davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
BIBLE CLASS TO BANQUET
Gypsy Smith VIII Be Guest Of East
ern Presbyterian Men.

The Mems Bible Class OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. Of which DIR. Bar
rows is pastor. will hold its annual BAN
quet Monday evening in the church par
lors. Among the guests will be the Rev.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., and his musical direc-
tor, Forrest Cole: II. o. Williams, of
New York City. secretary OF the Inter
national Y. NJ. c. A. committee. A
number of men from the other Presby-
terian Bible classes OF the city will be
present The following officers of the
class are the committee on arrange
ments: c. Murray Deener. president: NJ.
G. Hughes, vice president; Arthur
Perry. secretary; ]. Martin Allwine.
treasurer; George II. Winslow. class
teacher. and A. d. Calvert, boys de-
partment
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
Policeman Receivers Crate Stolen
From Market Dealer.

1t didn't look right to Policeman 1.
H. johnson, OF the Fourth precinct,
to see two colored men. homeward
bound, at o'clock this morning.
swinging q crate Of chickens between
them.
As the policeman started toward
them. the two men broke into a trot
and headed for the alley bounded by
Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets and
Maine and Maryland avenues.
As Johnson gained on them, they
dropped the crate and disappeared
The policeman dragged the crate to
the station house, where the name OF
W. A Brandenburg. q produce dealer
at the Center Market, was found on
Il.
Albert Hughes. OF 2215 Fourth
street northwest, today told the police
he saw two colored men running from
the chicken house In the rear OF his
home last night, and upon going to
the coop found that three hens had
been taken. Mr.. Hughes said he did
not believe he would be able 70 iden-
tify the men.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
VAUGHN CLASS BANQUETS
Tributes Paid Memory Of Founder
of Organization.

Tribute was paid to the memory of
Francis w. Vaughn, founder of the
class by the members of the Vaughn
Sunday School Class at their twenty
sixth annual banquet last night at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
II. streets northwest.
Louis d. Bliss. teacher of the class,
which numbers more than 200 mem
bers, alluded to the loyalty of Fran
els w. Vaughn, saying that he "shoul-
dered a rife in an emergency and
fought for his country"
Representative Simeon d. Fess OF
Ohio made a stirring appeal to those
present to stand by the country in the
present crisis.
other speakers were H. H. Saxton,
president of the class; Rev. ]. Hen
ming Nelms. pastor of the Church of
the Ascension, and Rev. Samuel 4.
Green. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, J. NJ. Waters, sang two solos.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
HELD eLAMELEss FOR DEATH.

A coroner's jury yesterday acquitted
William E. Gaines. OF 1s3 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. ofsblame for the death OF
fourteen-year-old Henry Holcer. Of 10
G street northwest. who was run down
and fatally injured by Mr.. Gaines auto
mobile at First and F streets northwest
Thursday. The testimony showed that
the boy. who was riding home with a
companion. made a wide turn at the
scene OF the accident. his BICYCLE crash
ing into the machine before the motorist
could apply his brakes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
ALESSON ON "MIND"
It Will Be Read At Christian Science
Churches.

Mind" is the subject OF the lesson
sermon which will be read in the Chris
tan Science churches at both the morn
ing and evening services tomorrow. The
mid-week meeting. at which testimonies
Of healing through the application Of
Christian Science are given. will be held
at s o'clock Wednesday evening. The
Central Reading Room in the Colorado
building will be open from 80 to $50
tomorrow afternoon as usual.
The Christian Scientists cordially in
vite the public to attend all their church
services and to visit the reading room.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
URGES UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Society Of Colonial Wars Approves
Wilson Stand.

Resolutions favoring universal train
ing under the auspices of the Federal
Government, approving the action OF
the President in breaking on diplo-
matte relations with Germany, and
another resolution stating the society
ditch, were unanimously adopted at
a meeting Of the Society OF Colonial
Wars at the willard last night.
The universal training resolution
was proposed by Frederick L. Huide-
koper.
Senator Joseph z. Ransdell OF Louis
lana spoke on Jean Bienville, Found
er OF New Orleans and Mobile"
Charles Carol Glover and Samuel
Herrick were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WILL BEGIN REVIVAL
Whitney Avenue Christian Church
viii Hold Series of Meetings.

The Rev. W. F. Smith, of the Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church, will
have for his morning topic tomorrow
"The Withered Fig Tree" In the
evening tire sermon will be on THE
Divine Purpose"
A series of revival meetings will
begin with the evening services, and
will be conducted by the Rev. ]. f.
Smith, of Landover, Nd, who will be
assisted by the pastor, the Rev. w. F.
Smith.
Cottage prayer meetings have been
held each evening this week in prepa-
ration for the revival.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
SERMON TOMORROW.

For hundred years of Protestan-
ism" is the general theme Of the SER
les of Sunday night sermons at the
Ninth Street Christian Church. To-
morrow night will be the sixth ser
mon in the series. and the pastor, the
Rev. George A. Miller, will take the
subject Things Lacking in the Re-
formation"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO GIVE ORGAN REcITALs.

Oscar Franklin Comstock will give
an organ recital tomorrow evening
at 7:3O o'clock in Trinity Episcopal
Church. when he will play Marche
Funebre ct Chant Seraphique by
GuiImant. Hymne Celeste, by Grey,
AT Twilight" by Harker, and
Marche in f fat, by Gounod. Mr..
Comstock will give the usual recital
next Wednesday in Epiphany Church
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WILL PREACH ON SAUL.

saul of Tarsus" will be the subject
of the third sermon in the series.
which the Rev. c. c. Mclean is CIV
ing, at the Douglas Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at IL o'clock.
DIR. Mclean will speak on Jesus
the Messiah" at the 1880 o'clock SER
vice. This will be illustrated and is
one OF the sermons in the series, The
Life OF Christ"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WILL KEEP UP TRAINING
Military Camp Graduates In Dis
trIet Form Organization.

The District Of Columbia division
of the Military Training Camps Asso-
citation OF the United States was
formed last night at a meeting OF
" ashington graduates OF military
training camps in the United States,
held in the University Club.
Under the direction Of Capt. Archl-
bald Miller. of Fort Myer. the District
division will drill regularly, and a.
the weather becomes more suitable
they will hold target practice
Major. Dorey. one of the fathers of
the training camp idea in the United
States, addressed the meeting.
General Chamberlain, U. s. A., will
address the men Friday evening.
Walter B. Howe was elected presi-
dent of the District division; James
H. Sopkins, secretary, and John C.
Calvert, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
AT FIFTH BAPTIST.

spiritual Courtship," will be the
subject OF the Rev. John T.. Briggs
at the Fifth Baptist Church, tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. At night,
the sermon will be on Our Heaven
1y Home" which is the last sermon
of the series on Family Religion"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO HOLD "ee" SERVICE
Eddie Foster Will Address Mems
Class Tomorrow.

The Rev. Howard ]. Stewart will
speak at the Second Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on 'The Worlds
Supreme Question to the Front" and
in the evening at 7:45 o'clock an un-
usual and unique "99" service will be
held. The ordinance OF baptism will
precede the evening service. Eddie
Foster, OF the Washington baseball
club, will address the mems class at
9:45 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
LECTURES AT Y. w. C. A.

The vesper talk at the Young
women's Christian Association tomor-
row afternoon at 5:3O o'clock, will be
given by Miss Edith X. Powers. for
Aer county secretary OF Page county.
Iowa. Her subject will be Country
Association Work" The Bible class
of the association, TO be led by Miss
May Beacham, will begin at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
eAHAI ASSEMBLY ADDRESS.

An address, 'The Most Great
Peace" by Juliet Thompson, OF New
York city. under auspices of the
Bahai Assembly of Washington, at
Studio Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue,
will be given tomorrow night at S:I5
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
FREDERIK VIII MAY
QUIT HALIFAX TODAY
Trunk Bearing Seal of Swedish
Legation Here Suspected by
British Authorities.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 24.-It Is ex-
American liner Frederik VIII, bear
ing Count. Won Bernstorff and his
party, may be allowed to proceed on
her journey to Denmark today. Of
ficials from outside the city engaged
in examination of her cargo and pas
sengers are returning home.
Facilitation of the work of exam
lining baggage was announced as the
reason for moving the steamer from
the Bedford Basin, where the exam
ination OF passengers, cargo and bag
gage has been in progress for several
days. The steamer was brought to a
pier and the removal OF baggage to
the freight sheds on the pier was be-
gun. 1t will be completed in the
sheds.
Find Trunk of Papers.
One of the reasons why the Fred
erik Is being held so long Is the dis
covery on board OF a trunk filled with
papers which has aroused the sus-
picions of the British authorities.
When the customs inspectors were
examining the baggage OF one OF the
passengers who made no claim TO be
a diplomatic courier. but was listed
on the ships papers as a Swedish
merchant, they found a large trunk
addressed to the Swedish government
and sealed with Swedish consular
seals.
The passenger explained that 1t
contained diplomatic correspondence
from W. A. F. Ekengren, the Swedish
minister in Washington, which was
too bulky to he carried in an ordi
nary diplomatic mail pouch, and said
that the minister had asked him to
take it to Stockholm.
Trunk First Sealed Here.
On examination the trunk was
found to have been first sealed at the
Swedish legation in Washington and
to have been opened in New YORK,
where 1t was closed again with the
seal OF the Swedish consul general.
When the British authorities mani
Tested their intention of examining
its contents, the passenger in whose
charge II was became greatly per-
turbed and asked permission to COM
municate with the Swedish minister
in Washington.
II Is understood here that the min
lister telegraphed back asking that
the trunk be returned Immediately to
Washington unopened, but the Brit.
ish authorities have refused this ,e-
quest Their position is that IL the
trunk bore the regular diplomatic
seals OF the Swedish legation they
would have no alternative but to psss
1t through unopened or to return 1t to
Washington.
No secret is made by the authori-
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
AT CENTENNIAL BAPTIST.

"The Man Who Introduces Himself
will be the subject OF the Rev. f. Hez
SVEN. at the Centennial Baptist
Church tomorrow night. when several
persons will be baptized. The subject
of the morning service will be Pre-
sented to Christ.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
AT THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.

AT the Third Baptist Church to-
morrow, DIR. S. S. Martin will deliver
three sermons. At IL o'clock he will
preach on THE Sign of the Cross
at o'clock in the afternoon, he will
preach on "The Land of Beginning
Again." and at S o clock at night,
the subject will be, "Is Religion a
Delusion?"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
LECTURE ON PORTO RICO.

An illustrated lecture on porto
Rico, the Isle of Enchantment," will
be given by +. c. Roberts. former la
Dor commissioner OF Porto Rico, at
the United Brethren in Christ Church,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
AT GRACE REFORMED CHURCH.

At Grace Reformed Church, Fiji
teenth and o streets northwest, to-
morrow, the pastor, DR.. Ranck, Will
preach the first of a course of four
sermons on the "Prodigal Sons" Len
ten services will be held every Thurs
day evening in the sanctuary.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO LECTURE AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Congressman NJ. c. HawIey of Ore
gon speaks at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow afternoon on "The Unearncd
Increment of Modern Life" Walter
Smith will play several cOrnet solos.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO ADDRESS MINISTER'S.

The Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor of
the Luther Place Memorial Church,
will address the Baptist Ministers
Conference at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WILL DESCRIBE CROSSES.

'The Three Crosses" will be the
subject Of the sermon to be delivered
at the Waugh VI. L. Church. Third
and streets northeast, tomorrow
night at 1:3O o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO CONDUCT BIBLE INSTITUTE.

An interdenominational conference
Bible institute will be conducted by
the DR.. James NJ. Gray, dean of the
Moody Institute of Chicago in the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, beginning Sunday,
March IL and closing March is.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
SECULAR LEAGUE LECTURE.

At the meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple to-
morrow afternoon Edward H Booth.
of the Union NJ. L. Church, will speak
on THE Fallacy OF Non-Acceptance
OF the Lord Jesus Christ"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
R. R. Y M. C. A. MEETING
II. 3. otterman to Speak at Gath
ering Tomorrow Afternoon.

H. 3. Otterman, president of the
Christian .Endeavor Union of the Dis
trict, will address the mems meeting
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at o'cloc. Miss
Smith will sing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO DESCRIBE FEAR.

The Rev. Edward X. Hardin will
preach on "The Fear of the Lord" at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church
tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
PRAYER SERVICES OFF
Gospel Songs Substituted at Church
of Ascension.

Beginning tomorrow the formal
evening prayer services at o'clock,
will be discontinued at the Church
OF the Ascension.
In place of this service a gospel
song and prayer service will be held
from to $50 o'clock followed by
stories from the Bible, told by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. Henning Nelms.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
EXTENSION WORKERS TO MEET

The Y. NJ. c. a. extension workers
will meet in conference tonight. in
the central building to discuss their
work. Weekly meetings are now be-
ing held in twenty-nine engine houses.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WILL TALK ON FEMINIsM,

Tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock, at
TheosophicaI Hall, 1216 II street
northwest, Kepler Hoyt will speak on
"Feminism."
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
J. L. WILMETH TO LECTURE.

James L. wilmeth. chief clerk of
the Treasury Department, will speak
at the Fifth Baptist Chapel, Four
and d-a-half and N streets southwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE.

Mississippi. will speak to the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union at the
Fifth Baptist Church, tomorrow night
at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Y. M. c. A. TEAM IN CHARGE

The Y. NJ. c. a. gospel team will
have charge OF the Sunday evening
service at Wesleyan PentecostaI
Church. Homer J. Councillor will talk
on THE Harbor Lights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-13
CATHOLIC CHILDREN TO HAVE PICNIC TOMORROW
 IF WEATHER PERMITS

The children of the Catholic church will have their annual pie nic tomorrow, providing the same good weather holds forth as has been enjoyed for the past two days. The children are requested to gather at the Juneau Dairy at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. No further mo- tice will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-13
Automobile Turns Turtle on Thane Road and
 Occupants Are
 Thrown About.
COLLAR BONES BROKEN
Dentist and Wife Taken to Hospital; Others Receive Slight
 Injuries.

Dr. and Mrs E. H. Kaser are both in St. Ann's Hospital, each having a broken collar bone and many bruises as the result of an auto accident which happened early yesterday morning on the Thane road when the Maxwell machine driv cn by Lester o. Gore and owned jointly by ne and Grover Vim turned turtle.
 The machine was climbing the grade at the Juneau end of the Thane plank road coming from Sunday morning. When nearly to the top of the grade, tire on one of the front wheels blew out.
 Gore at once shut off the power, but the wheel suddenly released from the support of the hard tire collapsed, and the force of the cal threw it over
 The car went over so easily, how ever, that the top held it free iron the ground, which accounts for the fact that none of the occupants were seriously hurt.
 Mr Gore is unable to account for the collapse of the wheel and auto men of the city state that il is most unusual occurrence. The wheel was not broken in any re spect, with the exception of small crack in one rim, but seemed to fall apart.
 When the car turned over the occupants were thrown to the ground, and all suffered minor bruis- es, Dr. and Mrs. Kaser being the only ones who suffered broken bones. Those in the car at the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-13
Old papers for sa1e at Tie Empire ,fflce, Second and Main streets.
Notice.

Anyone having claims against the gas boat May" which were contracted before May 16th, 1917, must present them immediatly with the proper proofs if they are to be paid.
 JOHN LEEDY, 3t. P. o. Box 1136, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-13

of the accident were Dr. and Mrs. Kaser, Lester Gore, Earl Blossom, Miss Jessie Foreshaw and Miss Frances Meisenthal.
 Dr. l.. o. Sloan is administering to Dr. Kaser and his wife.
 Miss Jessie Foreshaw, nurse at Anns is laid up as the result of the auto accident yesterday and later developments in her condition have led Dr. Sloane to fear a cracked rib. A picture will be taken tonight to determine whether any bones are broken.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08


impossible that YOU can i" IN earnest
You are an officer OF France, "a man
of high rank socially, Of DISTINGUISHED
family. ! am Il girl y"u ha." mot
ON the streets, unknown, Obliged 10
toll for II livelihood. "" hnv" been
thrown together in Il peculiar manner,
and, IN som" mysterious way. | have
proven attractlv" to yuu. | understand
what has occurred; | dp not blame
you. You have your European con-
ccption Of such situation You feed
~ perfect liberty to max" love to such
rs |. Il is an honor done me-; Won are
incapable OF cornprchcnd!u- my miIg-
nation
"You mistake, Mad"'n,i-"lIc."
"Do not protest it + E,,l,--, per-
fcctly useless, You h,y" your world
Monsieur; ! have mine. There is
nothing in common between them
| might have gone with you. but for
this. Now il is over Her ewes
deserted my face, and glanced ahead,
searching the street: the expression Of
her voice changed. II know whore
We are now, and i, will be- safer for
US to leave the car. Tia, police will
b" searching for hat. and will know is
number. You will do "a ! say
Certainly"
She pointed forward to She lett.
"Ihrr" Is AT open court Wonder.
surrounded by houses, II small. private
park. You can soc he. omen gate uu.trr
that electric light. DrIy" the uurhu,
in there, and turn - tn" right. p" il
will he concealed by the wall. ~.
this i the place; now ruru of thee
power No one will discover II l"r,
until after daylight.
Sh" sprang to N" ground, without
waiting for assistance, and ! followed;
determined not to permit her 10 escape
without further explanation, W. riu-
harrass"d hy hcr prompt art.on l.
was very still, III" ky slightly over
cast. I'll" street hry"ni rhc VIII de
serted. The hight ",cr TIA" gateway
str"am"d around H.. and could clearly
distinguish her face.
"Madrmoi-rll". l,u will listen, Won
will hear me, begun eagerly surely
You have found N" gentleman.
"tcrorilug to your standards 80
yes" she returned frankly. II hav"
already said did not blame YOU.
The indiScrction has been mine: You
have every reason To think lightly of
M. But now must protect my Iii 80
She held out her hand. "l"r H. ~"
friends, Monsieur, and speak of this
no longer, Do hay" your promise 10
respect my wish
took the hand in both of mine, but
my lips failed 70 respond There WAS
mcthinr IN the uuIircl face failed
To understand
"Why do YOU. hesitate? Must |
be more cNplirit''
Your meaning is not altogether
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
will be no flight.

Il can stay and face it all
ono; not with my permission"
and | grnepci her hand holding II
firmly III NINE al the rim of the wheel.
" on ar" II woman; You cannot be-
come involved in the publicity of such
an cscapadr; YOU cannot be imprisoned
undrr such charges, however false. Your
reputation, your womanhOod is at
stake. | have drawn you into this
affair; now | must cXtrlcatc you with
out publicity. 50 far as | can see
there is No other way possible. Ii We
escape, il we vanish, not II word OF
this nights work Will ever be made
public. II will b" hidden, hush"d
up; both Brandt and the police will
see the necessity
But why do YOU carc-for me-"
she asked suddenly II have been tn"
cause ui II all; but for my interference
You would b" quietly sleeping At the
hotel. | deserve punishment, Mon
si"ur, and and II cannot hurt so aw-
fully. ! am only n newspaper woman
"N on are far NOR" than that to me:
don't h"lir'lr yourself am not
prcJudccd. merely bccruS" yuu have
been compelled TO earn Il living. |
am II man. you n mountaineering
els" matters now. Won will come? y
Il cannot plcadingly. You
should not ask: il would only make
matters worse. Cannot you sec 1t
wuuli?'
II do not sec, Mad"moiscllc. You
are IN rs great danger here IT. EVEN
NOR" frun my point OF view. lOu
would be- exposed To every indiguity,
TO insult, To- prubabI" arrest. Am |
20 escape, and leave YOU 80 such u
fate? | would forever dr,pj~r myself.
Ii YOU remain. | STAY here with YOU
"l'ur, Monsieur W
$50, wait listen. You think |
do not care; that merely urg" this
ont oi courtesy. That is not true
it is h"caU,r / do care. | respect, adj
mir, luv" YOU, hay" told il all"
The words wcr" swift. lmp"'uuUs. |
had not meant to speak then. yet one"
started, couli not be checked. She
drew back, clinging to the scat, her
eyes wide open. searching my face.
"Nuu y"u jest, Monsieur
No; loot. into my eyes, and sec.
"Thru You must b" crazy, ar. ."
rh" laughed bitterly. you prc~um" on
my unfortunate position. Won think
me Of a class Ia whom such words can
hr spoken Lightly
"Nuu are angry
Ma. not that am hurt, mortified.
Monsieur | | have trusted tou too
murh il it is all my fault. You do
not understand American girls. l
newer once dreamed you would think
that Of me.
II rhuk nothing wrong, Made
moi-cllr; nothing hgh'ly,' | protested
warmly. There was no di~rcSprct
in my words. should not have
hrllnNn mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

E<N later. such things ARE don"
~ every day; bat We might
remain incaTc"ratri Tor
months. But how is II possible for ~
to escape? Every policeman in tn"
city will hc notified within an hour;
Will all b" watched. They hay" our
descriptions, our names, the license
number Of this marhiur. Even If We
drlv" iurlou>lv INTO the country the
tcl"phuu" viii warn every nearby
town. Their" is not Il loop-hol" which
Will not be- promptly closed. Even if
those men do not succeed in breaking
out al ia" hOuS" Immediately, they
can telephone the alarm to police
headquarters. In all probability this
has already been done. We are like
rats in 4 trap
She dropped her head into her
hands with II gesture of despair, her
voice breaking into 81 sob. touched
her gently, NY other hand gripping the
the wheel.
There is a way ont, if we can only
make II in time | SAID.
"A way and could So" the glitter
Of tears IN her eyes, - she glanced
up quickly. You have thought OF
sornurhlug'
ave.. o, ,,.;lI ,l.,,,rl,, ,,crl,,, ..pJ
go, ,,,..iIL,. II y,r ,,.I, L.,,.., ia nerve.
- a,,,r,. ,Ln ,l',n am, ''' Thnr,. .,r,.
no Nina ,,.,,r,I,m,,' .t;..
"Thc skies and She sat upright
facing me. Do y"I mean Your mouo-
plane? Can that really be done?
Trim in thn d.,rlo''
II L.v, iIn,Yr in ia. ,i,,l,, u,,r,.
than n,,rr." ,,n.vrr,.I , hi, rrn''Ily
and ryrryrhing /. ready. or was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08


$%%%$% $f%@ $%
&P
$ $%:$
I'D
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.