davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
FOR LOYAL GLEE CLUB

Miss Janette Matzinger of Lucknow
entertained the Loyal Glee Embroid-
cry club last evening. The house was
gaily decorated with ferns and daffo-
dis. After music and sewing, refresh
ments were served to the Misses Mil
dred Spancake, Myrtle Clouser. Mary
Ensingcr Mary Bowman, Gertrude
Bowman. Nellie Benin. Janette Met
Finger Cora Lyter, Helen Hooker,
Maude Beaver. Mrs. l.. Bowman, Mrs.
Il. Hooker, Mrs. Lloyd Fishel, Mrs. c.
Beaver. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Metzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Swinehart have
gone home to Pottstown after spend
ing the weekend with their niece, Mrs.
]. L. Folller, of 2311 Derry street
Mrs. John Christian Houck, of Leb-
anon, with her small daughters,
Eleanor and Helen Houck, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Ewing, 1908 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransome Leonard. of
Elmira, N. Y. are guests of their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, of
Market street
Mrs. Emma Seibert, of Green and
Boas streets, is able to be about after a
recent illness.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, of
1Oo Chestnut street is spending sew
Miss Arta Williams, of North Sec
ond street, is visiting Miss Sibyl Ward
at Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Nelson have
gone home 10 Towanda after a brief
stay among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Hazel Cork and Miss Grace
Cork, of Pittsburgh. are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Henry Watson, of Green
street.
Miss Katharine Middletown, a Vas
sar student. is home from Pough-
keepsie for the Spring recess.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Gates. 1899
Market street. had as weekend guests
their son, Frank s. Gates, and his wife,
of Huntingdon. Pa. and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. II. Bolton, and baby, OF
West Fairview.
Arthur King Kunkel. of Watertown.
\. V, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, North Second
street.
Miss Carolyn Lynch, of South Front
street, a student of the Baldwin School
Bryn Mawr, is spending the Spring re-
cess with her classmate, Miss Amy
Collins at Charlestown, w. Va.
Miss Helena Richardson has gone
home TO Erie after a short visit with
relatives at Harrisburg and Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
LARGE BAL MASOUE

Seven hundred and fifty invitations
have been issued by the r U Luny
Club for a bal masque on Thursday
evening. March 80, at Winterdale Hall.
This is the second of a series of events
for the club. Prizes will be given
for clever costumes and best dancers.
Music by the Sara Lemer orchestra
The Misses Rhoda and Gladys
Shearer. and Irene Bicksler and
John Shearer of Palmyra are spend
Ing the evening in Harrisburg and at
tending the Grand Opera.
Miss Mae Wilson Of TckesburS. Pa,
is spending some time with her aunt.
Mrs. G. +. Fitzel of 1921 Walnut
street, before returning to Altoona
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. f. l.. Keene OF 1S49 Berry
hill street has returned from Phila-
delphia where she spent Friday
Miss Ruth Mccormick of 334 Har-
ris street, has returned after visiting
friends in Lemoyne.
Miss Lydia Weigel of Crescent
street spent Sunday in Carlisle visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lingle of 1900
North street spent the weekend in
Hummelstown visiting relatives.
Miss Margaret Myers of 1900 State
street spent Sunday in Palmyra visit
ing Miss Rhoda Shearer.
Mrs. Anna Lyter of 1928 Boas street
visited Mrs. John Kendall of Pen
brook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
BITTER FIGHTING
ON ITALIAN FRONT

Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-28
LACK OF RAILROAD FACILITIES
IS HAMPERING VILLA PURSUIT

[Continued From First pagel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
The Black Cap.

A small, limp piece Of black cloth Is,
according to ancient custom, put on the
top Of the judges wig in England be-
fore he passes sentence Of death and
Is properly called the sentence cap"
or "black cap" Covering the head
was a sign OF mourning among the Is
raelites, Greeks, Romans and Anglo
saxons and is referred to in Samuel II,
1880. Putting on the black cap is not
a grim sign Of revenge of the law, but
Is rather token Of sorrow, expressing
the regret the judge feels at having to
condemn the prisoner to death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

with her ideas of individuality but
the notion OF making her own frock
should appeal to her, for this very
reason. that she may add little dis
tinctive touches which bring out her
own personality.
simplicity In Cut and Material
The very simplest, most youthful
models are chosen for the June grad.
uate. They are usually OF organdy.
or one Of the sheer cottons. very
sparingly and simply trimmed. Crepe
ue chine or one Of the very soft tat.
fetas or satins may also be used. IL
preferred, but the cottons are more
In vogue and daintier.
Net, which is such general fay.
orite for the typical summer dress,
is quite as well liked for the gradua.
ton dress and proves extremely prac,
tical' White cotton net, combined
with tafeta, wolfe, or organdy, fash.
ions the daintiest OF graduation
frocks; one which may be worn later
Tor summer afternoons, or the dance.
Skirts are short, sleeves range
from the short nun, so charmingly in
Keeping with bouffant skirts of the
moment, to the three quarter or full
length sleeve of organdy, net. Georg.
cite or chiffon. Round necks are
particularly modish, although the
square neck and the v are also liked
II one wishes to be at the height of
the mode, the graduation frock must
boast hooped petticoat. These are
so softly boned and so unobtrusive,
that the frock loses none OF its sim
plicity but gains In grace.
Shoes, Gloves and a Fan
White kid pumps and white silk
stockings are dainty and carry out
the all white notion; black patent or
Kid pumps and black stockings, how.
ever are in quite as good form White
silk gloves, II any gloves are worn,
are better than kid, being cooler. A
small white ran may be carried, both
for use and ornament, for fans are
extremely dainty this summer. Fea-
theirs are being used in the new fans.
There are small ostrich feather fans
and plain cock feather fans in white
and colors. The small spangled silk
fan is still favored. Any of these
make most acceptable gifts for the
graduate, Although the palmer the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
JUNE GRADUATE
Organdy, Wolfe and Other Cottons
Favored For the Frock, Which.
Must Be Simple
Dress May Be Worn Later For After
moons or Dancing

New York, May 25.--Quite as i'm
portant as the June bride is the June
graduate. She must be just as dain'
tily dressed in misty white. and her
future is equally as promising.
It is no longer considered the prop
er thing for the graduate to be elab-
orately dressed in silk or satin,
many OF the daintiest frocks are ia
shioned by the graduate herself,
from the sheer voiles, organizes nets
or from the dainty fiouncings OF lace
or embroidery. The high schools IA
vor the idea of the graduate fashion.
ing her own dress; some go as far
as to suggest the material and the
cut for the entire class. Perhaps this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

are: First rake up all Of the trash
and burn it. Then cover the yard
three inches deep with straw and
burn that. II you are not able to
secure straw, sprinkling the ground
with lime is a second choice. TO dis.
INFECT posts and fences, whitewash or
paint them.
Disease germs shorten the aver
age span Of life by about two years
About 90 per cent of the common
diseases are infectious or catching.
Disinfection after disease is the
first step for healthfulness, both for
persons and live stock. Farm and
Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
Tongues That Kill.

The tongues of some animals are
very dangerous weapons. A lion could
speedily kill man by merely licking
him with his tongue. The tongues of
all the members of the cat family are
covered with curious recurring spines
formed Of tough cartilage. In the COM
mon domestic cat these spines are very
small. but are sufficiently well devel-
oped to give the tongue feeling Of
roughness. In the fiercest animals,
such as the lion or tiger. these spines
are frequently found projecting up for
an eighth Of an inch or more with very
sharp points or edges. While the mouth
is relaxed the tongue is soft and smooth,
but when the animal is excited the
spines become rigid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
WHiTEwAsH Is A FIRST
CLASS DlsiNFECTANT

"Whitewash is one OF the best dis
infectants for damp, dark places"
"The best way to apply whitewash
is. first to have 1t perfectly free from
Jumps, and then use spray pump,
"Thoroughness is important in all
kinds Of disinfecting work. 1t is Of
no use to disinfect walls OF barn
unless you also disinfect the floors
and the hangers.
"one good point about whitewash
is that its color tells you when you
have thoroughly covered a surface.
Some OF the coal tar dislnfect.
ants not only destroy germs, but al
SC kill lice, fleas, parasites and, In
addition, heal cuts and wounds.
THE best ways to disinfect yards,
such as after hog cholera epidemic,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
Diamond Squeegee
Tread Tires
Motorists Can Now Ride On the
New Velvet Rubber Diamond
Tires" Says II. M. Bacon

"Sinewy, springy, and strong as
the muscle padded foot of the grey.
hound, this tough textured, hard
wearing, Velvet, rubber OF 1916,
stretches like pure rubber band ov.
er such small and sharp obstacles on
the road as might puncture the less
elastic, and more brittle, texture of
the usual tire treads.
1T therefore absorbs most of the
small shocks, Jars, and jolts that not
only tend to separate treads from
fabric, in ordinary tires, but that al
so cause an incessant minor vibra.
ton beyond the capacity OF steel
springs to neutralize quickly enough
I'VE do not offer this wonderfully
resilient Velvet rubber, used in all
Diamond tires today. as mere
whimsy Of style, or to merely give a
superficial difference in appearance
ut is a new, and altogether diff
ferent, kind Of rubber, developed thru
much research, from materials that
give most flexibility, and most re
Spouse to power, In tires, with q
minimum Of friction for maximum
traction. While this color combina
ton now distinguishes the appear
ance OF Diamond Tires, motorists
must not conclude that all black
treads, or all red sided tires, are OF
velvet rubber.
Because, any ordinary rubber car
be colored to initiate the appearance
of Diamond Treads, without in any
sense initiating the texture. compost
ton or action OF the velvet rubber
in Diamond tires.
"The motorists that ride on velvet
rubber, Diamond. tires, even once
find a new satisfaction in motoring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
BOY SAVES DROWNING MAN

Chicago, May 27,-James Fergus,
Is, entered the lists for hero med
al when he leaped into the river at
Madison street and rescued from
drowning a man whose name Is be-
lieved to be either Chester G. Mey.
ers or Claude w. Mars.
Letters bearing both names were
found In his pockets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

hair is dressed the better, a bit Of
tulle or a single comb may be worn,
and Colonial silver or rhinestone
buckles may adorn the pumps. Very
little jewelry, II any, is permissible;
a small brooch or a tiny Lavalliere is
quite enough.
Summer Frocks OF Organdy
Organdy is one of the most gen.
orally favored OF materials for the
summer frock, whether for gradua.
ton, garden parties, or summer dan
ces. 1t comes in all the delicate pas
tel colorings now favored and Is al
so patterned with dainty, convention.
allied designs, on white and colored
grounds.
The plain and figured voiles are eff
fective also, and there are many at
tractive combinations of wolfe and
,affeta organdy and taffeta, net and
organdy and the like.
1t is considered most Frenchy to
combine organdy and taffeta or net
and taffeta This is usually done In
frock which one has no idea of
sending to the laundry, although
there are at the moment taffetas
and satins which wash very well.
The first frock illustrated here Is
a jumper model adapted from one OF
Poiret's designs. 1t is developed In
net and taffeta and is charmingly
simple model for the girl who wishes
to make her own frock for commence
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

So springy, clingy, soundless and vi
bration absorbing are they, with
increase that is mighty COM
forting to the pocketbook.
Motorists in great numbers are
asking for black tread, red side, pi.
almond tires, having compared their
moderate fair list price with what
must be paid for ordinary tires as
made by other responsible makers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
His BIG Loaf.

"How is Robert getting on at col
lege?" asked the minister, who was
being entertained ut dinner.
"Splendidly," said the proud father.
who then went on to tell Of his sons
various social, athletic and scholastic
successes, and the minister said 1t was
fine thing to be college bred. That
evening little James, who had been an
interested listener, said, Papa, what
did Mr.. Brown mean by college bred?"
"Oh. that" said papa, who had been
looking over his sons bills, ''is four
years lOafv-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
Quite Likely.

Nobody is paying any attention to
that good looking young fool who is
playing cards"
Don't you worry. Somebody win
do the handsome thing. Baltimore
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

Dusty hay should not be fed i'm
mediately before milking. nor should
the cows be bedded at this time, as
neither of these operations will
cause circulation OF dust in the
stable which will affect the cleanli-
ness OF the milk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

Dirty refrigerators may make sick.
ness?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

On the doorways Of Milan cathedral
are three Inscriptions The first, placed
under carved rose wreath, runs. "All
that which pleases is only for a mo-
ment." The second. under a cross.
reads. "All that which troubles is but
I moment" and under the central
arch is the inscription, THAT only is
which is eternal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

The full dinner pail, the open win
dow. the clean well, make for goot
health?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

tuberculosis is contagious, pre-
yentable, curable?.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

The U. s. Public Health Service
issues free bulletins on rural santa
ton?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

In the second design is particu.
larry effective frock of plain and fig
ured wolfe. The figured material is
white with white mercerized ring
The quaint neck line, pulled sleeves
and full skirt, make 1t a very pleas.
Ing and youthful frock. suitable for
graduation exercises or summer par
ties 4,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

Every man is the architect of hi
own health?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

The defective citizen Of today |,
'oftimes the un healthy child of yes
terday?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

Life is constant struggle against
death?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
The Garden Party Hat

II will do no harm to tell of a hat
or two. which. worn with the gradua.
ton frock after that wonderful day,
will complete a most effective gard
en- party. or summer afternoon cos.
tune. There ere large hats Of or.
CANDY in the dainty colorings just
the thing for the organdy frock;
large black and colored wenchows,
stenciled with some quantity con-
ceived and colored figure, flower, or
bird; wide brimmed leghorns, with "a
flower or two on their dropping brims
and many others for the large hat
is again modish. These stenciled hats
offer alluring possibilities to the girl
who paints or understands the mixing
OF colors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30
DO you KNOW THAT

Its the baby that lives that counts?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-30

II pays to advertise-try i'll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Joins Overland Party

W. S. Woodson left Sunday MORN
ing for Hannibal, where he took the
train for Quincy where he joined a
party of Overland dealers who took
the special train, chartered by the
Overland people for Toledo, Ohio
where they will spend several days
at the Overland plant at that place
Woodson & Graham are the over
land dealers at this place.
The Overland people paid hall
the expence Of each dealer. Mr.
Woodson will probably return home
Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Celebrated 8lst Birthday

h Riley was in Perry Wednesday
where he went to assist in Celebrat-
ing the Slst birthday anniversary Of
his father, Uncle George Riley" as
he is famlllarly known in Perry.
The other children present were'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. Riley of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5 Riley of Mokane'
and Mrs. Cleve Delaney of Paris
this occasion being the first time in
fifteen years the children have all
been together.
1t would be needless to say an en-
Joyabie day was spent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Doing Nicely

Mrs 6. E. Lynn, and little son
Russell returned Wednesday from
Hannibal. where the latter has
been under treatment.
Mrs. Lynn reports the fellow as
doing very nicely, he is aole tO be
up but is compelled to keep his eye
bandaged. He is now suffering with
a sty Oh the injured eye.
He was in Hannibal Saturday for
treatment and will 90 to that place
today for another treatment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Six M men played their last game
on Thanksgiving day: Captain Ian.
sing, Columbia; Preston, Lockwood
Rutledge, Columbia; Mcmillan, East
St, Louis: Wilder, St, Louis, and
Groves, Dover. Those who will re.
turn next year are: McAnaw, Cam
eron; Hamilton, Harrisonville; Gilt
ner, Joplin; Pittam. Kansas City
White, Upton; Stankowski, St, Jos.
eph; Rider Kansas City, fhe
Sophomores of this year had many
men who will make promising var.
sity material and this years Fresh
man team is Mlssourl's strongest in
wears. The 1917 Tigers should be
even better than the 1915 victorious
team.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
NJ, U. Tigers Take Second
Championship Since 1909

Coach Schulte's Warriors Wet
ory Over Kansas Thanksgiving Day
Gives State Valley Title
The TIGERS of the University of
Missouri by defeating the Kansas
Jayhawkers 1870 on Thanksgiving
Dav took the football championship
of the Missouri Valley for the second
time since it was annexed by Bill
Roper's Eleven in 1909. The team
is one of the fastest which has ever
donned the old gold and black OF
State School, and outplayed the
Kansans in every period OF the
game.
According to percentage, Missouri
is tied with Nebraska but Kansas
defeated Nebraska and the Tiger
clean cut victory over the Jayhaw-
kers is the deciding factor. Missouri
with five regulars out Of the game
was beaten BY the Kansas Ageies
7.6, but on account of this, the de-
feated cannot be counted against
the team.
Since 1909 Missouri has been beat.
en- by Kansas twice, as was the
case this year. The Odds are eener'
ally in favor Of the heavier Kansans
but the ability Of Coach Schultz:
Missourians has continued to i'm
prove and their fighting spirit hat
proven far above that Of the team
Of the west
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
McKoOn

Ezra James McKoon died at the
home of his sor W. A McKoon, near
Sharpsbure. Sunday afternoon at
one o'clock, after an illness of sew.
eral months duration
Mr.. McKoon was born in Michigan
in June 10, 1886, six years ago he
moved from Michigan to Kansas
moving again in a few years to a
farm near Sharpsburg where h died
Funeral Services were held yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
Speer of Hunnewell had charge of
the Services. Interment was in the
|. 0. o. F. cemetery at Hunnewell
The deceased was a member of a
Christian Church some place in
Kansas.
Two children are left to mourn
his departure son W. A. McKoon
with whom the father lived. and q
daughter, Mrs. Robert Goodan of
Illinois.
The people of this city extend
their heart felt sympathies. to the
bereaved family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Theodore Freelinehison Burnett

Theodore FreeIinphson Burnett
was born February q. 1916, in
Shelby County, Kentucky and died
near Green Lawn December. 8 1915
aged 70 years 9 months l3 days
When four years Of age with his
parents he located III Monroe
County, Mo where he received a
common school education after
which he attended the State Nor
NAL at KirkSvIIe Mo AT about
% years OF age he commenced
teaching and for about 80 years
continued teaching in Monroe and
Rails Counties. after which he
conducted a general store until a
few years ago
October 10, 1897, deceased was
united in marriage TO Lonvelda
Utterback. who together with one
brother, JohnQ Q Burnett, a number
of nieces and nephews, survive.
At the age of 20 hewas convert
ed and joined the Mount Prairie
Baptist Church under the preach
ing of Rev. Cleveland. Since then
he has lived a consistent life
The funeral services were CON
Quoted by Rev. C, F, Richmond
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Paris on Monday December II
at 100 p. III. at the De Moss Chapel,
The remains were placed to rest in
the De Moss cemetery. The fun-
eral was well attended among
whom we're Martin ! Ely. Wlll
Lake, James Trowles and wife, and
James T. Greeves and vile of Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
team.


The ladies of the Christian
Church held their annual bazaar,
Friday and Saturday in the rooms
formerly occupied by Hanly &
Green.
Many pretty articles were on
display. Dinner was served on Sat-
urday to a large number and a bake
sale was held in the afternoon.
The proceeds amounted to two
hundred dollars, about one hun.
dred and seventy five being clear
The money will be used for re.
pairing the Church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Brushed wool scarf and cap sets
are extremely fashion able and pop
ular for Christmas presents Make
your selection now while you still
may get them. KespohlMohres
stetcher's offer some wonderful val.
ues at Sl00. $l.S0. $500 and $2-5C
per set.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
CALF CLUB MEETS
Big Crowd and some snappy
talks Saturday at the Calf
Club meeting.

Club meeting.
The Calf Club meeting at the City
council room Saturday was well
attended by crowd of enthusiastic
supporters. Several good speeches
were made Emmett Alexander
went to Jefferson and Waukasha
Counties in Wisconsin last night to
purchase the cattle for the club
NJ Merrill will join him there To
felp select the cattle. Mr.. Alexan.
der goes primarily in the interest
of the calf club, but is also buying
stuff for others.
In Thursday issue of the Demo
Crat, the names Of the members of
the club will be published along
with details for the completion Of
the organization. No members Of
the Calf Club must miss this issue
for it will be very important TO you
The officers OF the permanent club
are to be elected from the list Of
names TO be published Thursday by
the members of the club Be sure
and read the.lis and pick out your
candidate
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

A Mystery. The Crimson Stain
with Maurice CASTILLO. Ethel Grandln
Also Bushman Feature with Sidney
Drew Comedy. Friday Dec. 22 Gem
Theatre.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Lace curtaiLs and draperies make
most acceptable Christmas presents
See the fine assortment at Kespohl-
MOhrenstetcher's!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Unsettled and colder tonight,
with snow III north portion. Tues
day, partly cloudy with fresh shift
ing winds.