davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
Laund1,y Men
Re-eLect Heads

e. P. Lee. Dickinson, was re-elect-
ed president; August Meyer, Minot,
vice president; o. Hegge, Fargo. Sec
rotary treasurer: and F. E. Downing,
Chicago, consulting engineer Of the
North Dakota Laundry Owners as
ISOLATION at the closing business ses-
sion OF the annual meeting in the
Fargo Commercial club rooms Sat-
urday afternoon.
Grand Forks was awarded the 1919
meeting through exact dates were
not determined upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
Mail Clerk Gets
Uncle Sam S Call

Evett Mathews, a mail clerk run
ming on trains Nos. q and %, the
fast mail, has been called by the
government to report for military
service which will take him overseas
Mr.. Mathews. who lives at 81
Eight and One-HaIf street north,
plans to leave Fargo for 81. Paul
next week, to report at The Tenth
division headquarters Of the railway
mail service.
The call came through the post
Office department at Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
jamestown Term
To Be Adjourned

The jamestown federal court term
which was scheduled to open Tuesday
morning, May IA, will be adjourned
until Tuesday, May %, under an order
by Judge Charles F. Amidon, it was
announced today. ~ .>|.. F..
A United States deputy marshal will
leave for Jamestown this evening, and
will go through the formality of call
ing court and adjourning it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
Case
ToBeDisbosedOt
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. May 13.-Efforts to
dispose Of disIoyalty charges against
Senator La Toilette, growing out Of
statements made in his st. Paul
speech, will be made Wednesday by
the senate privileges and elections
committee. Investigation Of the
charges was begun some time ago but
little progress has been made in
reaching an agreement or a report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
Stamp
Being Prepared

The postofIice department has been
advised the postal department is now
preparing a special stamp for aero
plans mail service. The new postage
stamp will be OF 24-cent denomina-
ton and 1t is intended primarily for
the new aeropIane mail service, and
will be valid for all purposes for
which postage stamps Of the regular
issue are used. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
FIRST GOLF TOURNEY.

Sixty-Nine Players DtspOrt ON Links
at Forks Today.
Grand Forks. n. D., May 13-The
first golf tournament of the season
was opened in Grand Forks TO-DAY
with So players participating.
Three teams, the Reds, Whites AMI
Blues, are competing, with, 2$ men on
each team. captained by c. w. Ross,
E. LEsperance and s. II. Booth.
The Grand Forks golf links are in
splendid condition this year, and IN
dicattons point to very liberal
patronage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
Many Important Measures
Dueto Come Before Congress
During Week Just Beginning

sin-that is why feel have sin
ned"
The trial marks the last chapter in
g. tragic triangle. After long friend
ship between Miss VIusk and Dr.
Roberts. the school teacher pleaded
with Mrs. Roberts to give up her
husband-and Mrs. Roberts refused.
The shooting. which occurred almost
a year ago. followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-13
More Hungarian
Ministers Quit
(By Associated Press.l

Nby ASSOCIALEu EIeBb.I
Amsterdam, May ia Budapest
dispatch announces that Count An
drew Barkoczy, president of the Hun
garian upper house, has resigned, as
have the two vice presidents Of that
chamber.
For state news. read The Forum.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
REGISTRATION ON JUNE 5th.

with the signing b, President Wi
son Of the bin and proclamation dr,ia
/ mating Wednesday,, June .. as the da,
"n which all men who have rearL,.
/ the age of ~ since last June -. shall
register for military service. Provost
/ Marshal General Crovdrr's Once inn
m"Iiat"lv began preparations for th,
| enrolment of the men. Instead of us
/ ny the election machinery ~ was don,
/ last year, Gen Crowdcr will call upon
! 'hr local boards II is believed thai
heir experience during the past ycal
has peculiarly fitted them 10 lauIi.
ihr new registration c.onumicdllv AND
efficiently.
tn" registration viii be- held in ~,
office of the local board having mri>
dlctl"u of the area wherein Tia, person
To b" registered permanently resides
or I'M Surl other place rs bv public
notice Is designated 10y the board. be-.
tween a. m. aud 9 p. m. ON Wcduc>
day, Jun" >, 1918.
Anyone who Is sick ON June : and
unable 10 present himself in person al
the office Of the local board may scnt
some competent fficHI, who may .,
drputlzcd by the clerk to prepare hi
card.
Failure to register on June ; cousti
tutcS miodcmcauor punishable by i'm.
priSonmcnt for one wear, and may Pc.
suit. furthermore, in the loss Of ,an,
able rights and privileges and immc.
dlatc induction into military service.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
CHILDS' WELFARE ASSOCIh-
TON HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

The Childs' Welfare Association ha,
Deln organized in Ncrmiiion Parish
With the following officers ON the Par
sh Committee:
Mrs. G. }. Edwards, parish chairman
n {. j. Edwards, DIR. II. \. Eldredge
Miss Oidway, Mr.. Hugh Williams, Mrs
=. o.. Broussard, Mrs. Minos Gordy
Mrs. p. U. Broussard, Mrs. w. p. Ed
wards, DIR. j. T. Abshire, committee vi
hygiene.
WAR COMMITTEES.
FIRST Ward: Mrs Mehault Scgura
Mrs. |. T. Young, DR.. l. T. Young, Er
l. Il. Kibbe, Mrs. Molouis Dubois, Mr.
y. B. Williams, Mrs. F. B. Williams
Mrs. Edmar Broussard.
Second Ward: Miss Olive Cade
8ancker p. O., Mrs. Otis ChaHvin, Hen
" p 0.
Third Ward: Mrs. G. W. Summers
chairman; DR.. II. a. Eldredge, Mrs
Cock Broussard, Mrs. p. U. BrousSard
Mrs. l.. o. Broussard.
Fourth Ward: Mrs Joe Villicn Chat,
nan, DIR. Villicn, Mrs c. D. Trahau
Mrs. John Nillicn, Mrs Rudolph Com
aux, Miss Laura Trahan, Miss Anna
'roussard, Miss Nora Audns
Fifth Ward: Mrs. Lee HoTpauir.
Hartman, Mrs j. w. Foreman, Mrs
}cnin, Mrs. Ralph Moss, Mrs. Pierre
iilbeau, Miss Mary Vincent, Mrs
% 'Iarde Sta|ey, DR. Tom FOLSOM, Mrs
IN Tolson.
Ninth Ward: Mrs Desaotcl. Chair
nan, Mrs. \. II. Romain,. Mrs. l.. J.
}caux, Mrs Numa Clotio, Mrs Ovcy
8roussard, Mrs. CLAY Sumers, DIR. W.
\. Pochc, O. IT, Desh0tel.
Seventh Ward, Esther: Mrs, Antoine
'cssac, Chairman, Miss Matte Rice,
Mrs. Willie JUDGE. Mrs. Willie Meaux,
d. Albert Enquire.
Seventh Ward, Pecan Island: Mrs.
Vaughan, Chairman.
Eighth Ward, Gueydan, Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson, Chairman.
Eighth Ward, Laurents p. o., Mrs.
7. ID. Priddy.
Sixth Ward, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Chair
nan.
All ward Chairman become members
f the parish Committee
Meeting of this Committee at the
ourth0us at 3 o clock in the afternoon
if June lst. Every one is invited TO
attend.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
WILD HUMORS.

The circula
Recently th report was Nsed end Of the
,.sa people -fi ed Nv T~yy Ds-F come from
red being aptscontnue 'h pc metropolitan di as
rde have reliable special 81 and their also
quenly start from nothing but with the telling.
In justice to the news agencies and newspapers of the country should
them Such reports in they could be traced heir
disturbing the peace the creating excitement
keep believe nothing fully youcbel
in government and our armies and put our into OUR part II
the the
When you hear patriotic laaoa" the fac that he is asst The "ryie
IhL 'o n, ,' ,.t i. of @ t INV same NV n I
well remind certain people that the President commander
OF invoking clothes him almost absolute power. fol
fraction Of authority. was delegated him higher oac.
than any GGpg,ss There is no mi, road the Aa n who docs
an enemy N should be
m THE Red CROSS , making esSon n' Tie of The sGa@
during their coayassccnce tac iarsdlcn aud eoc regions OF
France helped hopeless and refugees
Belgium and France The world knows bo" well has performed its under
tokngs This, if is time to give according to
al words Womb win b the %' people in 5h mna
will Talk is said be Cheap, but present
now is not words but Iv.o Az. u,ss
SOMETHING Hustle Raise something to eat, .' ce somebody
the words tie dtet.ooaz. Tho re not needed
America study the at More aa' ne it becomes apparent
upon ai" hangs the destiny the a. every lag is be-
apparent that she lie the deciding factor the present
eoact This IS grave ," ih4 na. ;c. FG; do;.
people people action when action i
the call vigorous, decided yie at snail
STs making history May tat history be to oar everlasting credit %
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following new books have re
"ntly been added to the library
'~iu"ing the total mp to s73 vol.
Barris, "ThcUndying Spirit ofFrauce
MarcoSsom, The Rcbirth of Russia. -
Gerard, My -Four Years in Germany
BarhusSc, Under Fire.
Richmond, The Whistliug Mother"
Ferbu, Fanny Herself "
Richmond Red Peppers Patients. -
Waller" ThcWood Carver Olympus -
Waller, Flamstead Quarrics. -
Garland, \ Son of the Middle Border. -
Amehart, Long Live the King
Kingsley, "TIe Water Babies. -
Fabre, 1.-The Story Book of Science. -
*Grey, "The U. p. Trail. -
Poole, ellis Family"
'Cholmondeley, "Christine.
Nauck, Vagabonding down theAndes -
0. shanglin- ny, A Diplomats Wife in
IVAN, J $500 z Are"
nc ,'sr, resi- BY said sssst -
gon, ADJ ppra's Sc in F FGr5yridne@
~ I'D, My Hoie in the Field O
~ Honor"
auard, my Home in the Field o
Mercy"
The Vol. marked are fiction. Tn
others will be found in the histor
shelves.
The Library will be opened iron
to 6 after June LIST, 1918.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

| - -. nyG R1fzuf&KsSs- iaStiiS
What is i- makes him SO eager
in the puisnit of gain-so energefic
by day, so sleepless by nighta-but his
! love of home, wife and children. and
a dread that their respectahilitv. ac-
cordmg to the light in which he has
conceived IT, may be encroached upon
! by the strife of existence. This is
| the true secret of tab silent care which
! pr"yS upon the hearts of MANY men
and true it is, that when love is least
! apparent, IT Is nevertheless the active
/ principle which animatcs tue heart.
though fears and disappointmcnts make
! up cloud which obscures the warmer
| element. As above the clouds there is
a glorious sunshine while beelow are
showers and glom, so with the conduct
of man-behind the gloMn of anxiety
there is bright fountain of high and
noble feeling. Thinking of this in those
moments when clouds seem to lower
upon your domestic peace and bv tenn
| rcring your conduct accordingly, the
gloom Will soon pass away and warmt
and brightness take it's place.
Is il trnc2 \ more beautiful sprine
we have never behold, or we fanciful
But it docs seem to us that tbiuu-
never appeared quite So beautiful
Every tree an bush of the howprv kind
never seemed under sucl n weight of
blossoms, nor the air so frcighted Will
sweet perfume There have been no
storms to ruffle a bloom or scar a leaf.
ald all nature does seem TO unfold il
self with unusual perfection. and dcs
;itc all the dark shadows that crowd
themselves into our lives here, as we
look abroad We cannot refrain from
cXclaimiug, il is y beautiful world alto,
all Yet. in the brightest aspect. il isl
but counterpart to the world wlcrr
the flowers eternal bloom IN richness be
y0nd all conception, aud where the
glowing light is So cffulgcnt, earth iu
al its brightcusS would be but q shad-
ow. Let Us lcv for a better and still
more beautiful aud grandor world thau
this, where JOYS are internal and the
brightness never fades
One Of our great men saws that one
Of the most unfortunate phases of mod
crn civilization is the drift away from
the farm, the drift Of the country youth
70 tlc citv. which has an indcscribaBle
Decentralization him His vivid imagin- !
alton clothes it with Arabian Nights |
possibilities ard JOYS. The country (
seems tame and commonplace after his F.
first dream Of The citv. To him il is /
synonymous with oportnnitv, with pow /,
49, with plcasurc ne can not rid him /
sclf Of IT'S Fascination until he tastes
its emptiness. He can not know the
u l. q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
Every boy is going to have confident
some one to whom he can tell his Sc

- 80 breathe h -
p Success das zine, SWe take il "a
granted that his fotherAwiI stand near
err to HON than any otner person, but
every boy will have soisa..wale friep1
who Will stand in nfeuliar~rclatIo
TO nm This friend, this confident,
should be his father. You cannot afTori
to have your boy feel that YOU. are
too busy or to indifferent TO tell him
how to fly his kite or bate his hook
or make toy or to play games with
hlm' II You begin early enough, il is
comparatlvel easy for YOU to gain your
BOY confidence. From infancy hc
should grow up TO feel taht no one
else can take your place; that YOU
stand IN peculiar relation to him.
which no one else can fill.
Thc boys on the farm are better off
II they only knew it, than Thousand,
of the boys who are at large wander.
ing hithcr and thither, searching and
looking for "rich bonanzasV 70 farm
up. There is nothing like being prac-
teal and Their is but one wav f. Inc
so. Acquire business habits and train
80 w wv S'''iy HpbtNi. Hafi work.
Don t waste your time learning to tie
a cravat. You can buy cravats already
tied.
IL ISM Z enough to believe that "cv-
cry clond has silver lining and
then sat dow and wait for the lining
10 revah itself. We caa, if we will,
take the X-rav of determination onJ
pierce the cloud and find its bright
side.
To make home happy is an art--an
arr ct good MANY people have either
lost or never found.
II nave an idea that your arc
700 goa Tor picked up diner, remain
n bachelor.
g., IN seeking the good Of others, we
ind our own
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

/. IerhaPs YOU have never Thought of
H. hnt nus disorder is due ii n lack of
n"iS'urr IL the residual matter of the
io""' II you will drink an abundance
vi wafer, eat raw fruits and take lots
% "a'do"r exercise, vou NAV be ohlo
eventually ia overcome it entirely. I'm
'he meantime use the most mild and
e''l'Ie iaXatIVcs. Strong;and harsh ca.
.hprtlcS take too much water out If
the system and make bad matter
worse Chamberlain 5 Tablets are easv
ana pleasant tostake, and most agree.
apie IN effect. Give them n trial on.
tainable Everywhere Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

Substitute snap is oT,cd for .,,o
which Is said to have been nrsna p,e
from The oil in berries aud from , Ti~ira
stone. IL lacks, however, the ons ', ,nair
characteristic # SOAP, tbef Of ,,or 1'I'n
mp INTO rich. cramv lathor. otbor,.!ass
It IS very good. Substitute Ave- az. ais we 10
be had FOR lnuniry biuoin, ' '''' 10
substitute bicycle tires are qot-ct i,,,--
made Of two concentric iron fings ,t;.t
small springs between t1em re-, WI" ~.
very aerviccable on asphalt pay %en are
hnt arg not exactly as noiseIese nm mor Is, ~
easy rldlrg as genuine rubber tiros a.
a large number Of articles ofTrrod o.
ssaif had been prepared larrejy or or l ~,
HfeiF from papeT--ccarse WI, 80. 80"
rothRs TOR men and WOMEN. bton,os "ihS
fons and other fabricr Thu ,"poes, ap,
paper belts which seemed ranah, we're
driving heavy loads. P"''e OK
MANY artificial and substitute taan
!i were noticed. Brass and cor,, deat IN
tlels' werT not seen. aud at.en gylPe lag. at
made to place substitutes or ,ha '.s we're
IN the form of plated wares "' market
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
New bungalow, well screened F;v.
'''"' Apply TO Q. sops9vr,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

10 make home happy is an art-an
ART OF good MANY people have either
lost or never found.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
HINTS FOR Wshown al
- EIIR

Perchance YOU thip'r/1 y ~ =
bana = dsposit- IA sA-lLl
-$hatEzs -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
Specials in Mems furnishings


One lot of Laundercd Shirts Sc valuesg rced at 65
Mems Dress Shirts $10O and ST IS value sprced at SOC
One lot Mems Summer Underwear knee sSawers and
sleeveless shirts, - Soc peri roit: 25c garment
One lot Mems Shirts with attached cola 5o1 65c each
- "~~"~ WV 0"''
One lot Mems Soft Soisette Chris DO attached
$50 values, going for ~~~-~~-~-~--~~l M ST 2OJ
Mems Seal Pax B. " D. stlye Summer deep year suit 81 DOL
Blue Work Shirts, all sizes, each - foads 0i Zoe
Mems Work Pants, priced from - L fioeaS, 81 co. no
Mems Dress Pants, per pair -I - $500
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

II have an idea that your arc
700 god for picked up dincr, remain
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

hc IS
within DAYS
u
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01
Chronic Constipation.

find our own. wv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

| ed arden
| may be q
gle with
race with
What ic
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-06-01

A boy can hello clear away after a
meal, sweep Abe floor, polish the stove
or wash thp<d;,hos, Just as effectively
"a a girl. He. a. rulc IS stronger
He viii love his home more, and whel
hebecomes man, aud has lome II
his own. he. will respec this wife all
the more for having been taught to res
pee. his aa,her and sistcTE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
State Poultry Show.

The twenty. sixth annual Missouri
St ate Poultry Show will be held in
the Auditorium at St. Joseph, Mo,
December 81, inclusive. 1918.
The Missouri State Poultry Board
was fortunate in being able to locate
th e 1918 state show in ST. Joseph
and to secure one of the best build,
inSs in the state for a show the size
and character of ihe Missouri state
show. The board was also fortunate
in securing the services of the foi-
lowing wellknown judges: E. C.
Branch, Lees Summit, Mo. Walter
Burton, Arlington, Tex, and D. T
Heimlich, jacksonville, Ill. They
will not only place the awards, but
will remain during the entire show
and will be at the service of exhib-
itofs and visitors who are interested
in poultry, and will be pleased. to
give instruction and advise relative
to mating, breeding, feeding and
raising poultry.
Entry fees have been reduced to
SO cents for singles and So for pens
for the large poultry and rs cents
for singles and ST for pens for bant
ans. which should bring out the
largest entry in years.
Cash premiums offered are I'm.
u Usually attractive, Liberal special
prizes will also be offered.
Premium list will be ready Oct,
OBJ 26. Entries close November
26. The list and further information
may be obtained from Fred Crosby,
assistant secretary, Mountain Grove,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
Anything to Serve,

Everybody knows about the big
things the overseas. Y. NJ. C. A.
workers do for the boys in khaki,
but not every body knows of the
smaller services that gladden. many
a brave soldiers heart.
For this man. recently said a
~" worker in a hospital service
abroad, I'm going to write letter
to the sweetheart with whom he
quarreled. I'm going to write to
the mother of another lad who is
not we'll enough to write himself
the surgeons say he will not recov-
er. For still another I'm going to
buy some fruit This fellow here
wants his back pay, and q near by
neighbor wants a night shirt and
some. talcum powder. Another
neiehbor wants cigarettes, and so Cd.
I'm broke myself, now, having
spent 5000 of my own money for
such purposes since | came over,
but know an American man who
will be glad to help out and I've
written him for aid"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
THE STOCK MARKETS
Furnished Weekly by Wood
son-Fennewald, st. Louis

| S " cllNlJ ~ AOulS
Cattle receipts have been light.
er this week and the market is IS
to 25c higher, on the bulk of the
good steers and butcher stuff, while
the medium kinds are about steady,
Bulk of the prime steers selling
from $l825 to 10 90. Choice S17 25
to 1900 Good SLABS to 1925
Medium $10.75 to ITS. Fair kill.
ers So rs to CTS.
StOckers and feeders steady.
Choice feeders $11.50 to 1850. Good
$1,000 to 100. Fair $500 to CTS
Best stockers $500 to 1000. Good
So rs to 900. Fair FPS to 500.
Common $625 to TBS.
Yearling steers and heifers steady
Prime $1,000 to 1900. Choice SID
to 1900. Good ST. to 1900. Medi.
um $500 to 900 Fair killers 81
to IT'S.
Cows Csc higher. Choice SIP to
1880 Good 875 to $50 Medium
$3.50 to 500. Fair $3.50 to 700
Gamers SIS so to SIS
Bulls steady. Choice $3.50 TO
$l050. Good $500 to 885 Medium
$675 to 7.25.
Calves $500 lower Choice veals
S 14.O0 to 1900 Medium $1,000 to
1900. Choice heayies So. to 900
Fair Sc so to ESQ.
Hog receipts $4,000, market clos
ing 40c lower. Good hogs SEAS to
1880. Heavy pigs SIS to 1880
100 pound pigs SIT TO 1740. Pack.
ers SITS TO 1900.
Sheep receipts 1900, market
steady. Fat sheep 10 to 104c.
Lamb market steady on best very
dull OIL other kinds. Choice eve
W ether lambs $1,000. Bulk of the
lambs $500 to 1850. Gull and
throwout lambs $500 to 1850.
Goat market demoralzed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Ed M. Jayne and Miss Fan
ME Jayne who were called to Great
Lakes about week ago on account
of the illness of their husband and
brother, Ed M. Jayne, who was criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia following
an attack of Spanish influenza, re.
turned to this city Monday night,
They report his condition as much
improved which his many friends
10 this city will be glad to hear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04
TuIIy Wins Suit.

Mat Tully, of Stoutsville, was
given a decision over the heirs of the
Dooley estate b. the Federal Court
last week, that court reversing the,
findings of the lower court and
ordering that all costs be assessed
against the plaintiffs. The suit was
instituted by the DooIey heirs in
which they endeavired to have Mr..
Tully declared bankrupt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Mary Finnigan who has held
a position as saleslady with the A.
A. Nelson D. G, Co. for the past two
years has resigned her position to
accept a place in the postoffice. She
entered upon her new duties Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Maud Scott and friend Miss
Cecile Coffey who are attending
G. en- City Business College spent
from Friday until Sunday at the
home of Miss SCOTS sister MRS. w.
w TAFT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs Mate Proctor has returned
to her home in Chicago after a visit
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.,
H, c. Scheetz. She was called sew
eral weeks ago'here by the serious.
illness of her mother, who is very
little improved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Con Lyons. of Moberly is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Overly. Mrs. Lyons will visit
here until the is of this month when
with her husband they will leave
for Seattle, Wash,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Miss Bess VanMarter who is in
training in a hospital in Kansas
City for trained nurse came home
Thursday night to be present at the
marriage of her sister Miss Alma
yesterday morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Complete returns from the recent
registration in Missouri were re
cieved by the provost marshal gen
eral. The registration was 42k056
or nearly $4,000 more than was
estimated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-10-04

Misses Lucille Proctor, Ruth Hoar
and BeSs Montgomery returned
home Friday from a several days
visit with Miss Margaret mccarthy
at Clarence.