davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Democrats Waste Millions,
Republican Senators Say
IRON The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Aug. 17-"Wasteful
and ill-advised appropriations for pro-
jects that were unnecessary. ill-con-
sidered and certainly not urgent,
were declared to-day by the Repuoli-
cans of the Finance Committee, IN the
minority report on the revenue DILL
On he the real cause of the additional
taxes.
The minority report points out that
in addition to the $500 100000 increase
in preparedness appropriations. about
5000 900 900 more of increase has been
heaped on last years bumper appropri-
atoms.
The report is signed by Senator'S
Penrose. Lodge, McCumber. Smoot'
callineer and Clark. Senator La
toilette. the only other minority mem
her of the Finance Committee was
out Of the city. hr
"The session of Congress has been
undulv prolonged. and 1t is obviously
imnossible at this late time to give
Tho investigation to the subject whicn
would be required in order to submit
mans for raising revenue, from the
po;nt of view of the minority" says
the report.
General Extravaganza Charge.
Moreover. the minority does NOT
feel called upon at this time to proVide
suggestions of ways and means IoI
additional revenue. The statemehs
that this additional revenue Is neeueu
for preparedness is entirely mlsieau
ing The creation OF thousands ol
additional Offices and general extrava-
gance in expenditures in all depart
ments of the government, togetneI
with the failure Of existing legisiatioh
passed under the present Administra-
ton TO provide sufficient revenue. even
under normal conditions, places Vhe
responsibility distinctly on tne paiSs
sufficient revenues for a treasury
eady facing a large dehcit. H. .r
"The pending bill admittedly emu,
,otes the example of the British and
other foreign governments. ehuea'I,
~, 20 -aise the requisite revenue by
direct taxes.
No Need For British Policy.
"The minority believes that IL Is
o, caIlad unon to initiate the British
svstem. ard that we should hrst en-
deovor TO obtain revenue by duties
upon imports of character SUM
cient 70 protect adequately American
;rdustry and American labor. and TO be
90 adjusted as to prevent undue exac-
t;ons by monopolies or trusts, and
above all. with a view to securing tne
Industrial independence of the United
ctatos 70 the end that our industries
can he so organized that they Will be-
come not only commercial but a
nowerful aid to national defence.
"The pending measure does not give
INV consideration whatever to the
nurnoses which are OF overwhelming
i'm nortance in view of the conditions
which will confront the United States
when the war in Europe IS concluded
"The bill, therefore, is wrong IN
nrinciple and entirely overlooks the
serious international crisis which we
wii have to face. Additional revenue
is made necessary by the failure of-ex-
istine laws to produce sufficiet rev.
onue. and even with the great and
hurdensome increase Of taxation pro-
yided in the bill. it will not produce
sufficient revenue to overcome the def
icit in the Treasury caused by extraV-
arance in appropriations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
ANOTHER HURT BY HIS
7.STORY DEATH FALL
Sandblast Man Drops on Brca''
way Pedestrians Head.

Jacob Doetz, of 65 Cooper sa'N'
was using a sand blast sgalnN W
seventh floor wall OF Saks & u :,
store. Broadway and Thirty-'',,,~.
Street, yesterday, when the sesno'. VI.
which he was standing swung GUY GUN !,
him. He lost his footing and ie" "
his death in the street below. r
Passing on the sidewalk was h, ~
Dolsin, of 25O West 1880 Street ~.
fell on his head, throwing MIN g..
lie was revived before an atiou'sl, ~,
arrived. Doetz's body smashed ~ ~.
in the pavement over the store
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
U. TO BORROW
Sl30,OO0,00O
Continued from page I

az revised by the Senate Committee
the Treasury Department estimates
that the annual revenue 70 be derived
will be-: From income tax. slOs,6Oo,-
600: inheritance tax, s20,000,OOO; for
1917 (after law is in full force, APP
proximately s65,000,000; munitions
manufacturers tax, s40,000,0O0; mis-
cellsneous, including beer, liquors,
stamp taxes, ETC., s35,500,oO0; total
of s205, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Parliament Adjourns Next Week.

London, Aug. 17.-Premier Asquith
announced to-day that Parliament
would adjoupn next Tuesday or
Wednesday until October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
CAR WIEN WILL
DELAY ACTION

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

UHIUH MtH TItdsed.
The six hundred were a satisfied lot
when they filed cut through the East
Wing Of the White House.
Gentlemen" said one Of the familiar
leaders as he hurried by 10 get seat
at the Bijou Theatre, where the six
hundred men met, 81 am like clam
and the rest are clans, too"
"Are you going TO vote for Demo
cratic PRESIDENT" one of the reporters
asked.
You bet ] am"
"You are looking pretty cheerful"
another reporter said to one OF the
delegation.
well, why shouldn't IL" he replied.
When Austin B. Garretson. spokes-
man for the unions and head of the
Evening star., 1916-03-12


of course, why you had warned Farnham
if you were not interested, and told him
it was because you didn't think the affair
at Riverton had anything to do with
Miss Hoyt-that you'd always said so."
4Queer that he should ask my opinion
don't you think so?' ventured through
a screen of cigarette smoke.
"No. He's so hipped on the subject,
he'd ask the opinion of lamp-post, was
the unfattering response. "You'll prob
ably hear from him to-day about the
friend you look like"
But at eight o'clock that evening had
not yet heard from DR.. Rice--that is,
directly. Indirectly, l thought l. had
heard several times. At any rate, some-
body was spying on me.
To begin with, right after breakfast and
after Tails departure, one of the hotel
clerks volunteered the information that
man had inquired if was still stopping
there, and, being answered in the affirma-
tive, had said that was all he wanted to
know and had gone away. The clerks
description of the man suggested no one
i knew, and | was naturally puzzled.
A little later l got real jolt from the
telephone operator at the Cecil in the
shape of news that some unknown man
had tried to pump her about me.
"He wanted to know if you got many
calls from ladies, and told him there's
three or four keeps your wire busy all
day."
She giggled, and, having yet to receive
my first call of the kind grinned back
and admitted that the joke was on me.
4Oh, he fell for it all right she as
sured me seriously. "Im onto my job.
You'll never catch me giving friend
away"
| questioned her as to the inquirer's
looks, and finally concluded that, who
ever he might be, he was certainly not
Farnham, DR.. Rice, or Mulrooney.
Doubtless it was some detective hired by
Rice, though his methods seemed crude
for professional
went up to my room, and happened to
want something in my portfolio. And
the instant | opened the portfolio knew
some one had been through it. Nothing
was missing, but things were out of
order
Looking about the room for other signs
of trespassing, found none. In the
closet, like Skeleton, hung the one bit
of evidence against me-my blue serge
suit and black hat.
GIVING up the puzzle at last, started
out, and stopped as usual to leave my
key with the floor clerk. Name was
in her place, and near her the "turrible
Jimmy" Their voices, loud and lively,
reached me as | stepped into the hall;
but the instant hove into sight hush
fell upon them.
mail for you, Mr.. Terrill, said the
girl, handing me three letters.
Thanks; the train must have been
late," l answered. You see, | had in
quired several times for mail within the
preceding hour, as my Southern letters
usually came in on a certain train and
knew almost to the minute when to expect
them.
"Yes-1 guess so," she replied, and
something in the way she said it made me
glance sharply at her, then at the boy.
Both dropped their eyes.
A thought flashed to me. any key!"
| demanded, and with it went back to my
rnom rThoro II tool ,oo met tu,,, ,,,;,,,to,
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Missing Roberta Hoyt!
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9

and under the circumstances / could not
wonder. But the situation struck me as
the queerest ever.
Tails house being little north of my
hotel, we dropped him first. Judging by
DR.. Rice's cordial good night, they had
hit it off pretty WELL and it was that, I
reckon, that made him turn round and
offer his hand to me when got up to
climb out at the Cecil.
l took the doctors hand. My coat
collar was turned up and my hat pulled
down as far as possible, but when Fate
starts out to turn trick nothing stops
her. The instant l met those near
sighted eyes through the thick lenses of
the big shell spectacles, l knew they had
recognized me. felt an involuntary
twitch Of fat fingers; then our hands fell
apart and got out.
"Thanks ever so much. Good night,
l said. They repeated the good night,
and that was all.
"Well,' said l to myself. "And now
what?"
7 AWOKE about ten o'clock, and at once
had the morning papers sent up. The
date on the first struck my eye and
brought slight shock of surprise:
Thursday, October 81" Only Thurs
day! And all this had happened since
Tuesday afternoon, less than two days
ago.
The first thought that had flashed into
my mind that morning was that DR.. Rice
had recognized me. What was | to do
about it? Of course, could deny every
thing; but where was all my lying to end?
Tai found me in the restaurant at
breakfast.
"What in blazes made you double
cross me last night?" he demanded.
"Oh go to the DEVIL" l snapped.
If had to go on lying right and left,
there was one thing sure-it was not go
ing to be to Talbot Sands. He could ask
questions till he was blue in the face
He chuckled. "Never took you for
such slushy boob, Dick. Wanted to
rescue the beautiful lady, eh? Well,
only hope she'll be grateful"
He grinned, sat down, and reached for
my cigarettes.
he observed cheerfully.
| ulllklHS Vi StdTllHS dSdiH! III
quired.
Il am not If girl doesn't want to be
found, why find her? I'll bet Miss Bob
bic Hoyt is satisfied with her present
whereabouts or she wouldn't be there
DR.. Rice says you can gamble on it,
Hes sore because she turned down
Farnham."
Il guess that's right Anyhow, he'd
like mighty well to spot that guy she's
with. Funny, that they can't even make
a guess, considering how well Farnham
knew her. She can't have eloped with
total stranger"
"I don't see why you take it for granted
that she has eloped at all.
"What else would girl run away for?
Oh, she's married, or will be within the
next week. Think she's likely to over
look the fact that if she is not Mrs
when the clock strikes twelve on the night
of November seventh, she'll be pauper?s
"Does Farnham think she's married."
"Don't know. The doctor does Oh,
by the way, he called me up this morning
got me out of bed before nine-to ask
your name. Said you look a good deal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

him killed Ui ycu see ~ 'Tght
In bis great eyes when W. uPeEeo
the door Of The cowshed and looked
in al him" Farmer Brown nodded.
I'm just going 70 fool hose
hunters. continued Farmer Browns
Boy. I'm golng 10 fool those hunt
ers and save Lightfoot Wen keep
him shut up in that shed all ot 10
day and all oi tomorrow. Then
the next morning ve will let him
go. There will be no hunters 10
look for him then because Il will be
against the Law We are the only
ones who know he is here and II ~
don't tell any one he will be per
fectly safe"
Just then two hunters turned into
the yard They were neighbors and
friends of Farmer Brown and they
came right up 10 whore Farmer
Brown and his boy were standing
Just outside the COW shed IN which
LIghtfoot the Deer Was a prisoner.
Good morning said one OF them
We've come 10 ask 2 special Ia
yor. We are out after that big deer
that has been seen 80 often this fall
and we think We know whore H. Is "
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Jim Recalls the Time When Margie and Dick Made
Loving Couple.

I had hardly finished reading Nal.
colin Stuart's letter when Jim Edie
Was announced For some strange
reason the doctor said 10 me as he
left the yacht Il would see as
many Of my old friends a. possible
While az Atlantic city II were you,
Mrs waverly. and would Try 20
make new acquaintance every
day."
have seen no one. and as can
not make new acquaintances as /
I'm AZ present. l feel Ike litle
girl With no one 20 play with and so
am going 20 tell dear old Jim TO
come up
When Jim arrived he was so fun
OF jokes and foolshness that knew
A. once he had something serious on
his mind
~ IS not necessary 20 tell me
how we'll am looking. Jim. said
neither are YOU A bit Interested In
what / think ot Atlantic City You
know have always ioved II. |
know YOU well enough 20 realize
Won did not come here from Phils'
dslphia 70 hear this kind OF com
pSny talk
out With q Jim what dit YOU
come for You have something I'M
portant 20 say Wat Is -"
instead y answering my question,
Jim remarked. "I asked Dick 20
come down here with me today. Mar
gle ard Ne refused -sRtd he was
head over heels IN work Poor old
rr4r wonder - YOU know how
Na-d ~ has worked 20 put The buzz
r-ss .u sable footing since hr
selvir's death
Yes Jim. think Do The las'
year with me- lll must have been
harder fo- Nick .han FOR NE
"r think u has been. Margie said
jim Eravelv
"Hgr Z segsn rebel'iously "he
hsd something 20 DO He could fght
FOR business supremacy He vas not
obliged 80 Ae Just q lOg
Yes know. Margte You ard
Dick have been sailing IN a vhlr'
pool lonE While ard neither ~
you has known whether The nexf
N1rr would see YOU or the rocks
or rot"
looked A. jim lncredulous'y
aD.t Dick tell yog7' I asked
40" 10 answered simply but
Won must remember ! have seen
YOU and Dick together IN The lss'
wear when no one else has been with
US ~ YOU realize. Margie. how
r.tle YOU have had - say 70 each
other ~ these times
Vel voG need not nun' ne
jim With being out OF sorts While J
was 4 log
~fu -o' dear Nargie. Tn not.
You used 20 talk 20 ne You found
plenty - cav then. but you and Dick
we're silent WITH each other Hs A.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For a Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

starving she now pushed her
plate away from her with he food
upon ~ almost untouched could
feel that she was trying 20 anuse
me put me a. ny ease and some
instinct told ma lt was an e1or- %
do 50 New and then my TREND
would address some -smark 20 Mr.
Tellores But be vas TOO com,or+-
able with a cigar and a bottle o.
beer 70 make much % an effort 20
help her ont learned from hin
that ~ had not been much ot day
downtown. "awfuily uneven mar.
ket. " stopped and bad dinner with
a couple % The soys on his way up-
town 'eIt rather ssedy after 'se
dance las; night. The conversstior
lsrguishcd and died There was ar
awkward pause Then M- Fe.
lov "a stretched himse. comfortably
fand yawned
say, Lou he said guess III
ge' my smoking jacket sou don
mind He arose slowly ard turned
toward The other room Miss ~
ana wont mind II make myself a.
home7"
Again 7 saw '1s color rseede from
Lucy's lips and caeeks Again {
/ ielt utterly A. sea In the situation
Yet somehow fsl' 'rat -oa. e't.rg
was demanded % me- ard s,rangs IS
enough beneath all my op1 feeling
vas tucked away g.'. ard gym
pathy for lucy var-aI 20 "he,7
her ont as would have phrsses
il Yet had no. .5s sssr,est iaea
what was expected o' mo nor vha-
10 DO PeIhaps after all 7 ia 'hs
best could. arosa from my place
beside the dinner 'a.e
DO MAKE yourself q. home H-
Fellowes," ! SAID arm ure 'u-s
doesn't want 10 30 .sN alone and 7
have 70 20 J promised my mother
10 be home early
"Oh, Disus exclaimed Lucy y
a low voice
Promised mother ef- repeated
Mr Felloves with n hearty 'asrs
A. tho had said something clever
That's good ono h.aavs kss.
yaur promises 20 mother L.,
girl"
, Don't Dick O." said rucy sharply
She followed mo silently 70 rF,
, room where had le'' my coat an.
) hat Nor did she speak a. T ar
them on before her mirror Tfer
a. ! turned 10 70
! i've had an swfully good time
. \ ! said ,conven,ionaly
"Oh. Diana" whispered Ine.
again under her breath I'm s.,
sorry thought We could b,
friends
why. We can be- exclaimed
We are. aren't We"
And leaned 10 kiss her.
She looked AZ ne and shook ho
head
NO" said Lucy Not now. W
can't be friends after all"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Nv THORNTON H 81 RGLSS.
We'll. son. how long are you go
ng 10 keep LightfOOt a prisoner
lsked Farmer Brown
Just long enough 20 save his
5fe." replied Farmer Browns Boy
Z. 'f'd lfks 90 let him 90 this minute,
: sui just don't dare 20 You know
omorrow Is the last day on which
> ne law will allow deer 10 be killed
That means that today and tomor-
'Oe The Green Forest will be filled
vith hunters looking for Aghuoot.
4 yhl be their last chance for a
whole year 10 hunt for him and they
will BE- out from daylight 20 dark
booking for him. He has been seen
10 often this fall that all the hunt
FRS for miles around know about
Dim and the wonderful set Of horns
he wears. and every one OF them
will take this last chance 20 Try %
kill him n he were free am
afraid be would not have much
chance. II would be awful 10 have
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
No. 2s--"WE CAN'T BE FRIENDS

No. 2s-"WE CAN'T BE FRIENDS"
The eternal testimonial 20 the
unquenenable good IN woman s
that she will warn her sisters from
her own mistakes II she can.
For few moments there was q
tableau. Lucy, her face very white,
SAT in frozen attitude az the din
ner table in her rooms. where a
few moments ago. We had taken
our places so happily A man. a
stranger 10 me, stood In the door
way smiling az Us both comically
For myself | was utterly a. a loss
In The situation ! had not the
fsintest idea who this person was.
nor why he had entered my friends
apartment with key. nor why his
presence should so deeply disturb
her After all. II was Lucy's col
ored maid who brought Us 10 our
selves. She went toward this
< strange man in matter-oftact way
Take your hat and coat, Mr..
Dick?' she asked Chilly out to
night, sir"
"Yes. said the gentleman Then
he turned Well, YOU don't seem
very glad 70 see me. Lucy
"You--you said you weren't com.
Ing tonight Dick" stammered my
girl friend as she rose from her
place Il didn't expect you. You
startled me-
And then, apparently regslnins
her poise
. This is Diana-you remember
spoke to you about her. This
this is Mr. Fellowes. Diana
murmured something in 70
Spouse 60 the introduction. Lucy
maid had taken the mans overcoa
and hat and stick. and now Ne sanl
. into chair near us apparently per
tectly at home.
i've had my dinner. thanks
Lou" he said. airily and "a crosse,
my mind In amazemcnt that nobod
had asked him whether no had o
nor "You girls 60 on and ca
lTil 81; here and watch YOU" The
over his shoulder carelessly 90 IN
maid might bring me col
hottie OF beer I'm dry as a fs'
on, OF water"
BE was good looking youn
man. this Mr. Fellowes after hi
Uwn fashion. I was too young 2
Know his features were It'll
coarse, The regular and not VI
pleasant He WAS well dressed an
bis ease OF manner sltho surprisin
90 me under the circumstance
ecuid not but he attractive 20 me-
Had been asked 20 describe hin
would have called him "A maj
OF the world"
But entirely unembarrassed as NJ
seemed TO be, his presence ha'
somehow completely put a dampe
ON Lucy's spirits aud thru her upoi
my own Tho but few moment
before MIR Fsilowes had entere,
the room. Luoy declared she wa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

At this the hear, of Farmrr
Browns Boy gave queer lif-.
Jump Did these hunters su-pe-'
the truth Then as ne speaker con
tinued Farmer Browns Boy chuck
led down inside 'fie has been .iE.
ing most OF the time down ir rhar
part OF the Green Forest Nh.cA you
own You have Eo' signs ~ 'asr'
iorbidding any hunting on your .an+
and of course we W1uitn'' th.~s ~
hunting there without your p"~w's
sion other people have hunted
there m spite % YOUR s.grs, a. ser
haps YOU know. bu' ae don bs.s7e
in that sorr of th.cg Nv 1'1
vow a. = special Favor 90 old friends
give US permission 20 hunt there ~.
day and tomorrow
Farmer Provn appeared % think
IL over VIII vou agree not no nuns
any one hgt thar deer - asked
and there Vss twinkle 'r his eyes
which the hunters d't no. see
"Ot course vas re qror1- 20.
ply. 1T is THAI deer ~ are sf'e-
and We don't want % hur' s170re
else. n We ge- him. ard rs'0s
Ne car We ~. t-t-r YOU roast
.of yentsor Yaris1r. Won know g
deer meat
Farme- Brown appeared 70 con.
sid4- this ~ a few minutes a-d
then Ne rodaad
"Au right" sRf6 he -Tl, eve Won
,arn,isslon % hun. ~ -.v par r'
The Green Fcrfs. seei-E thar vcG
are friends s-s reGEh5c-s aca g
liks this k.y.rF - E-t creatures
bur we don 2 az think AXE and -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

tame lived again that hour when
my whole soul my whole body.
cried out. Let me belong"
gave myself 20 him and he threw
me away. How could |. from the
dust heap of all my loyalty and
love. allow his voice again 10 lure
my soul from my body
Don't, Jim. can't bear It, |
cried
Jim VAS surprised AT my Vehe-
menCe and tears.
tTo Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
LAKE AVID RIVER srEA xERs.
.X2-,' .ueAros
Central s,.nasra rrm..

For Cievsiand. PtttssupEh ssd all
points soath snd east. Daily tot$S p.
M Fare to Cleveland. sam Pitts
buruh, $50
For Banaie and all points east. Odd
date. during November. y. m. rARE
Ga.Sa one wsyI es.5o ROIND TRIP.
stateroom Aeeom mod alton s-Upv~
berth. stI lever berth $780, whole
room. W SO
TICKET OFFICES rhirS Ave.
wharf iaT Woodward Ave. tUsiestic
BIdEl, 80 Port st west, or. Fest
ofhcs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

ways seemed weary and his voice
never brought a ray ~ interest to
your face az Il did In IA, old days
WHY, Msrgie. | used 20 sit and
watch YOU then just for the delight
ot seeing your face light up when
Dick spoke"
. And then little book memory
like thu ruthless hend she Is
stretched me on the rack As in a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Msdge-ls he all right socially
Edith-Oh. yes. he ia descended
from long line OF brewers VINO
had risen from long line OF kings
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

~ orr BAk ERY
DEPARTMENT.
All our goods baked
fresh ia.ir ~ old.
sttlo Eoois
RREAD with -1ur
prices gotng Br and
bakers bread a. lir
and 20 a. soil our
Hig Ioav~. ~ whole
some Home made Bread
- tho ssmc a
cd Ert.e &c
Oruhans, whsie " heat.
uo-ton Hro~n. Bran
ard HaislH Bresd.
Fresh Cresn 20
FRIED Cakes. dor L Oc
Psrkrrhossr, vienna And
CinrsmOR Roll. and
Lsdy FtaGers. 10
inf ...... i - {
Crisp Crackn~lIs. On
10 -...-t,.- GOC
Fancy Crarksrs and
POUND Cakes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Po.,-You Say tie editor IA busy
How busy
once Boy-Mlghty busy Hes
trying 70 chew enough cloves 70 de-
ceive his nother.in-lsv That's her
over there waiting 20 see him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

PrtHtinE-the plnir neat kind--shsf
Ia TtHht-Tfues Job Dept-Hain 4S1o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Ne1t sto-y-"Ths Open Door
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

f-i f'0a--thr pIHin nest ktnd-that
& rtGht-- tines Job Dept Main ago
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

yeSrusbIs oyster. bunch ......... ~
Irisp white CELERY, SCI heads. 25c
Tender Hothoase Lettuce end
Fancy Head Lettuce. 10 .... roe
Cauitaow~r, each ..... loe 10 zSe
EsE Plant, very nne zoe 20 zoe
Tender Green or yellow Beans. zoe
Trv.h spinach. 70 ............. I9e
Jer. sweet Potstoes. ~ 81. % lSc
4 kolce Cooking Oniona. az ~r
Hahbsrd squash. - ...... Sc
Cabbage, Be~ts. White TNrnips, Grren
Peppers. PARSLEY, Rouna RAdishs-.
Mu.k roes..
Hothou.e rosaatoes. 10 2zc
Fresh Grated Hor.ersdtah. bottle Toe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-16

Mrs. W. I. Vowel and little
daughter, Ruth, went to Hannibal
Thursday.