davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
ALLIES DECIDE TO GUST
GREEK KING FOR DUKE
Cousin of Victor Emmanuel
Will Get Constantine's
Throne, Rome Says

ROME, Jan i6
II is understood that King Constantine
OF Greece will be deposed and an Italian
prince q relative Of King Victor Emmanuel,
will he placed on the Greek throne This
decision is said to have been reached a
the recent conference OF the Entente leaders
here
This action, according to report has fun
approval OF the Venizelos faction, and will
be carried ont under the leadership OF the
former Premier The Duke Of Apsta. cousin
Of the Italian King has been chosen for
the successor OF the kaisers brother-n-law,
but has not yet accepted
The Duke Of Aosta comes Of family
OF kings victor Emmanuel II Of italy
was his grandfather, Humbert I OF Italy
was his uncle Victor Emmanuel III, the
present Italian ruler, is his first cousin
His father, Amedeo, Duke of Aosta, became
by electlon-for a short and stormy season
the King Of Spain.
For number OF years the dazzling
vision OF the Italian throne itself was held
before the dukes eyes While his cousin.
the present italian monarch, was stilI the
Prince Of Naples his health became so i'm
paired that the duke was looked upon by
Italy as the heir presumptve TO the throne
That this altlring hope came to naught
was a bitter disappointment to the Duchess
OF Aosta, 1t has always been said I'm
Europe. The duchess was Helene Of or.
leans. daughter OF the late Count Of Paris
md was one uf the most beautiful women
Of the European nobility. Her wedding to
the duke took place in England twenty
two years ago, at a time when his prospects
Tor kingdom appeared the most happy.
In the present war the duke has proved
himself an intrepid general. Even before
Italy had entered the European struggle.
he had been one Of the first to place himself
a the command OF the Minister OF war
He led the Italian army In its drive on
Trieste In August of last year. This ad-
vance swept across the Carao Plateau, and
before it Gorizia fell
The Duke Of Aosta is nfty-two years old
His mother was member of the famous
Flemish house Of Merode. and from her he
inherited large fortune
A great part OF his income has been cut
off since the Germans occupied Belgium in
which country. he owned coal mines and
estates that yielded an income Of $780,
year lie is an enthusiastic horseman
and like his brother the Duke Of the
AbruZzi, has been an eager and extensive
traveller.
The Duchess. like her husband, is enor.
nously wealthy. She Is younger sister
of the former queen OF Portugal and
sister of the Burbon-Orleanist pretender
to the French throne. she became
estranged from her husband when his pros
poets of ascending the Italian throne began
to grow dim, and this fact IS said - have
been the incentive for her spending much
time in Africa, hunting big game, During
the Turkish-ltalian war in Tripoli she dis.
tinguished herself as a Red Cross nurse.
The Duke and Duchess have two sons
Prince Amedoe born in 1896. and Prince
Haymon, born two years later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

rerita daila necessita' al ellminare lutte le
basi dt sottomarlni tedeschi.
oui CORE voce che Il generale Won Falk-
enhayn. che comandava lie truppe austro-
tedesche operanti dalla TransilVania' e
giunto n Larissa per conferire con re Co
stantino di Grecla. 81 rltiene qui che scope
dl questa conferenza sia quello oil metters
d'accordo per la cooperazione della frecla
con le potenze centrali
st'LLA FRONTE 1TALtANA
II Mlnistero della Guerra pubblcava ier
sera II seguente rapporto del generate Ca
dorna:
Sulla fronte de Trentino lie nostre
batterle hanno disturbato movimenti
di truppe nemiche mel settore com
preso ira la. vale delrAdige quella
delIAstico. f-
Sulla fronte delle Alpl Giulie rarti-
pliera nemica ha mostrato aumentata
attlvita' contro lie nostre posizioni ad
est dl Gorilla sui Careo. lie nostre
batterle hanno rlsposto vigorosamente.
dirlgendo II loro fuoco sulle linee di
comunicazlone del nemico.
Telegramnl da Salonicco dcono che
negli ultimi giorni 81 sono avuti vivac
coInbattimenti sulla fronte macedone Ne
lkettore d Monastir tedeschi hanno Ian
cato una controffensiva, a duanto az
ferma Berlino sarebbero riuscitl a ricac-
clare I serbi al dl qua del Cerna. Nella
zona del Lago dt Ocrida lie truppe frances
hanno attaCcato 10 poslzionl austrache, ma
Berlino dice che l'attacco e. state respinto
Anche la fronte italiana, nord-ovest d
Nonastir e. stata assogEettata n violent
attacchi. ma le linec italiane non sono state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
AMERICANS REBUILDING
WRECKED FRENCH TOWN
Two Women Will Spend 100000 in
Reconstructing Vitrimont, Ruined
by Germans
WITH NM ERENCm ARMIEs IN LoR-

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN LOR-
RAlNE, Ian. l6.
Two American women are rebuilding a
whole town In France They are Mrs VIII
liam CroCker and Miss Daisy Polk, OF San
Francisco, The town is Vitrimont It will
cost them right now 100000. Of which
100000 viii eventually be repaid them by
the French Government
NitrImont will be the first town in war
torn France to be rebuilt--and it will he re-
built from the humblest home TO the town
hall by these two American women, after
special permission obtained from the Gov
ernment
Nitrimont is one of score OF towns in
Lorraine destroyed by the armies Of the
Crown Princes of Germany and Bavaria.
who burned and destroyed more villages
than all OF the other German armies in
France combined. Before the war it con-
tanned about seventy houses OF these
thirty-flve were razed by fire or lombard
ment. All houses suffered some.
The complete restoration of the entire
village has been undertaken by Mrs Crocker
and Miss Polk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

scosse daIPattacco 81 crede che tsdss..,
contino al ettacoere presto tutta Ia froSls
della Macedonia
In Rumania invece la situation.
migliorata. lie truppe russo attaensron.
vigorosamente II nemico nelia giornats :,
ieri sula fronte del Sereth mentre ri,r.os,
attaccavano su quella del Carpazii. sn =,
una settore, quello di Kasno, teutoni so,,a
stati rtcacciati indietro per oltre un tntvi,.
I tede5ch ayevsno nella giornata nrsn.
dente attaccato II centro russo nella srs
rama di conquistare la ferrovia che uniso.
due lnee principali, ma rsttacco era ststo
respinto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
A BOW AND THANK YOU
AS FARE IS RUJNG UP
One Hundreds Conductors Play
Roles of Gentlemen on
New York Trolleys
NEW YORK. Jan. Is.


"Er-I beg your pardon sir but might
I ask IL II would incommode you too much
10 step forward in the car, please? Thank
you so much 80
Ever hear that kind Of talk from a con-
ductor? No? Well. Just hop on a New
York and Queens County street car and lis
ten. They have hundred polished gradu-
ate gentlemen conductors on that line.
stamped and certified passed by the ~ Y,
and @ C. School OF Politeness.
William o, Wood. president Of the line,
thought a little training IN good manners
might cheer the weary denizens OF Queens,
so he commissioned Samuel F. Serena, su-
perntendent OF trahic, and Martin F..
Lynch. Of the company's legal department,
To give lectures on how TO behave when an
sged woman forgets her purse, or what to
say when man gives you nickel and
says it is a quarter, and kindred subjects.
The men took the course al the Woodside
car barns between swings, and they were
paid for the time. the course was popular.
The FIRST batch took its degrees yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
RERLEN REPORTS FAILURE
- or FRENCH ATTACK
BERLIN. Ian. 16.

San attempt by French detachments to
penetrate German positions near Bouv-
raignes, on the western front was re-
pulsed the German War Office reported to-
day.
The artillery fire in certain sectors has
been lyeier during the last twenty-four
hours.
The text of the official report follows.
An attempt by French detachments
to enter our positions near Bouvraignes,
south of Roye, was frustrated by the
garrison defending the trench, Other
wise the fighting activity on both sides
has been within moderate limits, ex-
eept the artillery fire has been llveler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
EARNS S6S,OOO IN YEAR
Schooner Offered for Sale at $4,000
Turns in Good Profits to Owners

When the schooner Frances NJ, docks
here this morning from Buenos Aires she
will have Garner her owners SOS. 900 in less
than year Only a year ago this vessel
was offered for sale at S35, 900, but there
were no buyers at that price. The vessel
Is now valued at about 5000, according to
the present tonnage market. This vessel
is another instance OF the remarkable in
crease in value OF floating property during
the last year. OF the S6S.OO0 which she
earned. about $4,000 is profit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
CHARGES WIFE ELOPED


PITTSBURGH, Jan, s16.--G. A, Layne, a
wealthy produce dealer Of this city, brought
suit for divorce against his young wife in
Gallipolis, o., her former home.
Layne alleges that his wife, who Is con-
siderably younger than himself eloped with
Joseph Coleman several weeks ago, taking
with her $1,000 in cash several thousand
dollars worth Of diamonds and a motoica
belonging to him
Coleman came here from Baltimore nine
years ago and since that time has mingled
in the most exclusive circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

Jacob Miller eighty four years old, of
Jacob Miller, Sons & Co. shirt manufac-
turers, died this morning at his home. l715
Eorth Eighteenth street after an illness
of several weeks. lie was the father OF
William W. Miller. theatrical manager, and
Mrs. Louis Wolf wife Of the banker His
other sons, Charles and Simon Miller, also
survive him.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
FARMERS ASK So BEETS
NORTHERN COLORADO aRoWERs
MEET AT STERLING.
Make Tentative Plans for orsaniza
tion of Union to Be Known as
Beet Growers Association.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sterling, Colo.-Fifty farmers of the
Sterling district held meeting here
to lay plans for formal demand on
the Great Western Sugar Company for
So beets. 1t was strongly intimated
that unless the company complied
with their demands, they would stop
growing the crop.
The company now pays sliding
scale for the commodity. The price
is said to average about Sc. Farmers
here believe the movement will spread
over the entire northern part of the
state. 1t was planned at the meeting
to invite all farmers growing beets to
join in the protest.
Tentative plans were made for the
organization of union to be known
as the Great Western Beet Growers
Association. Another meeting will be
held to discuss plans of the campaign.
There are about $4,000 acres of beets
grown in this district each year.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
slides Throw Train From Track.

Crested Butte. Two snowslides
ran here and struck passing trains on
railroads. An extra on the Denver &
Rio Grande, sent out with flanger
to clear the tracks of accumulated
snow, was struck with slide one-half
mile below town, carried from the
track and turned over The train con-
sisted of a day coach and baggage car,
and there was one passenger aboard.
He was uninjured. Conductor Twit-
chell was stunned and bruised, but re-
covered from his injuries within
few minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
irrigated Land at $3.50 An Acre.

Loveland.-What is believed to be
the highest price yet recorded for so
large a tract of farm land in Larimer
county was made when the C. o. Cul-
yer farm of 1873 acres was sold to
Chris Thompson for $45,750, an even
$3.50 an acre. The land lies on the
Lincoln highway, a short distance
south of Fort Collins, has exceptional
ly good improvements, and is regarded
as among the most fertile in the
Poudre valley
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
To Pay for Articles stolen.

Lamar-Unusual sentences were
given to six high school boys, who
were convicted of having been en-
gagged in a number of robberies and
petty thieving in Lamar and nearby
towns, when County Judge j. C. Horn
passed judgment. Until the boys
have, through their own efforts,
earned enough money to reimburse
those who have lost through their
depredations, they are to be confined
In the county jail on suspended re
formatory sentences.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Will Visit Idaho Springs.

Denver.-Governor julius C. Gunter,
Mayor Robert w. Speer, members of
the Twenty-first Legislature and
members of the State Highway Com
mission, will be guests on March 3
of the officials of Idaho Springs and
the Midland Trail Association of that
city. The trip will be made by auto
mobile over Lookout mountain, re-
turning by the Bear Creek road in
the city's foothills park system.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Americans Leaving German Empire

Cripple Creek.-Americans no long
or feel safe in Germany, according to
letteA received here from Henry
Yountz, hwho succeeded in reaching
Berlin few days before the new sub
marine edict became effective. The
letter states there is a general exc
dus of Americans from the German
empire.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Woman Injured When Roof Collapse.

rinidad.-Caught in the collapse oi
their home, which had been unroofed
by the wind, Mrs. Victor Gurule sus'
tanned injuries which may cause heI
death. The woman and a little girl
of years and girl of G, were buried
in the wreckage of the house and were
extricated by members of the fire de
partment
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
President Invited to Cody Funeral.

Denver.-Telegrams have been sent
by the directors of the William F.
Cody Memorial Association inviting
President Wilson, Secretary of War
Baker, Maj. NJ. G. McAlpine of the
United States Boy Scout organization
and Col Theodore Roosevelt to attend
the burial ceremonies for Buffalo Bill
on Decoration day.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

March 1-2-Midwinter Ski Carnival at
Steamboat Springs.
March 20.-Auto Show at Denver.
Sept. 1722-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Colorado Guards Welcomed Homo.

Denver. = The people of Denver
gave the first contingent of the Colo
RADIO National Guard returning from
the border, comprising officers and
160 men of Battery B, including three
United States army officers, big re-.
ception when it reached Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Woman Killed in Auto Accident.

Trinidad.-Mrs. Nestorita Carello,
q well-known Italian resident of Nor.
ley, was killed, and six others injured,
one seriously, when an automobile
plunged over a twenty-foot embank.
ment one mile north of Morley.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Miners Leo Broken

Cripple Creek.-Charles G. Fight
master received broken leg and in.
ternal injuries here when he fell sew.
enty-five feet in the shaft at the Vim.
dicator mine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Burlington Engineers Entertain

Some of the Burlington engineers
and a few Monroe boys who have
been in this city for some time and
who have their head quarters in
the Dunn property. entertained a
few of their Monroe City lady friends
Friday evening.
Covers were laid for fourteen and
the Easter decorations were used
IN the table decorations and punches
of carnations were used at the end
OF each table An elaborate five
course dinner was served Music
on the viCtrola was enjoyed through
out the evening. These young men
proved themselves as ideal hosts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Twenty-flth Wedding Anniversary

Some twenty-nine friends gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs }
b Fowler. Friday. April & and as
sisted them in the celebration oil
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler moved
from a farm south of Hunne"ell'
to a farm near this city six years
ago and about one month ago
moved to this city They are the
kind of people any community
would be proud of and their
friends which are without number
hope they may live to celebrate
their 50th anniversary.
At the noon hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where a
table was loaded with almost every
thing good to eat. Alter dong am
pie justice to this the remainder OF
the day was spent in social
way. The bride and groom OF
twenty-five years were the re
cipient of many nice presents.
Those fortunate enough to be pres
ent were: Mrs. j S Starrett, Mr..
and Mrs +. f. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. JohE Lake and son, Harold,
MIR and Mrs. 7. A Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Ensor and daughter
Miss Anna. Mr. and Mrs lack
Leake, MIR. and Mrs. will Sherman
and daughter. Miss Willie Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Shank. Rev. and
Mrs Bolen, Miss Lena DOnley, Mrs
Minnie Bottorff. W. W. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler, OF
Macon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
DeMoSs

Mrs. John Campbell and daughter
Miss Germaine were calling on Mrs.
Clyde Thomas Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown were
the guests of T. A. Wilson and wife
Thursday.
Mrs. E, B. Harm and little son
Wesley, of Frederick Illinois, came
Wednesday for a visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J, W. Rouse.
Mrs. John Green met with a very
painful accident Saturday morning
when a gasoline stove exploded.
Her clothing caush; fire and she
was burned very severIy.
Mr. Dean Wilson, who is attending
the State University. spent the
Easter holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. 7. A Wilson.
Mesdames John Campbell and J.
l. Thomas attended the funeral OF
Ms. Roy Nelson Tuesday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Interesting Session

At a call meeting of the Mon
roe City Rebekah Lodge Number
534. last Friday evening, Miss Seyb,
State Warden. gave an address
which was very much enjoyed by
all who were present. There were
about thirty present. including two
visitors, Mrs, Owen WOodSOn. of
Stoutsville. who was a guest of
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Smith
who was guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe JamiSon. Follow
ing the address salad course was
served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Will Pitch for Moberly

Roy Threlkeld has signed to pitch
for the Moberly Athletics of the
Missouri State League the coming
season. He will pitch Sunday at
Moberly against a fast semi pro
team from Kansas City.
"Trickle" will do his part and il
the club behind him gives him
anything like good support he will
win a majority of his games
Torchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Paris To Have $4,000 Garage

C. r. Noel has purchased the lot
just south of Bassetts warehouse
near the depot and will erect a tile
building for a garage at a cost Of
approximately $4,000. 1t will be
100 feet by 100 feet in size He
hopes to have the building COM
pleted by the first of August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Cooperville

Miss Helen Gosney spent the
week with Ray Moss and family of
Ely.
Price Young and family spent
Sunday with H. | Lear and family
Misses Vireie and Ruth Griffith
were calling on Miss Chloe Tonsor
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. l.. GOSnev was called TO
Hannibal last week by the death OF
her aunt.
Miss Gladys Lear spent the week
end with friends in Monroe.
Frank Ryan and wife spent Sun
day with Charley Ryan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Drescher were
the guests of Ray Moss and family
Tuesday.
Mrs W. E. Sherman spent the
week end with D. B. Horton and
family of Paris.
Misses Lettia and Julnita McRae
of Hannibal and Mr.. Moore of Kan
sas CITY spent Saturday and Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Anderson.
Addine Sandifer and Lydia White
visited Jas White and family Mon
day night.
Miss May Lear is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il. Courtney of New
London.
Jas. White will be employed as
operator at Ely for the next thirty
days.
w. W Handley sold a fine jack
to a Chillicothe buyer. Saturday.
John White was calling on P. L
Drescher Monday morning.
F. A. Brownell. who has been
quite ill is slowly improving.
Gale McKoOn, wife and baby were
the Sunday guests Of J. W White.
Frank Ryan and wife, Charley
Ryan and family were calling on S.
NJ. Sandifer and family Sunday
evening
Miss Ola White spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Pearl Collins
Do not think of getting married
without "A rinp from Walkers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Sharpsbure

Al. Tide Courtney and daughter
retur1ed to New London Saturday
after a several weeks visit with
homefOlks
|. Miss Helen Gosney spent several
days last week with her sister
Mrs. Ray Moss
James While went to Ely Mon
day to work as End trick operator.
Len Gosney and wife spent Sun
day with j. H. Gentry and family.
Miss Cora White spent Monday
night with Pearl Collins.
Miss Matte Maiden spent last
week in Palmyra.
Miss Gladys Lear was the guests
of Edna ShearInan of Monroe City
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Len Gosney spent Friday in
Hannibal.
Miss Pearl Collins was the guest
of Ola White Sunday.
Sam Sandifer and wife, and
children and John White were call
Ing on Paul Drescher and wife.
Jermone Mudi spent Tuesday
with the former brother Alton Mud
and wife of NsnrOs
Misses Addine Sandifer and
Lydia White spent Monday with
Jas White and wife
A number from this vicinity at
| tended the party at Sam Sandifers
Tuesday night.
Mrs Frank Ryan returned home
Tuesday from few days visit with
her parents in Shelbina.
Jonn Lake and wife. and j. C.
Shank and family spent Friday
with Smith Fowler.
Miss Birdie Spencer and son 70
turned last week from a visit in
Warren.
Gale McKoon and wife spent Sun
day with her parents John White
and wife.
Marvin Vowel spent Sunday
afternoon with Roy Burditt and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Badly Burned

Mrs. John Green of near this
city was badly burned one day last
week when starting fire in her
cook stove with coal oil Her body
from her waist up was badly burn
ed and in attempting to assist his
mother in fighting the fire the
little son, Eddie was also burned.
DR.. Southern was called and dress
ed the wounds and both the
patients are getting along very
nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Students Return

Misses GLADYS Lonemire, Ruth
Mitchell, Messrs Dean Wilson.
John HOrnback, Edgar Davenport.
BaIly Turner and Raymond Lewis
after spending the Spring vacation
with relatives and friends here have
returned to Columbia where they
are attending the University Of
Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Accepts Position at Columbia

Miss Bertha Dierks has gone TO
Columbia where she has accepted
position as saleslady. Miss Dierks
has held a position in this city for
several years as SaleSlady and has
made many friends who regret to
see her leave this city but wish her
well in her new work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Miss Ethel McNutt spent Monday
here with her parents DR.. and Mrs
W. B. A. McNutt. Miss McNutt spent
Easter with her sister Miss Lillian
in Chicago and was enroute to
Columbia where she is attendi Nc
the University.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Miss Nora Jamison who teaches
school at Shelby spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jamison. Miss Erma Smith, of
Kansas City who attends school at
Columbia also spent Easter at the
JamisOn home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
Promoted

Marvin GOsney has been elected
assistant Treasurer of the Sinclair
Oil Co, and allied corporations
with a combined capital Of 500,
600. 600. at New York City. Mes.
GoSney was formerly Miss Marie
RaCland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Misses Katherine Settles and
Pearl Nolen of Hannibal returned
home Tuesday after a few days
visit with Miss Vivian Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Miss May Drowning, the principal
of the Hunnewell School spent the
week end here as a guest of Misses
Nay and Fannie Bell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Paul Peterson and Howard Kel-
ley. of Palmyra spent Sunday in
this city with friends. They were
enroute to Fulton where they are
attending school.