davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Ate sl.ksd lime eor Cheese.

wII.KESBARRE. Pa. Nov a.
Finding a pan slled with what he
thought ~ be cottage cheese "san.
dy" Harris. go years OF age. Of
Plains township. hid himself In a
barn and ate most OF the oontent1
OF the pan Children found him
writbing IN greet agony some time
later. and after they reported tho
case. n doctor was summoned. At.
er cleaning out Sandy's stomach
with a pump, the physicians learned
that the cottage cheese" was moth
ins more nor less than slsked lime
Harris hrs fully recovered. excep,
that his eyes have become badly
crossed as result OF his experi
ence. The physician says they will
remain In that condition for the
rest OF his life
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

really a santa Claus before he lets
a single toy OF, of her shop sac re
peats PRAYER over a.
And that makes the toy a real 1--we
anims, not Just piece O.. wood
saws Mrs Santa Claus
Little oiua-eged Gretchen taught
NE the secret. the i7cartsUcn. YoU
must say over the dolls and other
toys before aey arc real live
things saws Mrs Wenlce- before
'a's. tnss are Just pieces ot wood
Bur tho prayer is Mrs WFnigrr-s
.ecre' it that we're known by
Others. she would net 1e woman
SANTA Claus. she contends
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Woman Is Santa! Has Secret
Prayer to Make Toys Live.

claus had A tnack t,r r.sA.7s t'Fs
hen child she vhitiei -'sN
.hings tor herself and friends later
D. tool course tu manual trai7
inc 10 become more cN~cr
When she cure f' Fc,'o7 She
.pened shop She created Sr''rst'"
n3 ludicr1us Nod creatures N1ch-
-thunds With their 'anr'es hanging
Cut cpeu-laved ct2codI'> clowns.
rocking horses. sea lions ant other
81 imsls in lueec ferns COVE from
her shop
Here is aA~rs AIRS WcuiS,r 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

skinny -Did you notice the mean
look that fellow gave me-
Fatty noticed you had mean
look. but didn't know he gave II
30 you.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
want, Il @, 80 n -

OAKLAND cAl Nov 90 Pm
700 back - ial whero cap 5e
decent. before J dd Aomefhthg I'b
b. sorry for begged William Lam
oroaux Tho other day % no d. B
sergeant az 'h. central police STA
ION Ever sln left sar Qgrn-
Tin ne brand of prison has been
5pon mo and ! can1 ret JOB
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

BOSTON. Mas Nov 24-Thers. $
a woman Sanfa Claus in Bcston
Mrs Maria Weuiger has imported
from her native home IL he Black
Forest d;ctrict ot Ge-mary. IDEAS tor
making children happy ard has her
ov n workshop where she carves out
weird creatures % wood and paints
them TO, look more quaint and hu-
mCrous
Since rbe earliest DAYS she could
remember this woman santa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
II. ". Danahne has been spPoinfrd
.upertnrrndspt OF the northern di-

vision fr' u p. AA0 ~.t -'
avftr r~adauArters n Hat 'ity anH
C p T.ruey sHE~r rts0deuf ~ in~
Dav~rft ASS sov wIth reat quarter
t~ Detroit a.coriing to an aH-
r.unrawert rT hsnry -a""E-
rara-af ua-t7fnrdeat Both 7r
ralu-we-tz a-a elective NOV %
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

NY customers are people who
tzow their stations" IN ufe--thats
why they never have 20 "Wan
rack -hILAbA'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

PrIatine--ths pIaIa neat kiad--that
Q. rtEht-Ttmes Job Dept--Msis s57O
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

only zone "BROMO CUlklNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE RRCMO Qt-fS1NE Look
for signature OF r. ". GROVE Cures
a Cold In One Day 25c-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
IN DETROIT

Belle t.lr police. Tbar-dRN. fouHd
bottle noating acar the H~ile isle
49, r.n. wat rnnfafufH h'-
rusF Anna Reed Hotel stat
Ie- and atarirc comm tte' SUE
side harauaa John Hayfs. ~
swaetHeart wrecked wy Ike
r~e reg srs-af or employed az me
u-+ar static could ~ found ST.
sa-r.rE rre name % Anna Reed
50 naans pAtFOius~n have let the
force durfnz the past frw weeks
frat tne apartment - IrgtrE i.-
men t. ask a. least one ,r'era -
lotu tre lepsrtrle mt lne fof.~
tra .e- ta~t~tec Stree Nov hr
fs r4stxra- .ors 'wo teafhs ana
far~ slnarx~s S@-srai more res
r-af..rs are looked for Dec
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

aa.iaaed over 100 900 Gus
.ornsru. ana Z guess you Uon't BE-
80 hard. " al"r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
BONE FROM BOYS LEG
GRATED ON THAT OF MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-What Is con
sidered rare surgical feat is the
transplanting OF q piece of bone from
the amputated leg OF a young colored
boy TO the fractured leg Of a white
nan at Cooper Hospital. Camden The
operation was performed by a surgeon
on the hospital staff.
The white man Is John Hyde, sc
years old. Of Moorestown. and the
colored boy is Alfred Meneken. Is
years old. also of Moorestown.
The Meneken boy was shot in his
right leg while cunning last Saturday
and the member was amputated the
following day. .-...-.. - -
Hyde had been q patient in the hos
pital for more than nine months, suf-
fering from fracture of the left leg
below the knee. He was kicked by a
runaway horse, and the bone was so
splintered that the fracture would not
heal. A piece Of bone about six inches
long was transplanted, and surgeons
think the operation will prove success
full. s@. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
MOTOR TEXT BOOK
TELLS WHAT EVERY
MOTORIST REQUIRES

II there f. anything you don't know
about gasoline and automobile en-
gines. ignition systems, carburetors or
repair diagnosis. It's your ON fault
There are countless books on all the
technical subjects relating TO automo-
biles on the market, In the trade
schools and In the public libraries.
A book that combines all the knoWL
edge OF the age about gasoline en-
gInes and carburetors, Is the most
valuable asset to q successful motor
ist, a garageman. or car dealer that
can be obtained. One OF the best
books Of this kind Is an automobile
and gas engine encyclopedia. written
and published by A.. l.. Dyke Of st.
Louis. The book Is now in its fifth
edition. II contains S24 pages. 1907 IL
Illustrations ON repair and adjustments,
a comprehensive treatise on ignition
and electric subjects, carburetors. en-
gines OF four, six, eight or twelve
cylinders and comprehensive d.
gest of automobile troubles. Besides
these technical treatises, there is a
dictionary Of technical terms. The
book Is being used by forty or more
schools in New York and
California. T.. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
EXPERT EXPLAINS
WAY TO TELL If
BATTERY IS DEAD

The following from the booklet on
storage battery care issued by the
Willard Storage Battery Company OF
Cleveland, may prove helpful to car
owners;
I'm examining battery that ap-
pears to be dead. a hydrometer
syringe should be used to determine
the specific gravity OF the electrolyte
or the solution inside the battery. This
test should ebe made before adding
water. should the battery charge
prove to be lower than L275 1t is
necessary to have the battery re-
charged. This may be done In cases
where the battery Is not too, weak by,
doing considerable running with
small use of starter and lights. In
this connection. II IL very important
TO see that the generator is work
in9 properly.
inspection Of wiring to make sure
that there are no grounded wires from
insulation being worn off, no cor
roded terminals and no poor connec-
tions; testing Of lamps and cleaning
Of generator brushes are always as
essential to efficient electrical per-
fornance as the cleaning Of carbur-
etors and gasoline Is to motor effici-i
enoy.
sometimes the generator does not
charge the battery sufficiently to
meet the unusual demand Of some par
tcQIer driver for cranking the motor
and operating the lights. In such
cases the Willard Storage Battery
Company reoommends that the owner
visit the nearest Willard service sta
ton where expert assistance can be
naQ. to secure satisfactory lighting
and starting device. Never trust
novice 70 repair or recharge storage
battery and do not tamper with your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
CHANGING OILS.

One owner who has had his car for
three years never has had occasion
to remove the cylinders and attribut,
ed this to the fact that the cylinder
oil was changed each 500 miles. Oil
after being used for some time col.
lects minute particles of carbon, grit,
ETC.. which may cut the metal. The
gearbox and rear axle housing also
should. be drained, cleaned with kero-
sene and refilled with clean lubricant.
During the warm weather the lubri.
cant In these cases should be heavier
than that used during the winter. A
heavy gear oil is better than grease
and q hard grease is not recommen-
ded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
Men books, People
f1S6s Ill11iI&! s.. b!:Xl
] @Meaee<2 a's'

Mrs. Margaret Deland sends me the
following:
I'VE are trying to mobilize Ameri.
can authorize get all those who
write-Iio matter what they write
about 20 Join together I'm expressing
human sympathy. There are thou
sands Of as In the United States. We
write histories. novels, plays; we
write scientific books and technical
books; We write essays. and poetry
and propaganda, and IL every
one Of us will give his or her dollar
our craft will be doing its part to
lessen the pain Of the world. The
enclosed suggests that we shall get
together-we. the people who endeav.
or to express thought--and express
the Master Thought Of fe-Brother-
hood"
The contributions are for the relief
% suffering French soldiers at the
lIont Where could money help moref
Any one 80 inclined may send 81
or more to Mrs. Margaret Deland,
No. Park Square. Boston, Mass,
or, II they prefer, to Mr.. Booth Tark,
ineton, 100 N. Pennsylvania St, In
dianapolis.
] am indebted TO Mrs. Wharton for
a copy OF the Franco-American edf
tion OF Lectures Pour Tous,"
magazine published in Paris, and cir.
culated among the French soldiers
at the front II IL full OF fine,
touching things about America.
M. Brieux Of the French Academy.
In contribution entitled France,
the Friend OF America" says:
We waited for q word which never
came. The disappointment touched
MS In q deep and vital spot; but we
have held no bitterness there-only
sorrow.
"For what we remember of the
people Of the United States IL their
nobility OF heart, their dignity OF
character, their love OF justice, their
independence Of spirit, and their pro-
found and traditional love for us.
tTranslation nine)
There issa poetical tribute to
Those Americans Who Have Died
for France" interesting papers on
American artists in France, Ameri- |
can Science and War, "Parisiennes
de New York. with a portrait of |
Mrs. Rooseyelt). and warm ap.
Of the services rendered
France by individual Americans.
Among those mentioned are:
Mrs Wharton, Mrs. Astor Chapter,
Mrs Whitney Warren. Miss Morgan.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Frank Jay Gould. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
The Truth Made Men
Stop and Think

intelligent manufacturing and four years on the road
in the service of thousands Of Chandler drivers.
Bear in mind that the Chandler is still featured by
its Bosch Magnetic ignition- others leave off,
the marked up cars because it costs so much
more still featured by its solid cast aluminium motor
base extending from frame to frame-Where others
use cast ron still featured by the sturiest simplest
chassis; still featured by ball bearings in rear wheels
difercntial transmission and elsewhere which helps
make it the lightest running car on the road
Bear in mind that in this Type II Chandler you
get the exclusive Chandler full floating rear axle with
its silent spiral bevel gear derentia And that you
get the highest standard OF carbureton that the mar
ket affords Gray & Davis separate lighting and
starting system; big double external and internal
brakes, which stop the at the instant of command
and hold it safe on any grade
Bear in mind that you get all of these highest grade
high priced features and scores of others which, to-
gether with Chandler workmanship, go to make up a
car the superior quality of which cannot be questioned
in comparison with the quality of any one Of the
many marked up cars.
And remember too that in the Type ~ Chandler
you are offered the beautiful tonneau cowl bodies
which preceded the midsummer new models" OF
other makes by seven monthstin "a
$ h the Chandler you get mechanical excellence
luxury Of body design trim and finish at the minimum
of purchase price.
five asked you to pay 500 more or 5000 more
that wouldn't make the car bit better.
In considering your purchase of car, think
for yourself
Measure what Chandler offers you along side of
what any other in the medium priced field offers
you regardless of price, and we think know what
your decision will be. Measure it along side of what
any other offers, keeping the marked up price IN
mind and we know what your decision will be-
Chandler Seven Passenger Springfield Convertible
Sedan ...-........,......... $3.50
Chandler Limousine .............. $2595
Coupe Deliveries in october), 1885
Cleveland, Ohio Il .sx
Young Co, Ltd.
ERs Hill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
A REMARkAsLE CAR

H. G. Gremel, general manager Of
the Puritan Machine Company, drives
about IN rather unusual type Of car.
The machine Is composed Of parts Of
all the various orphan cars which the
Puritan Company cares for, some
leg In number.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Mfs. Chas. Scott, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Mrs. Robt Bliss, Mrs. VIM.
Hill, Mrs. Francis Shaw, Mrs. Wal
ter Gay. A. NJ. aDepeV. James Hyde,
mF. Sfillman, John Wanamaker. Ken
meth Taylor. Miss Holt, Mrs. VIM.
Tiffany, Miss Florence Matthews.
Messrs. Hutchinson, White, Cushing
and Greenough. and many noble Am
erican surgeons, physicians and
nurses"
In a private letter received from
the Secretary Of the British-American
Peace Centenary Committee Ia dis
tinguished English publicist and au.
thor), he speaks of the pleasure Of
meeting "Dr. Judd and his wife from
Honolulu"
The British Committee having for
presidents the Duke Of Teck and
Earl Grey, with Lords Plymouth.
Shaw Of Dunfermline, Revelstone.
Rothschild, ETC., for members, Is In
terested In acquiring Sulgraye Manor.
the old Washington home, "as a
tribute to the memory Of the Great
Patriot, and as a rendezvous for pill
grims from both sides OF the. Allan
tic who are moved by the interest.
attaching TO a great name In his
tory" 4
or this old Manor the secretary
says:
The Manor OF suigrave was grant
ed in 1888 go Henry vTID to Law.
renee Washington of Gray's Inn,
mayor OF Northampton In 1888 to
1916. The Manor House still bears
the Washington. shield: with the two
bars and three stars upon It. These
formed the origin of the American
national emblem. the Stars and
Stripes. Sulgraye Manor remained in
the hands of the ancestors OF George
Washington for some 20 years.
EARLY in the seventeenth century
the fortunes of the family somewhat
declined, and they moved to Brigh-
ton. The brothers John and Law
renee Washington crossed the seas
to Virginia about 1857. The great
grandson of the former was the
George Washington of history.
"Sulgraye Manor is a fine old house
Of white stone, In practically unal-
tered condition, with walled garden,
homestead and grass paddock around,
situate In the center Of the old vii
age OF Sulgraye, Northamptonshire
.wo miles from the station of Helm.
len, on the Great Central Railway
Ind near the Northampton and Ban
bury line"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

a RECENT statement by the President of the
~ Chandler Motor Car Company on motor car
ANvalues and motor car prices occasioned more
searching thought the part of prospective motor
purchasers than any other announcement that has
been made by the Automobile Industry this year. 1t
came as revelation to many who had considered
themselves well informed
Type Sizes within the past three weeks BY hun
dreds Of men who had been attracted by exravagant
advertising otherwise, to some one of the several
marked up cars in the medium priced field.
If you read this statement BY the Presidet of the
Chandler Compay, you probably did, you know
what we mean by marked up You know that in
recent months ranging from $50 to $500 have
been quietly tackled the selling prices Of these
Chandler competitors
The explanation of the marked up prices has been
the abnormal conditions said to exist and really ex-
listing in degree, in the motor material market.
But you know, too that the Chandler car has not
been marked up
And 50 you still buy this great greatest
OF all the Sixes-at the price established eigh-
teen months ago, long before the war had made any
effect on the material markets And bear this in
mind that every change made in the Chandler car in
all these past months has been refinement and an
improvement. Every addition to it has represented
increased manufacturing cost. Not single thing has
been cut out Of the car.
Bear in mind that today, while others are asking
you to add eighty hundred, hundred and fifty or
two hundred dollars to your check 1925 plus freight
buys you this big luxurious highly refined Chandler
this Chandler with the marvellous motor which has
been developed and perfected through four years of
Chandler Seven Passenger Touring Car .s1295
Chandler Four Passenger Roadster ......... 1925
~-@~ Chandler Four Passenger Convert
- .*s:..'"==" .=~< All Prices F. O.
The. Won Ha1nm
Honolulu ~. DEl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
CAUSE OF RArrLE

A disagreeable rattle can often be
traced to the hood where II rests on
its seat. Strips Of rawhide or other
anti-friction material should be In
stalled to prevent any squeak or
rattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

The 1888 local labor unions in Can
ada have contributed 11,792 recruits
and 439 reservists to the overseas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Remember that in regard to garage
fires, an ounce OF prevention is worth
tons of cure. Obyiate carelessness In
your garage and you have reduced by
80 per cent the chances Of fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

own battery, beyond filling It with
pure water and testing It with q
hyrdometer syringe. BY following
these precautions and operating the
starter and electric lights with some
degree of intelligence and economy
good results are bound to follow"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Absolutely prevent smoking in the
garage by any one-yourself, your
friends, your employees, your custom.
ers. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Keep the garage Immediately
clean. Have q selfsclOsing can IN
which to throw oily. waste and other
refuse. fs e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Be. sure that the gasoline and oil
storage outfit that you are using il
approved by the fire underwriters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

II any lights but electric are used on
the car, see that they are put out be
fore the vehicle enters the garage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Use no lighting system but cleo,
tricity and protect the bulbs with
wire guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Have an adequate number of fire ex.
tinguishers and buckets Of sand at
strategic positions In the garage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
.sAFETy FIRST.

II the car actually takes fire, In the
garage push it out into the open II
possible. sg4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

In handling gasoline always treat
It with the respect due a potential
explosive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
\ Sudden Death

Mrs. Harriet VI, Mudd, wife Of
Lincoln Patrick Nudd. died Sunday
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Bennie Hays Mrs Nudd had not
been well for months, but Sunday
vas Gs well as usual, III fact she
was feeling better than she had a
week or two before. and that day
assisted with the houSe~ork. After
she retired her daughter heard her
moaning and founf her quite ill
She lived only a few minutes
MIR ami Mrs. Nudd have been
spending the summer IN the Coun-
try with their daughter, Mrs Hays
ana they mad had their home in
the south part OF town papered and
cleaned aud expected to come home
this week Her death was a sad
shock tn her family aud large
circle of friends
Harriet Mudd. daughter of James
and Harriet Mudi. was born in
Kentucky, Dec II, 1913 She came
to Missouri with her parents when
but a child and they located near
Indian Greek.
In 1872 she married L. P. Mudd
and the early part of their married
life was spent in Lincoln County
They returned to Monroe County
20 years ago and the past IA years
have lived in this city.
Mrs Mudd was the mother of
seven children, two died when
about 6 years of age. The surviv-
ing ones are Mrs. Bennie Hays
Mrs. Frank Haean and Thurman
/ Mudd who live south and south
west of Monroe City, Elmer and
Sidney Mudd Of Winfield. She al
so leaves he. mother. Mrs. Harriet
IMudd, two sisters. Mrs. John A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
M f. Conference Closed Monday
Ling

Th" annual session Of the Neth-
odisr Conference CLOSED at Fayet,e
Monday evening + "aS a Snecltt
meeting in as much aS they cele-
brated the Centenmai Of Netho:-
ism iu Missouri
The last and perhaps the r!oNt
importanr business of III" session
was Announcing the appointments
for the year Bishop + r HendilN
the only MiSSourian holding that
high honor read them.
We are only giving those OF the
Hannibal District and those well
known in this locality
Hannibal District - Presiding
Elder. ". P. Wynn Canton, {. Y
Lanius. Florida, }. L. Lawson, sup
DIV. Hannibal, Arch Street, ". VI.
Alexander; Park Church, }. n. boyn
Hunuewell Circuit. +. }. Soeer; Ma
hoka Circuit. 5. o. BorIaad; La
Belle Circuit. J. " Howerton; La
Grange Circuit. " X. Moore; Lewis
town Circuit L R. Sparks; Monroe
City Station, H. C Bolen, Monroe
City Circuit, R q. TripIetT, supply;
Monticello Circuit, B B Harvey
New London Circuit, I, A. Allison
Novelty Circuit, r A Mitchell
Palmyra Station, 0. H. Philips
PALMYRA Circuit c. NJ Gray; Shell
byville Station, E E. BoStwIck'
Shelbyville Circuit, ". O. Medley
superintendent Northeast Missouri
District Anu-SaIoon League H. U
Thompson; professor in VandeToll'
University. R 5. Tomlin, student III
Yale University. L. E. Murphy
Linneus, F. l.. Rutledse, Ncbee
Circuit, J. S. Rocker; Daltnn an'
Asbury, H. D. Marlin; Fayette C,r
cult, Fielding Marvin; Fayette, }. u
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
Died in Montana.

Miss Gladys kenney, daughter OF
Mr. ana Mrs. Kenney, died at her
home in Hamilton. Montana Sun.
day. sac was seventeen years old
the 7Ih Ul Juue.
She viii be remembered by many
as she visited here TWO or three
years ago.
Mrs, Kenney is IA sister OF Mrs.
Prize Young and was formerly
Miss Lutte Pond.
Miss Gladys was the only child.
Her brother died five years ago
when about 10 years of age,
Mrs. Young received the message
too tate to attend the funeral. She
did not know that her niece was
seriously i'll tho she knew she had
had trouble with her throat for
some time Her death was d
shock to all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Eugene Montgomery suffer.
ed a painful accident Tuesday after
noon. She was spending the after
noon with Mrs. Frank Losson and
when she went in the yard to look
alter the children, with her crochet
hook in her hand, she fell, running
the hook into her finger almost ar
inch. She had to have it cut out
1t was quite painful that night bu
was better yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Masters Re-inaii and Roy Sharp
entertained their little friends al
the home of their parents, MIR aud
Mrs. Vaults Sharp yesterday morn.
inn from 9 10 II About two dozen
little ones were present Mrs
Sharp served two course lunch,
con A delightful time was re-
ported