davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Mary Barnes. months. gil sh 81 na
Louisa J. GrAu. Is years. III . 81 ne
Ida NJ. Seger p. go 6th st.
Robert Z MCCurdy. months. ~ 3rd - -
William Helmick. s. years gcl y st nv
Thomas Ksrr. 50, St EIEabeths Hospital
John Dolsn 50. St Eizabeths Hospital
Robert McQuinter s, EmerreDcy Hospital
COLORED
Sylvester Tursu 3 years. rs b st. ne
JoseTh Fowler. e. Washington Asylum Hcspitaa
John johnson, a 1870 NJ 81. NV
John Y Smith, 70. "a r st. nv
D0rO'hy Z. Nels1n months, Children's Hospt
Efhe Saunders y wears Freedmeu's Hospital
Elsie Fitzrugh. months. gs5 Golden st. 50
lanes = Garter. : months '6l3 Krrmer 81 ne
1he.ma Gamer. 6 months. 50 G. 81 ~.
Benjamin Allen, S yssrs, Wash. AsylUm HossR
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice stafford.

United States VS.. Clarence Brooks: as
ssult to kill: defendant surrendered and
surety exonerated; defendant committed.
United States VS.. James NJ. Tolson.
nonsupport: nolle pros.
United States VS.. Frank G McCracken.
nonsupport; nolle pros.
United states VS. Dewey Brown, depre-
dation; nolle pros.
United States VS.. Ernest Stands, house
brea king: nolle pros.
United States VS. Frank Cssseen, nom
support; nolle pros
United States VS.. Wallace J. Penn, non
support. nolle pros.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug a-Money on call today opened
at per cent; high, ~ per cent: low, per cent;
close, IN per cent. Most Of the loans were at
per cent. Time money dull and without
change. Rates: 2%a3 per cent for sixty days
aaobs per cent for ninety days, 58s3s per cent
for four months, ~ per cent for Ave months. 3.ai
per cent for six months. Industrial rates 4 per
cent higher
Mercantile paper issued in sufficient volumes
to afford sonic attractive opportunities for invest
ment.
Rates: 3ssi per cent for sixty TO ninety days
indorsed bills receivable &at4 per cent for choice
four to sI months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
THE World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Est

points on the basis Of and for mid-uplsnd. Fu-
lures in the English market closed barely steady
at a net advance Of to "a points. Spot here
was steady and points higher at A.aSc: there
were sales.
The spot article at New Orleans steady at an
advance Of ls points the basis of 1894 for mid
ding: the sales 10 bales.
Port receipts for the day 9 l7s bales against
80 bales last week and 3,zN bales last year
New York warehouse stock g. 642 bales, con-
trasted with Al 2ss bales a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug s-BUTTER-Efmer: receipts,
ls 91s pounds: creamery extras 2 scoFel 5Js4
creamery thigher scorinsl. as3,h; hrsts Saa3p.
seconds 2Gs2S
B1GS-lregulsr; receipts le7os cases: fresh
gathered. extra fine. c2a32; extra trsts 3OaM hrss
s2ac; extra hennery whites. hne TO fancy 8ap:
nearby heuDery bgowns Sass.
LIVE POULTRY-Weak; no prices settled
DRESsED-Fm; bSoil.r. 23aso; fowls, 7s22l.
turkeys 23s32
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Circuit Division No. Z.
Justice Sfsdord.

Nevitt VS.. BronaUgh ct al; judgment
by default against William C. Thomas;
plaintiffs attorney, John E. Laskey; de-
fendant's attorney Z. l. Giles.
Probey VS.. Gerber: time to submit bill
of exceptions extended to October S: and
to file transcript TO October 10. plaintiff
attorneys, W J. Lambert c. F. Diggs
and r. H Yeatman; defendants sttor-
neys, ]. S. Easily Smith and r. B. File
herty
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aus s-HOGS-Reeeipts. 800 head:
strong; bulk e6oa'OG5; light s0slOD, mixed.
s..oalc4o; heavy. sg5alO25; rough. s5ss.S5; pigs,
s.ooss6l
CATTLE LE-Recepts. 900 head; steady; native
beef cattle, 6psl045; stockers and feeders. 5.Ooa
rs; cows and heifers 35oas.25: calves ooOaI25 50
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head; weak; wetherS
G.75asS; lambs 7.50sllto.
Pittsburgh Pa Aug e-HOGS- Receipts. 200
head: active: higher: hcsVies. 1870 heavy WORKERS.
10 4oalosO: light Norkers and pigs. lo2alo0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 600 head steady
top sheep. SIS: top lambs. LIS.
CALVES Receipts, zoo head; steady; top, u 80.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Aug e-WHEAT- Unsettled and
nOTinaly higher; trade hindered. No. Northern.
g. b.. l65: No. > red. :. o. B.. I.5eIi. to arrive
No. hard winter. l57. f. G. b.; No l mscaroni
to arrive. l54h: No. Msnitobs IS. Exporters
took 10000 bushels,
OORN-SuonE: held higher. Trade is dull.
No. yellow. fresh shelIcd. to arrive. ~ c. /. T.;
No. }. fresh shelIed. TO arrive. w. c. T. EI-
pcrteTs took nothing.
oATS-F1rmsr trade is dull. Standard 5ls5lh
No. white. Sa5o1f; No. white, 4sa aie]s; elevator
basis, unusded. <e11s52ls Exporter, took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.


SALES
Washington Railway IS, 81. 600 At 81
Potomac Electric Cons. S. s. 90 a loa
Msrgenthaler Linotype. 10 at leo. 70 at 80 10 at
l60S. 70 at 100 10 at 100 . at 10 10 at ls.
Union Trust Co. 10 at 30. % at 10
GraPhophone common S At IS. at Is5. at 1851.
at 1851. at le6A.
After call:
Washington Railway 4 $1,000 1t gA 90
at aH.
Washington Gas S. 800 at lN
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Bankruptcy DivlsIon.
Justice Stafford

In re Harry A Seabridge. Federal
National Bank designated as deposi-
tory of funds
In re John Sasdi: case continued
before Edward S. McCalmont, exam
liner.
In re Sealed Package Ice Company:
case continued before Edward S Nc
Calmont. referee.
In re Dodek Clothing and Furniture
Company; case continued before Ed
ward S. McCslmont. examiner.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

An alcohol lamp provides the heat In
apparatus invented by a Frenchman to
6isinfect with steam.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston Aug e-Ths market responded well to the
sharp advance in Wall Street, and there were many
aotable gains, ranging from q point to ~ points.
Hin Low f,l,sn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

ulNN NOUNTHleO
5S434-Mary Swami VS.. The Willard
Hotel Company: damages $4,000:
plaintiffs attorney. Alvin L. New
myer.
Equity Suits.
3453O-In re release of lot so,
square 734: to substitute trustee: at
torney, George c. Gertman.
3453l-JaCOb L. HutChinEson ct al
VS.. Sarah n. Nixon et al: to quiet
title; plaintiffs attorney. George c
Gertman.
34532-Clarence F. and Milburn ].
Donohoe. executors and trustees, VS..
Susie f. Atkins ct al: to administer
trust; plaintiffs attorney, George c.
Gertman.
345S3-Lizzie Poindexter VS.. Alfred
PoindeXter: for absolute divorce:
plaintiffs attorneys, T. L. Jones and
John Ridout.
34534-John H. Sullivan VS. Naomi
Sullivan; absolute divorce plaintiffs at
torney. o. H. Osterman.
34535-Perry D. SaYles ct al VS.
John D. Garmsn ct to enforce me
chanics' lien; plaintiffs attorney, Fur
mage and Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Analysis. OF New York Market.


The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by w b. Hibbs G. Co. from Logan q
Bryan. their New York representatives:
In the recent past those entertaining
extremely bearish ideas have made much
capital out OF threatened railroad labor
trouble, the Mexican situation and the
unfavorabIe crop outlook in the country
throughout. The result was that short
lines in all departments had been in
creased materially. and stocks purchased
undoubtedly went into strong hands.
AS we wired early the complexion OF
the situation from all angles has changed
for the better. owing to the willingness OF
the railroad employers and the railroad
employees to take their findings to the
Board OF Mediation and Cancellation.
Then, too. Washington dispatches sug-
gest an early solution OF the Southern
border difficulties. and all in all. in
fuence of a broad scope IN a sense i'm
part more confidence to the feelings of
investors
The market today showed It's willing
ness to respond to news of construc-
tive bearing, and should the railroad
labor situation as Indications now point
be solved in an amicable way We are in
Clincd to think that railroad shares which
have been tagging for SO long will take
their rightful place based on their merits
as leaders in a bull market"
The following stock opinions from
fnanciers OF prominence were received
yesterday by w B. Hibbs & Co:
F. B. Keech & Co.-"Apparently the
traders have sold the stock market to
standstn."
Finley Barrell g. Co-"Get the wage
trouble settled and we would nave a
better market for time"
keane. Seayas & Potts-"The great So
curity investing public is holding OF,
waiting for a decline"
Baruch Bros.-"The money that Is
being acquired in industrial and trade
circles is gradually creating an invest
ment and speculative buying power that
will finally assert itself"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
d, a o. Receipts Made Public.

Total receipts OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company from July /.
1904 to and including June 30. 1916, were
81, ,927, ,O66, ,216 and disbursements were
81, ,925 667. .46S leaving a surplus of 81 .3Ss74s,
according to statistics just made public.
The division OF each 800 of income is
as follows: Payrolls, $40: fuel. s516;
ties. S254; rails, frogs, switches. N.77:
other operating expenses. sls.31; taxes.
iS.45: interest rentals, etc, NIio; divl-
dends, tSl1; surplus. x.TI.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
McchnnicN' Liens

7O34-Galliher & Huguely VS. Alphonzo
Patten, Josephine Pstten and Irwin c.
Foster: parcel 155 65; 23O7-Woodridge
street northeast; sS3.O5; attorney, A. L.
Newmyer.
7O35-Same VS.. Edward r. Bateman: lot
2. block "A, south Brookland; $3.50: at
torney, same.
1oS6-Same ys. Edwin n. Nevis; lots
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
District Division.
,Juaffcr Sranord
Ia suits.

In re widening of Nsylor road; yer
dict confirmed.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Adam Malone and wife spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Chas. Wright.
Mrs. II. A. Norton visited Thursday
morning with Mrs. Coner.
A number of families attended the
show in Lamar Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly spent Thursday
with Mrs. Lula Wells.
Mrs. j. f.. Hull and Mrs. Jake Kad-
erly visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank liilly and daughters.
Fred Lee called on Raymond and
Frank Hickman.
w. S. Pennington and wife and
daughters Jessie and Vera were dinner
guests of Chas. Wilson and wife Sun
day.
C. NJ. Mikesel visited H. +. Coiner
Sunday.
Miss Essie Wright visited over Sun
day with L. II. Brown and family.
Mrs. Will Thomas and Marie Cod
dard spent Sunday afternoon at Mr..
Heckman's.
]. L. Hull spent Thursday night in
Carthage the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Kacllley.
Mrs. Mollie Mccormick left Saturday
morning for Nevada, where she expect
ed to visit until Sunday evening when
she will go to Kansas City and join
her husband who has employment
there for the winter.
John Hickman and Fred Campbell
spent Sunday afternoon with Roy Pen
nington.
Miss Floy Brown visited in lamar
over Sunday.
Adam Malone and family visited L.
H. Brown and family. Sunday.
Mr.. Owen and wife called on Jake
Resh and wife Sunday evening.
Mines. Killy, Mccormick and On
stott spent Monday with Mrs. ]. f.
Hull.
Miss Elsie Hickman visited the Dub
lin school Thursday.
Chas. Plumey called on Jake Kad-
erly Sunday afternoon.
II. Beall and wife, Mrs. killy and
Mrs. Mccormick visited with Mrs. j.
T.. Hull Thursday.
Mrs. Yves Malone called on Mrs
Adam Malone Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner called on her
mother, Mrs. Ed Owen, Tuesday after
noon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
S9S9SSS9SS@ SSSS9S9SSS9S9S9
Z NeighbOrhoOd News. Z
Y Written by assistant editors. Y
NS9S@S9S9S9S9 9S9S9S9S@S9S9S91I
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Arthur Armstrong and wife, Berl
Vincent, Mr.. Dean and family called
at the Armstrong home Sunday.
Mrs. John Dunn of Dadeville and
Mrs. Jud King of Greenfield visited
last week at their sisters Mrs. Dinwid-
die.
Miss Irene Phillips spent Friday
night with Beulah Stansberry.
Guy and Parker Andrews spent Sun
day afternoon with Freddie Lee.
Mrs. Zoe High Wentworth is visit
ing her father this week.
Mrs. Harry Norris called at C. S. An
drews' Tuesday afternoon.
Bernice Stansberry spent Friday
night with Esther Phillips.
Chas. Woodrow and wife spent last
Monday at their daughters, Mrs. Nor
ris Crumm. Their little granddaughter
Katherine returned home with them
and spent the week.
Mines. Phillips, Hummel and STAINS
berry were callers at Mr.. Waltz's Sat
urday.
Mr.. Waltz and wife left Sunday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Waltz will take treatments.
Mrs. Will Griffitts and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday at her fathers. Chas.
Woodrow.
Mrs. Harry Norris called on Mrs.
John Hamilton Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie accompan.
led her sisters, Mines. Dunn and King,
Friday on their way home as far as
Lamar, where they spent the day with
her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Cowgirl.
John Hamilton and wife and daugh.
ter Denna spent few days last week
at Butler.
Mrs. Frank Thacker and daughter
Ethel visited last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Newsome near Nashville.
Mr.. Thacker, assisted by Lace En-
bree of Jasper, was out on his farm last
week building some flues.
Mr.. Mayors and family from nea,
kenoma visited Sunday with Johr
Hamilton and family.
Jewel Lilly, Ernie Ellington ant
Carl Fenner were seen in the Lebanon
neighborhood Monday.
The masquerade supper was success
at the Farmers Union Schoolhouse Fri
day night, conducted by their teacher
Miss Hattie Kunltler. Miss Hattie
spares no pains to make success o
everything she begins. The proceed!
amounted to about $40.
Everybody is feeling good over thu
refreshing showers. The farmers viii
all try to finish sowing wheat this week
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs

Ed Magers returned home Monday
after visit of few days with his par
ents.
Mr.. Kerr and wife of Caldwell Kan
sas and Miss Kerr of Carthage visited
G.. NJ. Mayors and wife Thursday.
The Crochet Club will meet with Mrs.
Despair Wednesday.
A. L. Thomas visited G. NJ. Magers
Wednesday.
John Murphy and family and Elmer
Greer and family visited Roy\Massey
Sunday.
Mrs. Jarvis and daughter Ruby visit
ed Mrs. John Welsh Friday.
Mrs. Roy Massey and Mrs. Tom Bel
visited Mrs. John Murphy Thursday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

George Binney and sons went to
Alba Saturday after gravel.
Mrs. Mollie Gresham and Willis
earns and wife were Carthage visitors
one day last week.
Several in this neighborhood attend
ed the sale at George Hays Friday.
The ladies of the Brethren Church
served lunch and and made S31. Mr..
Hay expects to leave for Colorado soon.
Several from this vicinity were at
Joplin Friday night to hear Mr..
Hughes.
Grandma Hay is visiting mt Mrs.
Abe Teeter's this week.
Dave Lowe was Carthage visitor
Saturday morning.
Nettie Lowe spent one day last week
with Nina and Flossie Patterson.
Dave Lowe and wife motored down
southeast and southwest and got
some apples one day last week.
Mrs. Luther Wescott spent Saturday
night with f. w. Wescott and family.
Mrs. Dave Lowe and daughter called
on Mrs. Abe Teeter and Grandma Hay
Sunday afternoon.
Dick Patterson is on the jury this
week in Joplin.
Mr.. Jacobs of Carthage visited at
Will Woods Sunday afternoon.
Flossie Patterson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Bessie Strecker.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
JASPER, ROUTE z.
Miss LULA DIXON.

MISS LA lJlAON.
There will be basket dinner at the
Congregational Church next Sunday,
October %. Preaching services at
1O:3O a. m. by the pastor, Rev. ]. Il.
Weaver, and Sunday School conven-
ton in the afternoon. Everybody
come.
Mrs. C. E. Cline visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Scott, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmira Boyer and Mrs. Miller
were in Webb City Wednesday.
Ralph, lOrville and Harold Starrett,
Winfred Atkinson and Neru and
Clarence Boyer spent Sunday with
Homer Dixon.
El Collier and family of Larussel
visited the first of the week with w.
B. Milton and wife.
The rain which fell Saturday night
was certainly appreciated by the farm
ers on this route.
Will McCune and family visited rel.
| atives in Alba Sunday.
N. M. Dixon and family motored to
Webb City Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Wrightsel from neal
Neck City is staying with Mrs. c. J
Ball.
James Wyatt of Webb City was il
this vicinity buying mules Thursday
Mrs. Marion Miller and Mrs. Julis
Collier visited Mrs. Lena Westermar
in Webb City Monday.
Several on this roure heard Mr.. Elan
igan speak at Pine schoolhouse las
Wednesday night.
C. w. Wescott and family, vii
McCune and family and Elmer Pugl
motored to Joplin Thursday and al
tended melting of the A. ii. t. a.
+. w. Wescott is attending court il
Joplin this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Boye
:. visited at Mr., Starretts Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
cARYToWN.
Mrs. EDITH TnRNRR.

Some from this neighborhood went
to Mr.. Hays sale Friday. Things
sold extra well and seemed to bring
good prices.
The protracted meeting at the Breth-
rem church will begin October %.
Rally Day at the Brethren church
next Sunday.
Vernon Matthews went to the Sun
day School convention at Fairview
church Sunday, where he was one on
the program.
People are so thankful for the fine
rain Saturday, which measured about
an inch. Some were so anxious to get
to work on the damp ground they
nearly forgot next day was Sunday.
1t will not be long now until every
body that is not sowing wheat will be
done.
The Salem Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. McReynolds' next Thursday,
october 10, at 1870.
AIR. Turner and family and Seth
Gresham and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Shelters.
There were % at Salem Sunday
School Sunday. Mr.. Matthews, the
superintendent being absent, and also
the assistant. Mr.. Karls acted as
superintendent.
Kenny Miller and family were in
Carthage Friday afternoon.
Helen Gaddis and Ina Turner spent
Thursday night with Mary Garrett.
Those who were riding on the jitney
from Carthage to Jasper last Thursday
afternoon were thankful it was as we'll
with them as it was when one of the
wheels came off and let the car down
with 10 or IL passengers enroute to
Jasper and no one hurt.
Those from here who went to see and
hear Hughes Friday night were we'll
paid for their trip.
Bernice Boyd is working at Miss
May Hedriclis.
Miss Vera Boyd and Chester Hamil-
ton attended a masquerade party at
Farmers Union schoolhouse Friday
night.
Word was received here that Ivan
Blaze would eat breakfast in Kansas
City Sunday morning and he would
get here sometime during the day, but
the rain delayed him.
A few in this neighborhood have
been cleaning house. 1t is more en-
couraging now that there is no dust to
contend with.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Lesby Garrett and family visited in
Carthage Sunday.
Mrs. Houston Cline and Eva spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Keltner.
Frank earns and family visited
Sunday with Lee Mitchell and family.
The people of this neighborhood
were very sorry to hear about the death
of Mastin Cline of Ceres, CAL, which
occurred Saturday.
Geo. Quillin and wife called at the
Geo. Lilly home Sunday morning.
Nina McPeak spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Budd home.
Rocky Mound and Blue Schools
attended the school fair at Oakton Fri
day. Both schools returned with a
number of prizes.
Beulah Faris called on Mrs. Fred
Pugh Thursday afternoon.
l.. *. Brous and family spent last
Sunday at the Brous home.
While playing about three months
ago Cornie Lilly jumped on stub
breaking it off in her foot. They took
her to the doctor Saturday and had it
removed. The operation made her
very sick for several hours, but she is
getting along nicely now.
Bert Quillin went to Joplin to hear
Hughes speak. He says he has shaken
hands with the next president, but
some say when Mr.. Hughes enters the
the White House he will say, GOOD
morning. Mr.. Wilson"
Mrs. Clyde Wagner and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. George
Wagner.
Callie and Joris Arner called or
Ballard Lilly Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ross and children, whC
have been visiting at A. Beeson's, re
turn home Wednesday. .,
Mrs. Tom Woods father passed awas
at her home Thursday evening afte
an illness of several weeks. The re
mains were taken to Iowa for burial.
George Lilly returned Thursda!
night with lead of apples.
Mrs. Will Wood and daughter Gla
dys visited at the Yates home Wednes
day.
The Democratic candidates of Bar
ton County spoke a. Rocky Noun
schoolhouse Monday night
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
Unable % Stand sluht Of Blood.

Unable to Stand Sight OF Blood.
Gases of strong men who faint at the
sight OF drop of blood are fairly COM
mon. An extraordinary case is record
ed by doctor who was called in to
attend man who had fatnting attack
as a result of slightly cutting his
finger. On inQuiring the business Of
his patient, it transpired that the man
was butcherl Though used to ami
NAL bloodshed, he could not bear the
sight Of human blood, and always
worked in strong leather gloves to pre-
vent accidents.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
Maternal instincts.

AS rule it is the mother of few
children who develops the maternal
instinct most fully and most. admi-
rably, for She has time TO realize and
to follow out its manifold bearings.
The soreiy-pressed mother Of o swarm
is forced to be content If she can fill
their clamorous stomachs, keep decent
clothes on thek backs and send them
out with tolerably clean faces.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
EIaa Day.

Flag day was first officially recog-
nized by the governor of New York
when he ordered flags flown on all
public buildings on June IA, 1907. Phil
adelphia celebrated the same day.
Since then the custom has spread over
the whole country. The day is the an-
niversary of the adoption of the Amer
ican flag, June IA, 1TS0.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
How to Remove IndellbIe Ink.

Wet the stained portion of the ma
terial with chloride Of lime and after
ward rinse in q little ammonia or So
dunn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Science
Monthly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
,Too Ria a Job FOR ono Man.

"Wto is this garesntua just coming
iAr" ''That's Fadefgh, who is always
braa4ng about being a sef-nade
ussqr Gee whiz! He looks moro like
he was built by eonsructioR Joom-
pany."-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19
Sure TO Have Good sale.

Sometimes we're going to invent q
life that will always be mornings and
about two hours before it's time to get
up.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-10-19

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.