requests, but
each package will contain five varieties
selected and especially adapted for the
locality in which they are to be grown.
Write for your package before it is too
late.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Literary Society

The second meeting of the Keota Lit
erary society was held in the school
house Tuesday evening. Notwithstand-
ing the severe weather there was very
good attendance and the following ex-
cellent program was rendered:
Solos, eileen" and "Doodlebeck
Machine" Floyd Olsen.
Recitation, Pauline Stewart.
Recitation, "Die Lorelei," Amy
Simms.
Recitation, "Can You Tell?" Alfred
Shamber.
Solo, Wilma Simms.
Recitations, "a Tale of the War" and
1--WE Stood at the Bar" Harry E.
Greene.
Recitation, Little Jack Horner,"
Marguerite Foley.
Recitation, "Uncle Nose Counts
Eggs" Mabel Schultis.
Reading, Susanna Whistles" Lor-
aine Schultis.
Solo, Mabel Schultis.
A. H. Currie, Miss Mildred Krum and
Miss Mabel Schultis We're appointed as
a committee to arrange program and
debate for the next meeting. Mr..
Currie volunteered to perform the serv-
ice of janitor for one meeting.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Only Three Measures Approved by The
Voters

Only three of the measures submitted
to the voters at the November election
as initiated or referred measures or con-
stitutional amendments received the
sanction of the voters, the three being
the bill forcing the state to care for all
insane persons, the measure for the in
vestment of school funds and the med
ical bill. The vote stood as follows:
+ Beer amendment-F For, n, 345; against
1853, l34. Majority against SIS, 7S9.
Herd law-For. S5,379; against, 155.- :
1874. Majority against SO, 855.
Medical bill For, sc, S79; against, s2,-
3l7. Majority for Ia, 562.
Investment Of school funds - For,
lO2, 956; against, 66,O5s. Majority for
26, 1893.
Care of insane For, 1O4, 22O; against,
80, AIS. Majority for 81, ,sO5.
To abolish tax commission-For, SO,-
1862. against, 84,Oll. Majority against
3.649.
Civil service amendment For, 62, 458,
against 96, SCI. Majority against "a, lO3
For calling constitutional convention
For, So. $50; against, So, 579. Majority
against 6,049.
Corrected but unofficial returns from
all the counties in the second congress
ional district show that Congressman
Timberlake was reelected iy plurality
of 13,43l, securing AZ, Cos votes to DR..
Jones 20, ,234. j. E. Jackson, socialist,
drew 1888 votes and Ralph Drennen,
progressive, narrowly escaped election,
securing a total of SOB votes. In the
third district Edward Heating, the
democratic congressman, was reelected
by a plurality of 9,O4S, and in the fourth
district Edward T. Taylor, democrat,
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Methodist Bazaar

The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
their bazaar tomorrow in the building
Immediately west of the Stewart store.
They will offer for sale large variety
of attractive articles for Christmas,
and will have full line of homemade
candies. A 25 cent dinner will be served
in the Bradford restaurant and the
ladies will endeavor to maintain their
reputation of giving the best and big
gest dinner imaginable for the money.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Death of George William Scott

George William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Scott, died at the family home,
seven miles northeast of here Monday,
December IL, after an illness of several
weeks. He was born in Elmo, Mo-,
March 8. 1908. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the home by Rev. Nc
Rowan Thursday afternoon, and burial
was in the Keota cemetery. The fam
lily has the sincere sympathy of large
number of friends in their bereavement.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
Teachers Examination

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 8, l9l6:-The
branch examination for December will
be held in Grover December 81 and %
at the residence of Rev. G. H. Man
ming. The examination will begin at 9
a. m. Thursday morning, December 2l
and close Friday afternoon or evening.
If there are any candidates for high
school certificates they will be examined
at the same time and place on Saturday,
December %.
A. B. Copeland
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
was reelected by l6, 397.

was reelected by l6, 397.
The official canvass also shows the
following vote on justices of the supreme
court, Justice Bailey being reelected and
Judge Allen of Denver being the other
successful candidate. Bailey 130. .8O9,
Allen Ill, 236, Wheeler 100, 1853. Sweet,
socialist, Is. 26s. Kerr, progr essive. d.,
544.
The canvass on state senators shows
that the democratic majority in the SEN
ate will be one, the body being COM
posed of l8 democrats and II republi-
cans. The democrats will control the
house of representatives easily. Weld
County News.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday, and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely as an indication of the market.
The outside quotations are the latest
published prices obtainable at time of
going to press.
The Keota news., 1916-12-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

the wives oflthe members. Candidates
B. E. Bradford and C. II. Foley were
given the second degree.
Harley Jobbins, accompanied by his
father, Charles 7. Jobbins and his sis
ter Miss Letta, automobiled to Greeley
last Thursday. They were accompanied
on their return by Bruce Fox, who came
to work for Max Waxham in the Keota
garage.
Miss Helen Parsons went to Stone
ham last Saturday to work in S. w.
Fox's store. She returned Tuesday and
on the same day MIR. Fox and Chris
kechter went to Stoneham to take care
of the store business.
The Rohn school is preparing short
Christmas program to be given Friday
evening, December %, beginning at
7:3O. After which there will be Christ
mas fun for the children and candy pull
ing for all present.
Mrs. George Rockwell and daughter
Zella, returned to Keota Tuesday from
a five weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Sioux Falls and other points
in South Dakota.
The homestead house of George E.
Schoonover has been moved from his
"Ogallala Ranch" and is to be occupied
by the Larkin store and Kalous post
office.
Miss Anna Andres left Tuesday for
Las Animas, after spending six months
with her brother, j. G. Andres and
family, at his ranch near Kalous post
Office.
Tuesdays Denver papers carried an
nouncement of marriage license issued
to Ora D. Long, of Holbrook, Nebr..
and Miss FRANKIE Baker, or Keota.
Printed stationery will add character
and dignity to your private correspond
ence. and has real business value. See
samples at the News Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Folck and son re-
turned Tuesday from Cheyenne, where
they went with Sirrel Cox by automo-
bile last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer have
a baby daughter, born Wednesday, De-
cember Is. 1t has been named Wanda
Arlene.
Elmer Kalous and family returned
Tuesday from Grand Island, Neb.,
where they had been for two weeks
visit.
Reuben Martinson has stopped buying
white grapes by the basket aud now gets
them by the barrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Savage had Miss
Fac Stanley and Clyde Stanley as din
ner guests Sunday.
Merritt O. Woodward came from
Lexington, Neb., Wednesday to spend
a few days here.
Pound paper, envelopes, tablets, type
writer papers and box stationery at the
News Office.
Mrs. N. L. Haworth visited in Ster-
ling from Monday to Wednesday.
wilbur WoodaArd and wife have q
new piano. received this week.
Christmas post cards. tags and seals
at Stanley's.
Christmas crepe At Stanley's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

a.
Mss '"f'"' ''Si-'Shi1nh r"'uf"''d
THmrShav ION Burlington .nwa
..lirtr ne Iad ranr r,siiiun
r!ativ"s be la,f so months
Dale, y,..,, r-,.,. a,
ra,r. all nuks =, .,rliuet mis-
cleaned aud pressed. sc
'''". Ia''"r
3a.u % Ar ,rt Ar r.. Nrd,
~ wee" ."'"''' "" 'riv ~
."'' ."'''' an "" NnH" '''>
'frn5T'' Mss A"t' VmHai'
Ar mi Nrs -.ur .,rEr-enn ,nr
II .a1 Ire = ,.rdn:,y amt
I4..i.t; laltlrr = tnr!hins -naul
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

.s ,"-rrs ruHrsu I0.-s'a."-
.fra',T art.-. " na2rn";"r - " 5"ri-
n}s -Iar 'nsa h.. r-r. %" .rrr NOR.
."autlr ?, STA" D., 'hnS"s- oU,s TO-
lor'rui ar: u isr arH Tirr .on"
contrasting ."atur" uiu .iS5y 10"
'~rv'.= u uHrrslf f, cad, wealth hHt
nor" rrpli"~h'" - .he tor -hru
o. shutting W ." music thus
.laf 90 ,atuiing 'tr ~ nnsi" he
~ DE- passed r, "au y'ih nase rut u
T." 'ur- 1T IA nth Greatest nt'ort
';.or.. ! ;truttor n he .illuiic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

,Hs tsk"h -" .-tt.itn 'ustNn.
~ Nr.'r e." ..'''nhuu". What iU FNu
.nnau ~ 'liu...ug ~" N"'t' m" n
y'nul ill w uhu ut II ~" N"'r.
ia" w nv yoi'; "aa tat -.
Jli"h Il" Iiumh"r .Untnnni!iv .r
hai 't"utug .sr''u on S"Dt -" .gi,,t.
ug .snu" "uu .Nh ~" y'Ih grn
rLnugi.i n un nr iut,iug u , .ull t"v
IN d, yy'~rnutB' Oh
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

MSS Eliza Ronse EFT YESTERDAY
'Or '1in where She "'ll F''It 10:
''s,'r Mrs ! p Ainhlr'"n
Mrs y 3vinnd ant son r.n.n.t
- .'arrnrn were guests =, :. V
talsr amt 'ain'lr nS' week
,-,sn mil n, .a,lnn .,.,ivc.c.,
anywhere II hr nv
'''.'f .'h"N'''' .'"''' W."
i,r upr,a. -,n,ru-, -n =
I'M. IN. .,;t - ha .,.rs tl,e,
,,.,,inp .,ny,t.v. .,,rl ... ,arcr,.
i., 9p-n,-, n,t-- . l,-r..
......,,, .,,, . .... ..,.,... ....,..
81"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Fresh milk No gallon. del verei
anywhme ~ the city.
lsrar Hawkins. D..fymsn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Miss 8rrnndr'tr iHItos rtturnso
10 her home nraf North Fork
Friday after = serc:Hi dsSs TSiy
with her aunt Mrs, agnes Reed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Rev Il. :. Iinnvr: mas 'CtufusO
from Ch,rago where he laS nstn u
rharte NJ 81. Marks church the
Dasi mouth
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Wr and Wrs Rodeer IedH,rt NJ
Hannibal we're the guests n ". y
Spaldlne and family Sunday