davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-27
TELL HOW TO HASTEN
DELIVERIES Of MAIL
Post Office Officials Lecture on
Subject Before Central High
School Students.
CHANCE FOR BOYS TO HELP

shop early and-mail early and cor
rectly for Christmas this year"
The correct wrapping of parcels: the
correct and specific addressing of let
ters, cards and parcels; the writing of
the name and specific address of the
sender of postal matter. and the mail
ing of such matter early are positive
necessities in order to facilitate mail
service during the Christmas rush sea-
son.
This was the keynote of talks by
Merritt o. Chance, postmaster. and
William H. Haycock, superintendent of
mails at the city post office, before
1000 students. teachers and others in
the auditorium of new Central High
School this morning. The talks were
the first of series to be given in the
local high and normal schools, as well
as before the seventh and eighth grades
of other schools, and which will end
Friday, December S.
Following his introduction by Mr..
Chance. Mr. Haycocll spoke on the need
of cooperation between the public and
the postal service. giving i'll detail
some of the difficulties encountered in
the work of distributing the mail, par
ticularly around Christmas and during
other rush seasons
shop early" said Mr.. Haycock. and
then mail early. We do not wish to
be compelled to deliver Christmas mail
behind time this year, and we want
those employed in the postal service
to get holiday. 1t is all very well to
simply buy a postage stamp and mail
your parcel. letter or card at any time
you may fit, but il should be re
membered that the distribution service
is the most vital of the postal work
and is seriously hampered by lack of
appreciation of its difficulties on the
part Of the public and by failure of a
cooperation that pays in the end.
He emphasized the need for careful
addressing and wrapping Of parcels,
and pointed out the necessity for writ
ing the sender'S name and address upon
package. In connection with this
Mr.. Haycock gave out statistics of the
work of the dead Letter Office, showing
that millions of dollars il currency,
bank papers, jeweiry and other arti-
cIeS of value come to the dead letter
Office every year because of failure to
address correctly or to state the send
ing point.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Samuel J. Williams and Winnie W. Stone.
both Of Wythssilie. Va.
Robert Wood AND Florence Hearns.
Renah +. Camalier gnd Helen +. Edwards.
Willie 6. Schwerdthfeger and Mary 4. Bufin,
both OF Richmond, Va.
Ernest A Smith and Mamie B. Haden, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Clemons Garrawsy of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Seresta Champlin OF this city.
GaetHnD Furnary and Giovanina Negro.
Arthur II. Isaacs Of Gleneg, Nd. and Cora
L. Eyre Of Ivory, Md.
Roscoe l.. catley and Zell w. Jayne.
Bernard A. Phelps and Jane D. Lewis.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Ask for Our Book of
Gift Suggestions

Any floor manager or
information desk clerk
will be glad to give
you as many copies as
you want.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Glnk'Namrid)tem.

Donneritd g, A. Mai 1916.
Der Sbioflub 1T faIt iiberal in
GdQen begriffen. 9eftern abenD bait
berieIbs BEL bieiiser Stabt eiReH @di
isritaRD BON 25.6 SUB.
Die folsenbsn SepeiAsH trafen &c
tern bier Elm:
pittsburg, pa.-5.3 SUB, fGlt.
Wheeling, 20. gu.-9.2 CUB, fdat.
partersburs, 20. 9a.-12.4, fGlt.
aanapba Gals, 20. @a.-3.5, fiat
Gbarlsiton. 80. 9a.-6.9 SUB, fdlt.
YSortsmoutb, S.-23.3 SUB, fGQt.
eouispille, ap.-1O,6 SUB, itsigt.
GtansDiae. Snb.-19,9 SUB, fGat.
yiaibpiae. Ssnn.-9.9 SUB, iGIt.
CHATTANOOGA, 9enn.-7.5 SUB, fdlt.
aanias Gitp, WO.-13.5 CUB, fdlt.
Wlsmp9is. 9snn.-26,O SUE. falIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Bon, WeIsm.arfte.
ai,strnatt. .. plsi. 1ala

eptFueIt y. Wdt, iSld
.Jn bsn meiitsn Danfsn barsn bic De.
i1afis tsute iiemli4 lsbbait. Die gins
tafsn RHo unpGdHoert ssb IiebsH. 6iI
Harlsten ON cal- rurben pon ben Ganfsn
4-4f bere6net, uobreub @efddifspapierl
a. s-e& bisionfirt psrben. Sm piisnsn
Rarfie hsybsn T6risbsn ,or saI- ~ ~
-t& sab ssi Bit ~ l--+H& plasIrt.
usain ssi ass Dsn
nnresn ~ l0e TisfentO per $1,000 ami.
ldtn Banfsn psrfauff. Tit 9ouufsrrais
bsirdst sOe YrauIis per $1,000.
Ssaia ssf osssvs-
Sidt' Bsdfa aaf 2oHboa wurbsn ~
AIIH-4s0 per- yfo. Stsrlins suoiiri. Gar
wsdld aui Berlin purbtn soc iiir Ulari
euedTsf. fiir Hedfel aHi garis lTKe pro
Brans. auf umifersam 43e pro Buiben
uns aui ysisH l5t per Krone, lires i6e,
StubsI ~, Jranss lS4uslU 1876.
usHsss. Ssiissflsusu
sarsn tutig uns Iisiis. Die Hansss aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

fdleppenb. Cute fstte Siix pdren tie,
iis. Wlildtiibe tamsn nur ipsnis IN
ben Warit.
Uiitilers unb i9psre Stisrs $7.65
$50; C4itn $4.25-7.5O; Siei.
i6er Stiere $6.00-8.25; auserlsfens
bis ertra $3.50 S.85; etmif6te
Gtisre unb 5eifsrs $500; Seifers
$6.O0-3.25; nuserleIene bis extra
$8.35-s.85; aiibs S4.75-6.5O; aus,
srleIene bis EXTRA $8.35-8.85; aiik
$4.75-6.50; auserlsisne his EXTRA
s6.75-7,25; Gamers $4.OO-4.5O;
fetts Wil6fiibe $5.75-7.25; Wil6s
tii6e $35.O0-s5.00; Stoders unb
5seDers: Stiers $5.5O-775; Seifsrs
$5.5O-7.Oo; &iibe $5.OO-5.75.
8ullen. Die 3ufubr mar nur
mGbis unb bic preiis itstig.
i5stts gullen $700-7.50; Bologna
$6.25-7O0; ertra $7.10-7.25; ma
gsrs uno ltiAte $5.00-6.00.
aGIbeE 0as Qnssbpt mar &C,
ring, bic Gadfruge cine 5iemli4 CUTE
unb bic preiIe iietig.
Bette aalber $9.25-9.50; fair Bis
quite lei6te $725-9.25; orDinGre unb
srohe $5.00-9.00.
g hnei-ne. Die gia6fraS:
mar cine CUTE uHb bic qrsiIe iiisssn
I'm 5c per 100 qfunb. 5ait ale i'm
Wlartt befinbli4en S6psine fanbsn
glbnabme.
8ule bis auserleIene gerIanOts urn
aleiideriorten $9.75-9,80; ssmii6is
@erfanbtlorten $960-9,75; auserlss
isne mittlsrs $50 Biz IT'S piunb $9.;
$500; Isifts gsrIanbtiortsn 12o
tis 155 plumb $S9O-9.0O; orpinds
re Bis CUTE Jerisl 10 pfunb uub me-
niger $500 500; Orbiudre bis aus
erleIens ftpere fstts SGus $7.5O-
a.20; Staas $5.50-6.50; EXTRA $6.s
rs.
e 6afe unb Qdmmsr. - Die
3ufubr ipar isbr gsring, bic Rd6fras
q. naf alien S6aisn mar .ins CUTE
uno bic g}reiis itstis bis Itarl. Die
bsiisrsn Jriibiabrsldmmsr parsn its'
tig.
S6aie, ertra, $775-8.0O; quite
Biz aussrlsiene $675-7.75; orbinds
re Bis fair $4.50-6.5O; ssi4orens
s9afs $6.oO-70o. 2dmmsr, srtra
$9.s5-10.00; cute Biz aussrleisns
S9.25-9.75; orOindrs Bis fair $500
800; GriiRabysIdmmsr $11.50-
1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
3dgliner Wsarft. .8eridbt.
Cincinnati. 3. mai.

DIE na9folssrben QuotiruRasH Sc.
5isben ii& nur auf Gnsros arans,
ctiionen. Bel tleineren @si4Giteu
iperssn stiuas b5brs pr.iis bsrs4net.
proDifiontm
g 9mals. Yrima Stearl
12.35-12.45; ;iSamilb $13.O0-13.60
Sro den geial5ents Jttii d.
= Short clear Ssit,n, lois 13t--
14e; ertra Tbort clear Ssitsn 134--
13se; iur5e RippsnTeitsn 134-132c;
Bellies 15-15ke.
gaton. - Sbort clear Gsiter
141-15ie; EXTRA ibort clear Ssitsa
14a-15e; ibort Rippsnisiisn Ia
15e; Bellies 16A-17c.
sugar Gursb gIsif9. -
S6iui.n 1Sa-19e; picnic S4ulirn
13a-14c; greafisit Bacon 90
22c; S6uItsrn in padetsn 13a-
14e; Rep gort Gut 13a-14t; tros
dens Beef Sdintsn 27a- 2sac per
pfunb.
g SibgepSt.ItegBlsiid. -
S5in.sn 16-16sc; pienie S4uls
tern 11a-12c; Bellies 14--14ec;
Sduliern 11A-12e; S4uItsrn, y.
q. Gut bO. 11a-12e.
Driides Bleif6. - S9inten
15l-164c; picnie S4ultsrn 12-
12ae; S9ultern 12-12ac; ibOrt RIP
psnieitsn 124-123c; ibort clear
Rippsnfsit.n 12i-123c; ertra ihort
clear Rippenieiisn 123-12ae; Bellies
lei4te 17-1sae; Bellies, Idpers 16i
17Ae.
Webl unS Getrt:he
Wsbl. Wintsr paisnt $3.50
$6.1O; Wintsr fanep $5.65---5.S5;
@inter iancp $5.10-5.35; Wintsr
EXTRA $4.50-4.8o; DiRier oroindrer
4.oo-4.25; 6art.s W.isen patent
S5.85-6.25; 5ariss Dei5sn fantD
S5.35-5.75; 5artss Wei5.n faInil1
$4.60--4.s5; Rossen, Ioribipsittrn
semifhi.s $5.0O-5.10; Rossen, eitp
rsines $5.00-5.25; Rogssn Gitb sss
mii6iss $4.75-5.0O.
Wei5sn. - Ro. 2 rOtbsr Wtnt.r
$1.23-1.25: go. 3 DO. Silt
1.19; SO. d DO. $1.00-1.12.
Wslidtorn. - SO. l rueibes
--c; RO. 2 DO. T7be; go. 3 oo. 7eh
Tie; no. 4 DO. 75--7Sc; go. 8 oo.
74-75c; no. 8 bO. 71-73c. = Ro.
/ stlbes C; go. 2 bo. 77se; Ro. 8
DO. 76a-77e; Ro. 4 DO. 75-76c;
gio. 5 DO. 74-75e; so 6 DO. IL
73e. no. l ssmii9tes -e; go. 2
DO. 77ac: 1o. 8 DO. 76i-77e; Ro.
4 bo. 1916; glo. 5 bn. 74-75c;
Ro. 6 DO. 71-73e. - Eolbentorn.
ipsibes, 78-S0c; aolbsn.orn. ssIbes,
aoltsnioru, gsmiidtes rs
---8oe per 9u.
Rossen. go. 2 96-9Sc;
Ho. 3 DO. 92-94c; Ro. 4 DO. 90
Doc.
Safsr. - 0ortbp.iisrm go. 2
Ipsiber 49--491e; QOrtbipeiisrn Sans
barb ipibssr 48-4Sie; Rprtbiueitsrn
giO. 8 ipsibsr 47-47se; RO. 3 lpeis
bsr sinbsimiIdsr 45t-46ac; go. 4
ipeiber 44-45e; no. 2 s.mifdter
43a-44ae;glo. 8 ssmifttsr ,iHbeim:.
Tder 42l-43ac; To. A stmifaier Al
-42e.
Wbisteb.
@trtauit ipurbsn 911 g6ls. Iis
Filters 5iHiibsb Goobs auf Der gaiis
BON $1.40 per Gallone.
groceries.
Gaffes. - Saba 23-30e; Wo'
pa 29-30e; Guatswala fanep 19e;
20. gutter 17ae.
::.s' :.s:s ::::::.::::::::::.1:s ::::::.11:s 1:S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

. der. - pleIle .fet. - WdIs
fintrter Gut 2oaf 1925; pofpbersb
$S.25; Cubes $8.45; sranulirter ST.
50; gcnfeetionsrs ~ $7.s5; of
~ $755-765; iueiBer sytra $7.35
-7.45; srtra .g' $7.25 per bunbsrs
pfunb.
Molaffes iit f.tis. - Rem
ORLEANS Open astIt 45-65e; Gems
trifusal 25-34c per gaIons.
Reis. - 2outiiana, Gdncp Seab
81 -6ae; prima 5t-5it; orbindrs
4-4sc; Sopan 4a-5ic per pflnb.
Dairb ,probutts.
Butter. Wlartt rubia nnS
preife niebrietr. - WboIemilf, egira
36e; GtntraIiseD ertra 33Ae; Central
taeb firits 30e; Seconb 27e; Gdnep
DARN 26e; pading Gioa 22A-24t
per piunh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
ia ssr 0srfs
EECOND GAIL
W.ID, gunbs nno aliti.u in Wslu yori.

0sidaitspapiere Durosn u 84R biz
iontirt. @shid asf 2oaboa sarea itstia.
Siir 90 Tnse A.72A. Si&i S476; &abtl
Gnpsiiunstn s4.7eH. granes Sidt 5.o3h.
Ratel 6.9s, Mari eidt TeX, aabsl 16H,
krenea Sid5t 1S4, Raba 1871. 4tre si@t
G.22, Kabel A2i, Husl Sidbt 5i4;. Rsbd
8iK; 6iIter. Barren 77He, Wsgtfanii4s
TsrarS 69K.
aftifHMsrit.-Tn Warit war ttuis
ungertgsIi unb iAsah uno bic 6Alubnoii'
runssn ersabsn in pislsu 6dasn nsins Der.
lafte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Ghicaao. g. Ulai.

g S6peins. - 3ufubr $1,000;
Mortt iteiis; guIi $9.70-9.80;
lsi&te S9.30-9.9O; asmii4ts $9.45
-9,S5; iapsre s9,30-9.s5; robe
S9.30-9.45; Ssrtsl $7.25-8.90,
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1900;
Martt fsit; RotiOs Beef Stiere $500
-9.95; Stoders unb Sesbers $500
-8.65; aiihe unb Seifsrs $4.25-
$50; Mdl6er s6.25-9.25.
g Sbafe. 3ufubr 1900; Warsi
iatpaf; @stkrs $6.9o-9.3O; Cams
mer SITS IL 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
G6ieaso, 9. Mai.

e bteaSo, 8. Wlat.
Wei5sn. - Fiir Mai Sill
16; am S6Iub $1.15Ac. Giir Suli
$1.154-l174; am S9lub $1.162.
Weli9iorn. = Siir Wai 76s-
773e; am S6IuB 774e. Giir Suli 76s
RE; am StluB 77c.
Safer. - 6ar Wlai 46-46e; am
Sdlub 465c. Jiir Suli 43s-43ae;
am Sdlub 43Ac.
Rosssn. = no. 2, 97e.
9erite. - 64-80c.
simot6p. - s4.5O-T75.
tlee. = SS.OO-14.00.
ppri. - i5ur SuIt $23.40--23.55;
am Sdlub $23.55. Sir Sept. ain
S6luB $23.30.
G6mals. 5ar Suli s12.S5-
1895; am S8llb $3.50. Sir Sspt.
$12.95-13.05; am S9lub s12.97.
9iippenieitsn. - Sir Suli $12, 72-
1882; am S6Iub $12.77. 5iir Sept.
$12.85-12.95; am S1lub $3.50.
Butter. - Dtart unpsrdnbert.
eisr. - 3ufu6r 1887 &iitsH;
Nlartt. unperGn6ert.
aartoFfsln. = Wlartt niebriger;
3ufubr 40 Cars; Midisun. Wiseon.
fin, Ulinnsiota unb Doiota ipetbs 80
94r; MsinneIOta un6 Sutpta SbtOs
S5-92c.
@sfliissl. - 2sbeu6ss. Tlartt une
berdnbett,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

Neip gprf. 3. Waoi.

aupfer. = Wlartt feft: GlsctrOIptit
fat nomiHsn; fir slusuit nlro ipdtsr
$28. 8.50-29.50.
giien. = Wartt itetig unb unDer'
dnbert.
3inH. - Martt rubis; offsrirt fur
$500.
8lsi. - $7.25-7.50.
Spelter, - Wlartt nomineI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

Iuf benz G.tanbesamt. I.
Stdnbesbeauter (u etnent Witt..
fpsr. Der fem aufgebct beitelD: Sic.
iparsn aIfo i4un einmdI perPeirotbetg@'
- .Sa HriiHeH bic fonitigerI
@Orittafen etpa oua augssebsn per.I
bea2%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Wiebmarft.
giueinnatis. 8. mai.

Riubpieb. - Die 3ufu6r mar
ssrins. absr p0Ilis seniissnb fir Die
9a&frass. Die beiIereu GuaIitG!fn
marin itiiia. sis apbsrsn Iaasiam uus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

ntflton eai. d.. n l9llu. gse q. o.. .isoH
ntdhoH y. 81, .lozk 4 D Q RE-. .k9.<h. slN
af.autts = Il. a. S7ItR n. q. seb. It,. ,isT
tell: 4 o. r....- NM b. gifs ~ -. iss5l
y q. q: ~ ~ y. D. etats ~ :. ia
tsfbistfm e. rel. .Aisik n o nu. cbi. 5r. ~
eisooH, zraujit 81 .issh gsif.kB. %. az III
utrt q "a. q. Dc. 1sox s,vrib. gaf. tr..., s1S
0fni. eenttr ST.. N7 lHptt. qnc. 3r....
fsrt pacifle. i.... tsh ctso. q g ref Dr., AZ
WRAP. g. tk.. ssk klgsrn. goEf. ~ .feS 4
Gtffop 4 o. d. u SH psan. zen. AZ .isiT
g.. e. q o. isint a % tsisab,na asn. ar. :. sa&
g. .. 4 Q. cen. "a. 2klNsy, Sled 81. sxU
Gtieaeo Or. %. "a. ruls,q keN' ri xr. ~
etis. Dl&etf % q ie1xl Q 2 .Seuftn ecn .lr n
~ Aei y.asn. Ai0s VI eeat. ". 9. adj. 81. ssH
N.SAB.ysi.rl. ssHl es. eof 4. 81. .IW
epic 4 1Srfen. ss % Ies. Sac. RET. Dr.. ssN
Loi.k 60. Isf. AZ. sfxIks aailfp. Sc. u. 1904
1erp&N.oftt'.bf y 20 HaiItp. cen. IL 7sH
Tin eseurtfist 5t. 1,E. 20. ~. er. fSlys
qrif %. trsffissc. nv 1sg 4 pac. t,.... e
Gre asn. tr...... H1sbitb tibs Atl. sr +. ssx
Gen. electric se. iss l:inIsn ges. a.. IS
Vr. Gotfb. f.tS.. % linton gae. %. lr. f. szx
IN. qentral rtf. "a. % if @, RuDber er .1si
Ont q. Z. &C.. ...... - 10 3. eissI sr, .Isg
SHf. ule.. AZ. Tsk tllfa. q. gt,m. E. al
neIr q. rd o. c,slafe 4. 5r..... .istH
z eters beb. a.. ny %. linton az. WT
z 4 n. IN. tr... u lfqfftipah .Ifd Er. liz
d.. n. &1.f.lg.. "a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
santa Fe Coming

Our prognosis was undoubted-
ly correct. The K. c. Times
contained a map showing the
route of the Sante Fe and Bur-
linngton railroads from Carroll
ton to Mexico and the st. Louis
Louis Republic also indicated
the road would run thru this
city. A building for the use OF
corps of Engineers has been en-
gagged in Brunswick for a year
and what time a dozen or more
of them are not darting around
outside like gallinippers, they
are figuring and drawing map:
in this building.
Yes. there's something doing,
but get what it is out of any oi
those Khakied mutes if you can
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29

John Lewis is in Pennsylvania
on a business trip this week.
Homer Lewis is Butch during his
absence.
1t is requested that no more
refuse or rubbish be thrown in
the ditch about the cemetery.
James and Will Emerson went
to Moberly Monday to be present
at the Home Coming festivities
there this week. Simp and Rufus
are holding the fort.
We have simply had to omit
from our colums much live news
matter as well as many ads fol
which we have not had space.
Enlarging the paper at the pres
ent time would be at q loss to U.s.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Robbed Farm House

An unidentified young man
went to the farm house of Ed
Mayo north east of Clifton Hill
Monday and stole a watch, re-
volver, a gold piece and some
clothing.
He passed the So so gold piece in
Salisbury Tuesday and wascaught
Wednesday at Huntsville on the
train due there about 1::30. A
negress who lives in the Mayo
ueighborhood and to whom the
robber tried to sell the gold
watch at such a low price as to
excite her suspicion, recognized
the thief on the train, told the
conductor who held the train al
Huntsville until officers could
arrive and make the arrest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Electric Lights

Manager Nickel is pushing
the work of putting in the line
from Brunswick to Keytesville.
Poles are now in this side of
Brunswick and he expects to
have them set to Dalton in the
course of a week.
From Dalton the line will run
north thru the thickly populat-
ed country and our farmers out
that way will all have safe and
good light.
Wiring the business houses il
not the dwellings also will be
we'll under way here by the time
the line is on the poles and ready
to transmit juice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Family Reunion

A reunion of the relatives of
Judge Geo. Young. deceased was
held at the old homestead south
of Keytesville last Saturday at
which seventy-five gathered,
each family bringing a basket
filled with good things to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young
acted as host and hostess, and a
most enjoyable family reunion
was held all day.
From a distance was Mrs. Ly-
dia Vance of Arkansas and Mrs.
Julia Roberts of Oklahoma,
daughters of Judge Young.
From hereabouts, Mrs. Mary M
Young, Lon Young and family,
Ras Young and family of Mike,
Ira Vance and family, VIM
Young and family, Mrs. Julia
Hansman and sons, Mrs. Lonnie
Young and baby, Mrs. May
Smith and children, Mrs. VIM
Draper and family, George
Young and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Young and family, Roy
Young and family, Mrs. Mary
0'Bryan and Miss Anna Young;
relatives and visitors, Mrs. Mary
Spencer of Glasgow, Mrs. Glib
son and family, H. F. Meyer and
family, Mrs. Sarah Elliott, Mrs.
Laura Eddins, Miss Eva Phelps
and c. 0. bergener.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
The Entire County Included
Noted Speaker Engaged
Turn Out

The Democratic Club of Bruins
wick has stirred interest in a
campaign of the county and at
some date near the 18th Of Oc-
tober which will be duly announ-
ced, there will be a number OF
automobiles from Salisbury and
Keytesville and Brunswick and
other parts start from Bruins
wick with a noted speaker and q
first class band and make the
rounds of the county, ignoring
the three principle towns
Triblett Sumner, Mendon, Roth
vile, Marceline, Mike, Westville
Vein, Bynumville, Prairie Hill
Mussel Fork, Hamden, and For
rest Green will be visited, at th'
latter place the speaking to be il
the evening and close the day
Look for the date.
The Chairman of the Count!
Committee, Hon. M. W. Ander
son and many of the TOWNSHIP
committeeman as we'll as SOM
candidates for state offices ant
all candidates for county office
will be along. The program
speakers and itenary will appea
| in all county papers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Horse Leg Broke

At the south side of the Rem
inert crossing a horse in the
team of a man by the name OF
Woodbridge who is engaged in
hauling ties to C. D. Hunt, took
fright at an automobile driven
by Charley Mason and whirling
in the road, tipped the wagon
and split the load of ties. some
of which struck him and broke
his leg. The horse was killed
and Mason paid Wooldrige SIG
to cover the damage and re-
moved the dead horse from the
road.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Germans Losing Ground nFrance
Grecians Undecided
Rulgars Win

1t appears from recent gains
that the Allies will force the
German Army out of part of
France. In Flanders and Bel
guim the Germans hold their
ground.
Bulgarians have been success
full against the allies. Greece is
being forced into the war and
may fall in with the Germans,
being incensed at the arbitrary
demands of England.
Germany seems more interest
ed in conquering in the East
than on the western front.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Brunswick Items

Mrs. Hugh Shays was shop
mig in Moberly Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Miss
Mae Robinson were in Salisbury,
Friday attending the Rebecca
meeting.
Miss Nettie Jeager of Dalton
was shopping here Thursday.
Misses Lucille Baker and Flor
ence Snaps of Dewitt were the
of guests Miss Telia Phipps Fri
day.
Perry Davis was a visitor in
Moberly Friday.
Miss Dora Jackson has been
quite ILL the past week with ty-
phoid fever.
Capt. L. Benecke was in St.
Louis this week.
Fronk and Meyers shipped a
car load of hogs and cattle to St.
Louis the first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Smell spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Miss Pauline Sassee returned
home from a visit to St. Joe and
Kansas City Tuesday.
Manager Nickel began setting
his poles for the Keytesville.
Dalton electric line Monday.
Thursday, IL cars highly dec.
grated and filled with the Roa.
noke Band of IS pieces and dusty
merchant boosters of Salisbury
passed thru town advertising the
pumpkin show at Salisbury, The
band played a few selections anC
opened the ears of our local tai
ent. They did not expect to heal
such playing BY an aggregation
from the hills of Howard.
Ray Christman of Kansas Cit!
|. spent Sunday here.
The Dorcas Class of the Chris
tain church Sunday School vii
have a Parcel Post" sale
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
: Julius Wichmann a retired
watch maker of Kansas City an,
at one time a resident of thi
place died Sept. Oath. He wa
! 80 years old and was born in Old
. enbury Germany. His body wa
) shipped here for burial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
DAVE M|N|CH IS KILLED
Car Plunges Into Ditch. Defec'
tive Steering Gear. The
Victim Is Crushed

AS Dave Minich, who lives
near Mike, was returning to his
home from Marceline about dark
Tuesday afternoon, his car occu-
pied only by himself, skidded into
a small ditch and damaged the
steering gear Abe Enyeart, who
lives close to the place of the ac-
cident, pulled the car from the
ditch with his team and asked
Minich to stay over night with
him instead of trying to drive
the car home in its disabled con-
dition. Minich refused and ran
the car to a bridge near the John
Redding farm north of Mike.
The car plunged off the apron of
the bridge and overturned in the
ditch below, pinioning Minich be-
meath it. Enyeart witnessed the
catastrophe, and summoned as
sistance at once and pulled Min
ich from under the car. He lived
but a few minutes after his re-
lease.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christian church
in Marceline at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon, after which interment
was made in the cemetery there
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Struck Oil

County Supt. Schools Carlsbad
DR.. Ned and Geo. Carlstead and
DR.. Shropshire of this city and
several in Salisbury had the good
luck to strike oil in a hole they
had drilled in Kansas. The gas
flow is greater than the oil.
They are having another well
drilled near the strike and we
wish them a gusher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
u Years Old

Miss Mary Moore was IL years
old Thursday of last week and in
celebration she had about 80 of
her friends on hand for a most
enjoyable party. A fine lunch
was served. games played. and a
most enjoyable evening was re-
ported by Mary's Guests. She
received many pretty souvenirs
of the occasion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Big Tent Meeting

The State Democratic Commit
tee has selected Brunswick as
the place and October 18th the
day for the big county tent meet
ing.
The Executive Committee of
of the County Democratic Cont.
met yesterday to ratify and ar
range for this and other cam
paign matters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Warner Ford entertained
her old friends Mrs. John Cas-
ton and Mrs. D. B. Kellogg
Tuesday. 7. F. White and fam
lily were also guests. Miss Jane
Anderson contributed much to
the enjoyment of the day by
Mrs. CASTOR and Kellogg, by
taking them to and from Mrs.
Fords and for q drive over the
city and country in her car.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-29
Democatic Speaking

Bainbridge Colby, the orator
who put Col. Roosevelt in nomi-
nation for President, will speak
in Marceline at the Tabernacle
Tuesday next. A big day is be-
ing prepared for.