davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Hazel and Myrtle Hiley spent Thurs
day evening with Miss Eva Kaufman.
Beulah Stansbctry visited last week
With her aunt, Mrs. Fred Rex at Jasper.
GRy and Parker Andrews spent Sun
day afternoon with Balph Bowman.
Mrs. Mollie Ray OsLos Angeles, Cal,
is visiting her parents, II. p. Lane and
wife.
Frank Thacker and family spent
Sunday afternoon with John Lee and
family at Forest Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HtEey and daugh-
ter Hazel spent Sunday evening at
Arthur Armstrong;.
Vernie Ray and wife spent Sunday
evening at Chas. Woodr0w's.
Beulah Ssansberry spent Saturday
night with lter aunt, Mrs. Chas. STAINS
berry.
Mrs. Chass Woodrow sBcnt Friday at
her claughter1s Mrs. Will GriHitts
J. n. Carns spent Saturday in Car
thage.
Will Griffitts and wife spent Sunday
at Chas. Woetlcow's.
Grant Millersnd family spent Sun-
day afternoon, w Mat Gpidftts'.
Frank Millena nd family visited Sun
day at his brothers., Jess, MiAfer.
MIR. and Mrs. Wymer Of Joplin mo-
tored out to their farm Sunday. Miss
Myrtle Hiley accompanied them home
to visit few days.
Harley GrilIin's little son Johnnie
has been very sick the last week.
Miss Althca Armstrong spent Tues
day night with Mrs. +. D. Lear in
Jasper.
Miss Ocie Andtewa aallRd ON Mrs.
II. r. Goodriclt, Thursday.
Miss Althea Armstrong: spent sun
day night ut A.. u. Deans,
George Carnb asd,wife visited F15iay
At her father's,. Chas. Wright EseaT
Boston.
Miss Xoah Andrews and little sister
Opal called on. Mrs. George Cams
Wednesday.
Mr.. Boyd and family Of near Car.
thage spent Sunday with: his brcbher,
+. K. Boyd and'family.
An ice cream social was given Sat-
urday night at Henry Gfralarn in
honor of THEM son Homar's sixteenth
birthday.
Little Frances. Crow Of Jasper IS Wis
iting her grandparents, Geo. Redmond
and wife.
Vernie Ray and wife spent Saturday
night at Ches. Andrews.
Will Redmond of Jasper assisted his
father in harvesting. last week.
Carl B!Cwn OF Jasper is helping his
uncle, ChaS. Andrews. harvest.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EDNA YATES,

Mrs. Lee Mitchell and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell called on Mrs. Will Crockett |
Tuesday.
Norma Smoots, who has been visit
ing her sister the last few weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Clara Clark spent Sunday with Jes-
sic Lucas.
Ruby Teter of Alba is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Wagner, this week.
Leah ard Maude Arner are spending
a few days with their cousin, Urman
Amer of Lane, Kansas.
Frank earns and family visited Sun
day with Will Crockett and family.
Mrs. Guy Arner and baby spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. George
Brous.
Mrs. Harry Irwin and children are
visiting her parents, Isaac Herring and
wife.
Mrs. John Hagen and children and
Edna Yates visited Sunday with John
Shoots and family of Minden.
Mrs. Clyde Wagner is on the sick list
this week.
Fred Mitchell and family called on
Will Crockett and family Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Woods father of Iowa is
visiting her.
Mrs. Cora Ross and daughter lola
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Wardlow.
Mrs. Claude Budd spent Wednesday
at the Budd home.
Mrs. Hugh kincaid visited Wednes-
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Jake
Buerge of Jasper.
Beatrice and Christie Lucas spent q
few days last week with their grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Workman.
Guy Amer and family called at the
Brous home Sunday evening.
Violet Budd spent Friday with Mrs
Clyde Wagner.
Lee Mitchell and family called OF
Fred Mitchell and family Sunday.
The News is the best advertising
medium for stock breeders in this com
munity. We reach more farm homes
in this section Of Jasper and BSTtoI
Counties than any other paper Pab
iShed.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

F. w. Wescott and wife and Joe Bird
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Huffman.
Grace Gulick visited Hazel and Beu-
lah Wood Sunday.
Cletis Roberts of Jasper spent the
week with his uucle and aunt, II. l..
lille and wife.
w. J. Green and family, Geo. Cnstle-
bury and wife, Mrs. Jennie Cary,
Grandma Coss and Rev. J. T.. Weaver
visited Sunday at the home of L. G..
Tulley.
y. NJ. Dixon and wife, Mrs. c. L.
Cline, J. II. McFerron and wife visited
Roy Cook and wife Sunday.
Charley Wescott and family spent
Sunday at Luther Wescott's.
a few of the farmers ON this route
are through harvesting.
Mrs. Stratton, from near Golden City,
is visiting Mrs. Wood this, week.
Frances Guliek called ON Cecil Pugh
Sunday morning.
n. Nj. Dixon and daughter Lula mo-
tored to Webb City Friday.
Miss Pearl Mason returned to her
home in Carthage Friday, after u
weeks stay with Mrs. Starnets.
Leta Byers and Leona Hartley, who
have been very sick nre bester at this
writing.
We would like to see large crowd
Mt Sunday School next Sunday at
Lynnland, rs it is the time appointed
for the election OF officers.
w. b. Milton visited Forest Myers
Sunday afternoon.
Theodore Lawson and family attend.
ed church services at the taSeBnacle in
jasper Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
Population

Prunc Center is hustlin%
town. For liVelincss 1t has re
nown, The leading boosters stand
and crow, lust watch our pop
uIation grow, MI new arrivals
have their charms: they re vel
coined there with open arms
MI sorts oi cheap and worthless
lads. the dcadbcato from the other
Grads, tho lOafers who. Tor va
grant WAYS. have drawn ten dol
lars or ten days. who'll work the
town for grub and coal lust 50
they swell the census roll, they re
welcomed with a hip-hoorav. and
told to camp right down and stay
Ii | were owner OF a town and
wished to give ii high rcnoWn Id
see that no one settled there with
out a record clean and fair. Id
have Il censor in each street. the
neW-arrivinG gents to meet. and
he would warn the worthless
skate to turn around and pull his
freight, You don't invite the
worthless dub to seek Your home
and eat your grub. Then why
invite him to Your town and beg
that he will settle down:
WALI MASON.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
TO ADDRESS Y. w. C. A. CLASSES
Miss Grace SAKE, Billy Sunday As
sistant. to Sneak Next Monday.

Miss Grace SAKE. who is director OF
the Bible classes ~ the Billy Sunday y
campaigns IN Baltimore. IS to speak in
y Washington next Monday night at 3
o'clock al the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. 10th and g streets northw est
under the auspices of the Y. W c. A.
The meeting is in charge of the Bible
class which Mrs. Mary c. Stevens in
structs Sunday afternoons at the asso-
citation home. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of Miss Grace
Lee Bean. chairman. and the Misses
May Siiby and Mary Earrick This
class was oragnized in December. and
there are now thirty-one members en-
rolled.
The y. W. c. 4. Mount Pleasant Chap
ter IS serving Il dinner today, begin
nlng at $50 o'clock, in the Mount
Pheasant Congregational Church. The
proceeds of every enterprise managed
by this chapter are divided, half being
devoted to the Y. w. c. a. building
fund and the remainder to current ex-
p"nSes. This year the chapter has Civ
IN two scholarships TO the educational
department.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
SAYS WOMEN ARE READY
TO HELP THE COUNTRY
Mrs. Champ Clark Believes in Wear
ing Garments Colored With
American Made Dyestuffs.

Declaring her belief that American
! women are ready to do anything with
in their power to contribute to their
country's needs. Mrs. Champ clark,
wife of the Speaker of the House, yes
terday declared in a letter to the eX-
ecutive committee of the Woman's Ma
tional Made in L. s. A. League that II
the wearing of garments colored with
American made dyestuffs would heip
she believed American women would
gladly cooperate She wrote:
! Il have just received your note ask
ing me to give an expression Of opin-
ion concerning the good which might
result if American women would pa
tronize exclusively the madein- Amer :
ica dyestuffs.
so far as concerns myself, l would
very cheerfully agree to wear only
, American dyed goods, if it were as
sured that it would have any appre-
ciable effect upon the welfare and hap
pinesS of the country at large; and l
believe | voice the sentiment of the
great majority of my country women
when | say that Americas best is good
enough for me, even, if for the present,
it might not equal III beauty and va
riety the colors produced in other parts
of the world
For myself I may further say that
! cannot now think of any personal
sacrifice that | would not be willing
| to make if thereby | should in any way
contribute to my country'S needs. And
it is my conviction that I may speak
walks of life when ] say that in this
possible crisis we viii stand by our
American men, To dare with them in
war or suffer with them in peace"
Evening star., 1916-03-21
WEST POINT ASPIRANTS
BEFORE EXAMINING BOARD
S. T. Wallis. j. n. Stokes. Jr.. and
R. B. Dunlap, All of Washington,
Undergoing Test.

Severn Teackle Wallis of this city.
who was the winner of the competitive
examination Of candidates for appoint
Academy from the District of Column
bia. and John Harrison Stokes, jr., and
Roderick Burt Dunlap. both of this
city. who passed next in order of merit,
making them first and second alter
mates, respectively. were before the
Washington barracks today.
If Mr.. Wallis. who Is the principa !.
passes this final examination, he will
be admitted to the Military Academy
June IA next. In case Of his failure the
right of admission will pass in order to
Mr.. Stokes. and, in the event of his fail
ure to meet requirements, to Mr.. Dun
Evening star., 1916-03-21
MRS. ]. v. PALAZOTTO DIES.
She Was the Daughter of the Late
Capt. E. A. Capron.

Mrs. j. V. PalaZotto died at her resi-
dence adjoining Fort Myer. Va, last
Thursday. Interment was at Arlington
national cemetery Saturday
Mrs. PalaZotto was the daughter Of
the late Capt f. A. Capron. 1st United
State Artillery: sister of the late Capt
+. A. Capron, 1st United States Artil-
lcry, and aunt Of the late Capt. Allyn
*. Capron, eth United States Cavalry.
The following relatives are living:
Col. Webster Ninson, L. :. A, half
brother. sister, Mrs. &. I. Porter. and
her nephews, Maj. -. d. Porter, Lieut.
=. \. Capron and Lieut.. W. a. Capron.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
CLUB TO PRESENT FARCE.
Western High Students Will Use
Fund for Delegates to Camp.

Members Of the Friendship Club Of
Western High School. under Y, ". &. A
auspices, will present William Dean
Howells' farce. The Unexpected Guests =
Saturday afternoon. at 2:30 O'Clock, in
the association building, 14th and 6
streets northwest
The proceeds will be used for defra wing
the expenses Of delegates from this club
to the High School Girls Council at
Camp Nepahwin, Pa.
The girls in the cast are Ramoth Huff,
Airline Baker Katharine Hibbs. Ruth
Mccormick, Dorothy Leper. Cornelia
Cotton, Martha Waring. Christine Damn.
Mamie Giles. Florence Derrick, Ruth
klncer. Carol McMurray. Louise Der
rick, Virginia Nichols. Margaretta Hen
ry and Nancy Hanna.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
To Read Paper on Special Subject.

The first of a series Of papers on
economic historical and moral themes
10 he submitted to Carrall Council
Knights of Columbus, is to be read at
the meeting at the hall of the organi-
Zation. s0S j., street northwest. tonight
hy Rev. +. Joseph Kelly Of the Catho-
lie UNIVERSITY
Evening star., 1916-03-21

Cardinal Gibbons left Baltimore last
evening for New orleans for his an
rual visit TO his brother. John Gibbons.
lie was accompanied by Rev. Louis
C Donovan. assistant rector Of the Bal
'lIrure cathedral, and proba bly, will re-
main in the Louisiana metropolis for
a bout three weeks.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
Congress and the People" Is Topic

Speaking on Congress and the Peo-
pie" at meeting of Continental Chap
ter, D. A. r.. at the Raleigh Hotel last
night, Representative Horace NJ. Town
er of Iowa urged upon his audience the
need of preparedness without militia
rism. Mrs John Doyle Carmody pre-
sided, with Mrs. Martha Leith, Miss
Alma Winningham and Miss Mary Dur
ham as hostesses
Evening star., 1916-03-21
$40 More to Conscience Fund.

\ ten-dollsr gold certificate note OF
the United States. addressed to the
Secretary Of the Treasury at his home.
has been turned into the conscience
fund. The money came in an envelope
postmarked Washington" and was ac-
companied by a small piece of note
paper on which was written the words:
Conscience fund"
Evening star., 1916-03-21
Will Succeed Aaron Bradshaw.

The successful candidate will fill the
vacancy caused by the recent gradua-
tion of Aaron Bradshaw. the District s
latest representative at the academy.
In addition to the District boys, about
40 other candidates for admis ssion to
the Military Academy from states in
this general vicinity presented them
selves to the army board at the Wash
inSton barracks for final examination
The result of the examinations will not
be announced for several weeks.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
Streets to Be Repaired.

The association was advised by the
District commissioners that attention
will he given to the request OF the
association for repairs to certain
streets in Chillum Castle Manor ana
repairs made as soon rs weather con-
ditions will permit. II was polmed
ont tha. il was not considered prac-
ticah1e TO maintain these thorough
fares at the present time with othtr
than earth surface, which would man
conditions bad in wet weather ne
conditions, il was stated, however VIII
be gradually improved.
! Bond Smith. representatE" "l me
association in the campaign OF tine tie
tau Merchants Association against
.fak.' advertising, submitted a report
ne told of the work being accom- :
rIisbad by the vigilance committee tie
said that the committee was recelNinS :
co-ope-ation from many quarters an"
ALREADY its efforts had borne good re
suits. He presented III" association
with blank forms TO be filled out when
a protest was desired 10 be nled Win
tn vigilance committee.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

fCr the home-fo for the sick room FOR
aIl occasions Guide, 1914 r st.-ad-
tcrtiScmeut.
Evening star., 1916-03-21
CITY ITEMS.
Barrel Of Fun. Chaplin in .'Ihe Tramp"
Virginia Theater, Today.
white Potatoes, s2c:

Choice White Potatoes, 32c: 4 lbs. Lfms
Beans. CSC: ) lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c
4 lbs Fancy Head Rice, 25c; Colder
Egg Spaghetti. CSC; 4 Wisconsin Peas
sc: Sugar Corn. 25c: 6 l.. J. Peas. 25c
; Sugar Corn, CSC: Fat Norway Mack
ercl. &c and Zoe: , lbs Starch. 10c;
Oleine Soap. lOc: Wonder Coffee. zoe
Tea. 29c and 49c: ; Evap. Milk. 1Oc
2ia-lb. cans karo Syrup. 1Oc; Bes'
Flour $3.50 bbl: "a lbs. Old-time. 15c
1888 NJ st. NV and all the J. T. d
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

age, Sc to $1e per mo. Repairs gasoline.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

SpeIsh ouse. IOI87t st. Main $500, Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1916-03-21
NOON
MISS MARSHALL DEPICTS
AN IDEAL SCHOOLROOM
Primary Director Says It Is Where
Children Can Live" in
Best Sense.

school as a place in which children
can live IN the fullest sense OF the
word is suggested as the conception
of the proper sort of institution of
learning for youngsters, made by Miss
Edith Marshall, new director of pri-
mary instruction in the public schools
of Washington. Miss Marshall is now
in Washington, attending to her new
duties. and as part Of the same is
spending a large part of her time in
studying the system and getting in
touch with the primary classes.
Miss Marshall is delighted with
Washington and, although she has not
vet had q chance to see all of the
classes under the department of which
she is director, she says some of the
schools are excellent. some of them
have a beautiful atmosphere, she said
TODAY
Evening star., 1916-03-21
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia
FLENlNG NEWBOID. business. manager o.
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does sol
- 'he paper named sold and distributed dnr,n-
tho month Of February. AID. 1916. was a. ,ol.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1916-03-21

Art Hand Books Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-03-21
Baskets of shaner'. Fine Flower.
Cardinal Gibbons Goes South.

make fine gifts. Popular prices 900 1ft
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

Circle, 2105 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
ToDAY-SARAH BERNHARDT in JEAN
NE DORE. Last and greatest achieve
ment filmed shortly after the loss of her
right limb.
wED.-Nancc o'Ncil. in The Witch
Evening star., 1916-03-21

ToDAY-WILLIAM FARNIM and DOR
OTHY BERNARD. in THE BONDS
MAN Fox Film Production.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

CrnndaIr> Thentrr. OH and T. Sts.

TODAY NATETrE COSTELLO aud NORMA
rALMADGE. in THE Grown PRINCES
DOT BILE, Nitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
Evening star., 1916-03-21

Liberty. North Capitol and y Sts.
KEENAN,. in THE cow.
ARD, Triangle Feature. Also ROSCOE
AHBDChLE, in n GI-=ht hcyst"n" COMEDY
Evening star., 1916-03-21

CrandnI's Apollo. 63t ~ -. NE.
TODAY Mol.Lll klN'. charming actrrs-.
IN "a WuMAN'S LoN e.
Evening star., 1916-03-21

FOR SALE \ LOWER Ron FoR The RUS
sian ballet, saturday night Answer I;oN g.
Star office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

Ter. nnd Custard TIC clown undertake.
20 represent by turns fnmo"s charnciers
In history P"nrey, Alexander. Hector.
Ajax, Hercules. Judas N"c"nN'cus ~
each appears and herirs 10 speak; he y
the audience with questions which turn
the performance into n farce"
a, Much Ado About Nothing.
kwsyi You are an as. You are an ass.
Z nat he were here to writ. M. down an
an ass: though u he nc' written down, yet
forgot NOT that an an ts'
norant set In general way they de-
served tho ridirule hcared upon them hy
their prisoners. Corrade and Borachin
r Naf,t IN ssiSc ren IN he interest Of sed
iHnrr. OF the disrErutaIle Don John
which their master had conceived, The
Count Claudio was to marry Hero. tn"
NJ, r. I SSSr I p%s G yoSn , tSs
claudio that Hero was urfaithfui; that
she vac Carrying or an intrigue with
Claudio went To the appointed place and
sew some one he surposed to be Hers
s sitS m Rors s9y r.Slty " tfs rS%sn
S nsHs "a, ~, a, syG esu ma csSdE
fOsed 70 marty fterO ana hocuheu. ~
publicly. porach'c wFs so proud d tHe
base part ne had performed tNat he told
the whole story 80 Conrade The watch
men wore IN hiding ard listened They
arrested the two mon and took thew he
furs DnUherrv. Nerger the f"ru'v com
! records D"ch.rry h7t ~sUa" enough.
| notwithstanding his strr'f .Gn''sr' 70
| 500 that Count claudio v.s reformed "
! tNe Mot The count ma =" III lille
! nrnNnHe md the church We '.'" ~a-'o nff
| a''or III this ado about nothing"
J 22 A Midsummer Niants Dream.
| Come. ~ 'hcc down upon this no-rry 10.
| Will" / nv auiAhle checks do COY,
| Aud stioh musk rn-.s on thy sleek smnotA
| And Mss nv fair large ears my gentle Joy.
Oherpn. Mus ~ ~. fairies. began his
/ revelS on 2 midsummer night by a quay
| rel with his queen Titan!a To punish
no. he sent Puc., his, mn ,frritc, to st
! 'n-"I ~" jnlc" ~ With i,'' on ihs
| ,':"rt This luve-in- di, me- :. IVcr mad"
| t'e person to whom T. was .rl.l'Ad FAN
| ''ad,y in low" with tho first Great IRE.
| -'iThl nr hunnn. seen oh aw1t"'t'C.
| r""rpn mt some ~ T." 'H."r "'. -
| s.r"liuE ritRnin. He also S"N' Pl't 20
! try me ctfe-t NJ tho rl'r.." go m Ar.'u-
| ian whom ne heard Gyr"r'il"r VIII is
sweetheart Puck an !,cd she flower to
tNe wrong men WITH ~. ~,SHlf t'.t eve
| love. affairs 4 two .u'.. = w'r" u.ulv
."nfu'"L 4 r"nrialF - amateur a,t.rs.
I'D ~ Bottom 'nyNH'd III. forest - lie
f,'r.s 10 reh'ars. q ria! Furk wished
IL" head ~ jrrkaSs 81. R"'tNm. The
other actors ran way I'm fright. Titrnia
| wnS' and UrJ"' tie sr-N ~ tho '"u"-.
Fw Bottom and tu"D, love to hlu. call
i-'cs. r'"rs'hnss"rrr. Carw'N - md
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

rl6tering L.-,asl ~ fTi-., .atu On
BUST n ~ sknsrenrs rising from HrsAt
shsavss n isnro!
. rha Two osrtis~s, Of vssona-
Here can cit aims ra.o.n " say,
ana to ne n!Eh'inrr!., coinpi. sca-
Q MAVEN wsrs nan
- epastsn, be wye rertsat Tact ors s,.y
EH r.. 4 f2.S ~, ,!.u; :. : s''y.: :..
bscu .u.'i the History 4 womah'S
heart 1.' N atysn!urss TO which love
%s' D., r' iss ir5 a:T :no T.. &c. e.
tween the character o. n. tive s,uis.
ner. Valentine M prot"D' vaIsntI,ie
'iH,!i N erpres,!,r - h's l>v. And wen
ns ~ .ys H ,ss, Y = t. lin 'A2 2S
',l'h'al Julsa, VT Ia, disguised h.-s,h
IT, sas -, 90. Forest 70 tel NJ
%, - n!E,' sale WH-n p 'ens,
sylvia '''i LA 'r...-r - F~Ntsrs e,
r-- - ''.. - - ~ y s-i
:. j.. - -,.,a--T-- As,iss~ster.
- trr er to r7,s ';' r.
4, .--.r saw Z: sr-, hi,
80 ''7''''' c'n'*' '>"7'' r. ban
NJ .ar,.,r, :, r-7-ia 70 t-.r h!.7 80
-s- 3-.f..7z II re Ssnstr- House.
PILLS 'Trao4T os evoked
=; - s-',iln casa nag ben
--rrs - ..-I ire 1t'ark
- - 49, 'H -,y n. ? stg.n;
,,.r = = ;rey-- =. e?'.,'e.t.S
-n,'-. - "'' '1''''
=, -. "r,-s:s "a. har,. wor,t It
--!n
,ts' '-- '- ~ W. t'-'
- =. r,- yr., r.,,an I b. aercr,.l in
g "a ---.,-.., ..,... b. ,..,
'-. -54-os-rs words IT. sair
. 10. ~, .s,,, ,n W.
" 2,.r, yoa6s pen. y = *, * *
-. .,' 'r,'. .,'. ~,
~ :, -s.r, ,a4.a, rpI .,,sgsst. I'' re,
..,,~ ~, e,.:r ! aefrd nreat;,
~ - 73or' ''~ .tl!er i5ri
~" ser. 20 r"'n' IN
49,, ., a.. r,S ~, E,.roI =, IT,,
D.. ,tIc Fr"',f',l.. '..li, !,
T.. ,I"Lne 81. MGR W,Gln
r. ~. ~ ' DIX tr,ros. ~ ,,,r
.a, 100 o,,.,,,," ,ni,r' ~
,; d; t..: .-.sc ",.', ~s,.. '.
~ ~. ':'- - '',,'r. ns.'or,',oq H,sr
h.IAlr Hsas" y'oI,n, harms net my two
BY. h MY, rnv:rsnoc made
9 ox 'i H.. q She r ss prssss a.
% Tho doctors II they viii restore iva
t'nr 10 he"l,h The efforts ~ the doc
CIR Was re'vced to = most pitithla CON
i''ipn by tho tngrntitude and owl act ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-28

which they heat 70 tOllov faster 49,
1t ptt, ssssrd description; .n. did lie
In her pavilion cloth ~ Iold ot tissue
g,!gros int N.2s. r Sg cav, WE ri: .Sf %,
trr ,-, IA. ,.,,,,,-
Stool pretty d''"p'ed ''''' INC '"'''"'
"''-''''''n ''A'
T. - IN. delicate checks which they d. .
,,,...,.. 49,, -. m
r..uii. n. : ,rhuS vas the friend ~
/ Nntpay .''''rr' ,-''n tIIF, 70 S.l,
| ..i.. .,n,,n ;Nst 'ssrr",' x I,
! e. ' "'.. '',.' 20 :" r" .ani h.m"ra'n
~ t'g N.Y." 'p Ar, I'm 'S' ''''''''
~ r,p,l,so.,n ~" M Mercedes
., j. >'a ii5rn nFT at n' the S,G Ecir
80, .r.'.I Ntr"f. III" s.k,n ~"
I ,'." =. .a q tn. s"f' n.nd' -.
......,. ..,.,,.,. n,,, -. .,..,
/ y, n. '"'"' III" "'
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a--ti:h
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t'.hr = 3 -" right thing 10 10
'6 .stbetn-TSe Three Witches.
h.ss.,h -
saw >nu the wvird sisterst
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y S,se.'h
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