davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Tuesdays Quotatisrs
Fuvnished ~ Iesaa n uryss
AIa Hxxan1 ANn AnaftIs
PIKE PLACE

stsu ~. pure American cane suxsr. 4
ne tfe fbs. sse. stall -. Carnatiou
o. tssaen's milk. Z tan ears Use staii
1851. rheies veal roast, 100 p shoalasr
&c ~ se.t STEAK. asse n. stall iksa.
salmon. fts tte. red snapper. 100 n.
stall 1911. haIihef. zee ~. ssnaits . ftA
fsc stsii a. fresh ling cod. toe 10.
fresh yourE salmon. ta8e n. stall -.
nee apViss I 10. tsc! tomatoes. ne
7te htau "a. ismona. ace des nsw re-
fAtces. re. ttc. stan A.. sip~ olives.
zee ~ 3 n. pail - honey. ttc. stan
"a a ne. saposishss rice. atcs Tee
cocoe. $50 stall ~. . cans corn Or peas.
isc: nayonnAls~. zee n. stall -. good
broous. soc each az kinds canned MIX.
CID. sack. black tea. ttc n. ThH o..
~ Pike -. o. So meas hats. tsc. mems
blue Jumpers soc
ECONOMY
stan ~. pure American esns sugar. Z
fbs ale. fbs &c. stalls fe.si. res
sppi~s. gba zEc. wasssmsiona. 70 ~.
stau "a. ffsah toier. 2 ms 2tc. haiibat
cheeks. sec NJ stalls i-s.s. pure whiss
lard. $50 NJ. fr~sh wiansrs. 800 10. stail
81 fun cream cheese. mild. ftc n. fuil
cream rhssss sharp. stc n. stan -,
Arnour'a Eastern bacon. tte n b1nciesa
pigs feet. ssr n. stall 80. peanuts, Z
rs. iEcs black tea. 7sc 10. stalls sss1.5s.
Dutch Cleanser. 75c
CORNER
stall &c. white figs. Ice nj small
white beans. ms 1tr. stall ~. best
butter. tsc ~. fbs. sbe. creamery but
ter, tsc 10. ms ssc Stall -. silver
snsIts. fgc n. ling cod. isc n. stall ?.
lamb chops. ise 10. beef stew. Sc n.
sf-ss PIKE st.. chickens. 7he nj steer
stsAk. ikc ~ stall zoe. salmon trout.
2sc ~. kippersa salmon. ace NJ. stalls
i0z-iio. nut margarine. lbs. ste. fun
cream cheese. zso n.
SANITARY
Stall 100. pure cane sugar. ms. ale. '
ma sges beet sugar. his. 800. stall
III cottage ehseae. Isc 10. bast butter.
zoe N. stalls ae-sa-at. little piK sausage.
abc n swedish potato sausage. i5c 10.
etaii ts. Diamond Crystal Shaker salt, &c
OK. fIbby's corned beef hash. iao can.
atau ~. steer pot roast. sc NJ. steer
bosilns bssf SO NJ. stalls SIS, nut mar
xarins. Z MS CSC. small puilet eERs. ?
dor asc. Stale ss-af. shredded wheat
biscuit. lie pkg. . bars Fsis Nsptha
soap. 10e. stall i0z fun cream cheese.
1sc ~; . ms. white figa. zsc.
wEsrLAKE
stains ao-7i, flour, ti.Io. stalls 1917.
ION. sack table salt. isc' large rolls
toilet paper. geo, fieur, ti,7o. stalls
1916. hamburger and sausage. 2 fps- asc.
lamb stew, Zoe N. stan los. cans
Cooperative milk. atc; large can dil
plokiss $50. stall f2g. asc coffee. ms.
o.. peanut butter. $50 No.. Imported
Hoquafort cheese. si.o0 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
'New York Exchange
Is Easy at Opening

sTRrEr REVIEW
the In the houro
qaent which
ssranes during sser ouelss Norfolk
Of
cnccurased caedng the Of
% the
declined rsn 20 ssY the opening eeeng OF
phone psr nSae SsShsSn swa o ~ A@esess Tss
baker i.sH O fa- New sO. vi u
aeher 81 OFT ~ baldwin, my of Il Reading rs Oft American
rsp ~s1s eon.s.d ns'sAP p o s ~
~.
naSIss s stock. hid Msh n.
on hs price sdaeions appeared itself the
were rme
"e 'sNV" ~ nv" '"'" ""'S" ""f' 'N '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Aue. s.-psrortea en-
harEoes on all grains by railways
caused heavy selling toward the
close 81 the Chicago board 81 trade
and prices closed fractionaily lower.
weather and crop reports turnout
thr Grain states were generally IA
VoFablc. Provisions were irregular.
september wheat opened ap Me 81
ti.esH ard closed off Ne December
opened NJ re az tiosa and closed
Oft Nc MAY opened unchanged At
N.tzA and closed off Ac.
September corn opened off Ae at
tt&e and closed off We. December
opened Off NC al 6Shc and closed
Oft ic. May opened Oft Ae at tfMc
and closed off nc
September oats opened UNCHANGED
at fa%c and closed off Nc. Deem
her opened off Ne at 1s e and clos
cd off Nc. May opened up &c AZ
- &c and closed of 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Arrivals and Departures

Aftiift f.D--AuN Sar Thomas ' hsal
from Mes York via balboa. Hsn fsdfo.
Kan FRANCHISE ard Portland. ~ II a. m
Aus l.sstr Eidorado from Me- Or
leans Via balboa. ran fedrg and San
FsaHriacSs - SIS D. m. sNf Fulton
from HelliuEkam via Vancouver. Vie
torta. a. g and Port Anaeiee. ~ 10
p. m. a. a. &. g. Hnohomiah from
Puget ssuna Naval station. Al tisg ..
m. ~ President Mckinley from Ma
Mia via Hssg kong. shanghai. Kobe AID
Yokohama, al ans .. m.i Atr befplnp
from Valparaiso via Antofogasta. finco.
africa. Balboa, san Pedro. Ban iran
ciaro ana Portland. at iu3lo a. M
t--rtr Steel Ranger for
Nsw York via Tacoma. Everett. Port
land. Han Francisco. Ban Pedro, tal-
boa and baltimore. ~ tlit ,. m. str
N. ,. Alaxander for Han Pedro via
Han Francisco. ~ y m. str juneau
for Anchorage. Southeastern Via South
eastern Alaska. - s;a0 .. M. e,r Wat
ter LuckenbAah for New York VIA Ta-
coma. Port Ludlow. Everett. Fan frAn-
cisco. Han Pedro aud cristobsi. At
1850 a. N, Htr Mukliteo for Tacoma.
at 81 80 a. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Vessels in Other Ports

Hotterdam-July 1e--Hailed. ctr Din
derditk for Seattle
Sew Nprk4-Aug ARRIVED. str Amsri-
can from Seattle
Balboa July ai-saiisd. str City OF
RRugoon for seattle.
Honskone~-Juiy si--Arrivod. str Presi-
dent Grant from Seattle.
ahanEhni=sJuiy a0-Haiied. str preai-
dent jackson FOR Seattle. str Yokohama
Maru for seattle
San Fraaeiaco-@AuE. ARRIVED. etf
Mary Winklemnn from Port Angeles.
Aug. i.-~Aaiied. str Ruth Alexander for
seattle, a, m. str Horace X. Baxter
for seattle. 2 .. m. str W y. Herrin for
seattle, 2 q. m. etr Jeptha for Seattle. at
noon. Arrived. str Lewis Luekenhach
from Seattle. str Dorothy Alexander
from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Punched
for Being Curious

LONDON. Aug. Am American
tourist looking tor the bohemian life
OF London was told by his guide TO
peep thru a window IN the Chelsea
section. A. no did 90 a policeman
grabbed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

HOW ABOUT ThlhT
rooms. all very large; living room
ltxis. bath suitable for n SIC. 1000
home. lot t0xi5o; cement founda-
ton. fine black loan. Al garden:
800 feet from California ave. car.
Price f2.10o. f500 caah. t2s per
month including Interest. WIN
consider trade on larger house.
This beats anything We have
offered IL viii pay you 20 look
at ~ n interested In a small home.
JUNCTION REALTY CO. West Oa&T
| HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
gains in small cottages. In acre
tracts or uuiuptoved acre tracts
In West Seattle. fronting on So
foot boulevard. city water. walk
ing distance Of } car lines. You
can buy one OF these on almost
your own terms
See AFR. Chandler 237i w Spokane
West 0agq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

W*e<8@I* AH**@ttH*8
~. eee. Nsrset steady 70
lee lower. Top. tte-Ts bulk II saisa.
sf.be@f91o. heavy wright. fs.se0te.
ns@tium weight. - 0teA4. NAht
weight. ttesswfeT&. fixht ilshss
ftasseUf9gts heavy parking so~s. -
0Stee; packing seus. reash. si.lt %.
pigs. tg.749 1850.
Cattle Receipts. fa.eea. MARKET steady
70 stronE. Choice sad prime. SIC ~ Is 7.
raadivm ard good. ts1s9te. eemmon.
tSst8a1as good and rkotee. 80 10. 20 /.
common ard medium. ts.te e.. butcher
eaftts and heffsfs tsfSWg. balls. f&0
1850. eAnnsrs and cuftefs. eo~s and
hsffrrs. f11ttss tanner steers. ta,Tf8
1873. veal calves. fB1tU ~. 50. fsestrr
sfesrs. $500 as steckrr steers. ft1s
Gff.ss ssocksr eows and hsifsss, ts.Se
.ftTt
shs<p-fteeefpts II ese. Market steady
lambs. sft7su41st. ismhs. euil ard
eammon. tT.7b0ii.So. reaFiinx With
sys. a. 50 BE. ewss 81 - Q 7.sB. cr1i to
commoa ssss. t7wl7t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Arab Tribes Open
War Upon Zionists

CAIRO, Aug. 2.-Reports received
here state that two Arab tribes have
declared war on the zionists OF Pal
estine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

WfHHfHExAJF 0n1fnfI1H9
Ckftt<--feFeipts aao. M&rkef sfrunx
Bfe~re 3f4tas cows snf heff.ws. t9t
4txi&s stoekefs eaa feeders ttl
t7-5s. butts. ts.7Scti calves. ss0s
Hexs--Nso~fpts tte. Market sfs3dy.
Tep. fioEss tuik. tfeetefe
sheep---ftsesipts. zoe. Market snrhxns.
cd. LAMBS. men. s~ss. it@tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

csttie--Hseefpsa. 81 Market nominal
Hest steers. tf.soBss fair ~ good
steers. ts0T.tt. good 20 eholre coas
ard heifsrs. fs0s.s5s csnn.rs. tagass.
halls f8eEsf. calves. tees.
Hexe-Hecetpts. "a Market steady,
Prime mixed. fts.so0fs. hesvtss. $50
mass. ptas. fis0fsse.
She~p--fisesipfn. To-. Market nominal
East Of mountain lambs. fie9iis valley
lambs. fs0ie. yearltnss. fs9s. vsth-
trs. Is i. ewes. f3Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Aug. FOREIGN 81
or < francs to.6sifn. OF a.: Hire.
50 casa, unchanged. Belgian dollars.
10 07s5, of &. marks, ts.0o1zss. or -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
IS FoR sAI.E--wEsr SEATTLE

I HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
gains In small cottages on large
tracts of ground In West seattle.
Fronting on 1o-foot bculcvard city
water. walking distance % . car
tiusH
Yoa can buy one OF these on almost
your own terms.
~ will pay you 70 Investigate today.
Immediate possession.
Sec Ar. Chandler. ASH w. Spokane
ct. eorner Of 9eth s. W.. or phone
West eses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
WEDNESDAY,
tfu 4

FIRST I.aw Tide
sits a M. 80 r.
Fir~t iiiah Tide
lea .. NJ. 80 n
reeead Law Tide
e4tt D. M. 80 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Chicago Board of Trade


Wffnrsdays uuotatIous
CHICAGO. Aus Cash whsaf~-~o
J red. u.sfA 0tesi No. : hard. tLtaA
ui,tfs No. . hart sfet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Wednes5ay's UuefafIono
nnffrr--1t q zee n
Esx.-Bnyinx price. lie Zoe dss.. ssgsiax
price. r489ae da&
u~ns-i10 s1t ~
Ch<~~<--ls = . zee -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
af4 a

Ht A"tfAa
AtG. .
First tfixh Tide
f4et a. IN ~ a.
FIRST Los ftde
fttf q ~ al q.
ecesnd fiish Tide
q % 3 M iat n
rersnd fo~ Tide
see > m - e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

FLOUR AND sUGAR
Wholesale Prices
yt.xr-rsmfIy pat. n-rp. SKIS. sfs9s a
e,,ft wheat bakers. ss-rb. SKIS 71gofU
Hara wheat bakers. San. Oh. stofss
Pastry ISM. SKIS. .......-. .tsbSsts
eussr--csns. per c~t. ......+-. Tso
Beet. per cwt .....-....s... 7so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wfdn<~hsTH WHofhfIons
~urnr--f1ufut Raw tt.8s Eranuiafed,
tsse8T.
Ceffe.--So. Rlo spot. feaiese 10.
Ne. : santos, ItA 9itke 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
C. ]. STEEPLE

iis Cherry 81. Main Bsss.
QUICK SAT.E--TsH0fcE OLE PER-
mil, West field. Cold Bay Alaska
p. o. Box So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
SO AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOnD ROAbaTER
1919, With a starter. and siip-ou
delivery body. car in ia excellent
mechanical condition. tlfea are
good tg7s; easy terms. 1915
Firth ave, Elliott 5000.
1920 TON TRUCK cfIAfsff. EITHER
soiid or pneumatic tires. thoroiy
ovorhntfled This truck equipped
fer starter n wanted. ta1t; easy
terms. Hugh 1iaird. Gil Fourth
ave Elliott o7a0.
REo TOURING can
Good tires; Eiseman high tension
magnetic. ready 10 run, $40 takes
the car Peoples Auto Co. 1894
Fourth ave,
LATE MODEL FORD hEDAE;
looks and runs like new. lots 81
extras. 1923. Hugh Baird, eli
Fourth ave Elliott 0Ts0
DODGE TOURING
Good tires; paint looks Ike new; in
good mechanical condition. fat0.
terms 1924 Fourth ave
nTuDEBAitER Xix HoADsTEh
other aeoessoriss; fsaS. quick sale;
easy terms. Hugh baird. eli
Fourth ave. Elliott 07t0.
CHEVROLET TOURING
1919. IN excellent condition; good
tires. lots Of power; fzfh; easy
terms 1918 Firth ave, Ell 5000.
rORD Huu. TOP. FENDEHs;
N-shapsd radiator. runs fine. small
delivery box IN rear. ffTb. 1894
FOURTH ave Elliott zs0a
FOUR LIGHT TouHINGH. s-CYLfk-
defs. excellent condition. good
tires. bargain. fizh. terms. 1909
Ftfth ave. Elliott I94a.
ONE FoitD RoADaTEh WITH
ming order. fi1h. Hugh Baird. Gil
FOURTH ave. Elliott o16ol
FORD LioHT DELIVERY. Ex-
press or panel body. 1880. Hugh
laird. Gil Fourth ave. Ell. 0fko.
MAKE Us AN OFFER
Oakland Sir buwi almost new tires:
mechanically q. X. 1915 eth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
FOR sALE--ACREAGE

EXCELLENT SMALL. RANCH
f7.7b0
New t-room bungalow: garage;
Overland automobile; chicken
house viii hold Ito birds: cherries.
plums. apples. pears. prsner.
HimaiayRs and thornless black
berries. 400 loganbcrry vines. 1000
faspberries. grapes. all In bearing
and on trellises. fenced and cross
fenced: fine garden planted: land
thoroly cleared and best OF soil: 2
good wells, electric lights and tell
ephonc, on fine gravel roadway.
Convenient for anyone employed
downtown. VIII make good terms
20 responsible party, Burke x
Farrar. Inc, EOS New York Block.
20-ACRE SNAP
Hair rich bottom land: acres large
bearing fruit trees: acres In
meadow: good barn. running
water. A real snap. Price $4,000;
terms like rent
y. VAN ARSDALE
1915 Third Ave.
REAL. INVESTMENT BRAND NEW
a-room cottage. on 4-acre tract.
with wide street frontage. on main
North Trunk road. Fine for poul-
try raising and vegetable gardens
ing. One mile from city OF Ed
monda Exceptionally good buy at
price. owner will build up-to-date
poultry house for 500 birds on
place. Easy terms.
270 WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott olS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Weather Bureau Report

7AToosn ISLAND. Aus. 2--s A. NJ
pafomptsf rising dense los siud roaih-
vest. 10 miles an hour. Passed cut, stf
Brush. a. Isze .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Tuesdays oeststincs
farnish~d b. I>gsn . Bryaa
nio second Ave-. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

FfTiET CLASS PAINTING. PXrEN.
hanging. kaiaomiuinEs moderate
prices Al Sinnis, Garfield 0bst
evenings; Nnfn ostn days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

FRYERs. OVER Z fOUNns. PAT AS
butter balls. sec n. Fresh large
eggs sQc. 18th and Union poultry
yard
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
Christian Church Revival

Revival meetings will begin at
the Christian church this Friday
evening to be conducted by TIA.
Hedges of Queen City, assisted
by c.. H. Altheide of Bloomfield,
Iowa.
Mr.. Hedges has had several
years experience as an evangelist
but for the past five years has
been pastor of the church in
Queen City, which has grown to
be one of the largest village
churches in the state.
MI. Altheide has been a song
leader for years, and has been
called to lead in many large cities.
He has just closed a series of
meetings with union of four
teen churches in the city of Sc
dalia. He is an excellent leader,
good soloist and an affable gen.
tleman.
All who are interested in the
welfare of Laclede are invited to
attend these meetings. If it
does you no good it will do you
no harm. You will be interested
at least
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
District Sunday School Meeting

A pep meeting for Sunday
school workers will be held at
the Laclede M. E. church Sun
day, April 80, promptly at 1 ;O0
o'clock. This hour was chosen
that workers from Brookfeld,
Purdin, Linneus and Meadville
may come on the trains.
Every Sunday school super
intendent and teacher in the
district should attend as speakers
of interest will be present and
delegates to the international
convention to be held at Kansas
City in June will be elected.
This district includes Brook
field, MARCHING, Forker, La
clede, Meadville, Linneus and
Purdin and any country Sun
day school within this territory.
Everybody welcome whether
you are a teacher or not.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
Forker Athletic Club

The men and young men OF
the vicinity of Forker have or
ganizea a club for the physical
as well as the moral develop
ment of the community. We
organized this club, known as
the "Forker Athletic Assocla-
tion," April 1. The fee is $500
per year payable semi-annually,
April / and October 1. The
association has already ordered
athletic supplies to the amount
of $500. We have secured an
athletic field which will be large
enough to carry on any kind of
sport. This field is located
north of the Forker store. At
present we are busy organizing
a baseball team of which Luke
Brady is manager. The pros
poets are good for a winning
team.
Tuesday night a luncheon of
chicken pie and hot coffee was
served. Nearly all members
were present and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
We are now ready to take in
members at any time.
W. C. E. and W. B. L.
Journalists.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28

On good authority it was CIV
en- out in Washington Tuesday
that General Pershing had de-
cided that he would not be a can
didate for the senatorial nomina-
ton in Missouri. Senator Spen-
Ger gave out this information af-
ter he and Gen. Pershing had
lunched together.
General Pershing pointed out
that he is a soldier and that his
life work is and has been along
military lines.
He expressed profound appre-
citation for the honor which had
b cen done him in suggesting his
name but, in view of the conclu-
sions he had reached, did not
feel that this proposition should
be left open to speculation any
longer.
While Laclede would have
been 100 per cent for her former
citizen, his friends here felt sure
his name would not be presented
holding the same views he ex-
pressed to Senator Spencer,
knowing his preference for the
armv against politics.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
American Reading Circle

The American Reading Circle
met at the pleasant home of
Mrs. F. F. Pratt Tuesday even
ing in regular session with the
president, Mrs. ]. W. Lomax,
presiding. At roll call responses
were given from favorite verses
of the Bible, after which Mrs. F.
W. Burke gave an excellent les
son from"The Literary Beauties
of the Bible" making the study
altogether from the Bible.
Mrs. Flo Shell gave some
favorite solos which were great
ly appreciated.
During the social hour amuse-
ments of different kind were en-
joyed.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments being assisted by
Mrs. ]. E. Welsh.
The guests of the evening
were Mrs. T. G.. Line, Mrs. Lee
Wilson, Mrs. Flo Shell, Mrs. E.
]. Finney and Mrs. Catherine
SpOkesfeld.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church
Edward r. Kelley. Pastor,

EuWdFu Il. hCASS' aSbOA'
The types were in error in last
weeks Blade as to the cost of the
new hospital building. Instead
of it costing 81, 500, 100000, it will
cost only $3.50, 100000, and will be
the last word in modern hospital
construction.
The pastor is vassing in the
Kirksville district this week in
the interest of the Greater
Methodist Hospital.
There will be the regular SER
vices next Sunday at the usual
hours; II :00-a. m. land 8:00-p.m.
The mid-week service tonight
will be led by brother H. C. Lo-
max. The hour is 8-o'clock.
Next Sunday is Launching
Sunday" for the hospital in
which we are all interested. 1t
would be fine to have a large
congregation to hear about this
great and worthy enterprise that
is being builded by the Metho-
dists, and their friends, within
the bounds of the Missouri con-
foronco
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
The Laclede Cemetery

By direction OF the council the
city clerk is mailing out letters
to people living away from here
who have burial lots in the La
clede cemetery soliciting dona'
tions to the maintenance fund.
To keep the cemetery in its
present splendid condition it is
costing the taxpayers of La
clede several hundred dollars a
year and it is only right that
those living outside the tow l
who have loved ones buried
here should help and from the
way responses are coming in
they are not only willing but
glad of the opportunity to do so.
Miss Grace Wilson writes
from Topeka, Kans: Enclosed
please find check for $500 for
cemetery. l appreciate more
than l can tell you the splendid
way in which the Laclede ceme-
terry is kept and l want to do
my part in helping to keep it
that way. 1t is not possible for
me to be in Laclede very often
and l do want the graves of dear
ones we'll kept, so l am only too
willing to help. Laclede should
be proud of the manner in which
that spot is kept. You see no
prettier place than that where
ever you CO."
H. G.. Edwards of Prosser,
Nebr., whose parents and other
relatives are buried here, also
wrote a complimentary letter
and enclosed his check for $1,000
and a number of other donations
have also been received.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
Piano and Voice

l will begin classes in voice
and piano as soon as school
closes. In addition to the reg
ular lessons l have arranged to
give lessons in voice to classes
of 2, 8 or 4.
Piano lessons 50 cents.
Voice rs cents.
Voice, class of 2, so cents each.
Voice, class of 8, 35 cents each.
Voice, class Of 4, 25 cents each.
Call 191 or see
Flo Hunter Shell.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-04-28
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The room to be occupied by
the Dubois store has been re-
paired and put in good condi-
ton, fitted with new counters
and shelving and made neat and
attractive. A part of the goods
have arrived and Mr.. Dubois
expects to open up within few
days.
Mrs. Ida Groes received a
message yesterday from her
cousin, Mrs. Sarah Morrison of
Green Castle, announcing the
death of the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Ray Crawford which oc-
CURED at her home at Green
Castle Wednesday night. In
addition to her parents she is
survived by her husband and
one child six years old. The
Morrison family have the SYM
pathy of their many Lacleoe
friends.
A full house greeted the high
school at the opera house on
Thursday evening of last week
on the occasion of the senior
class play, "The College Nor
mon." The play had to do with
scenes and incidents of college
life and was we'll given. All
taking part were highly COM
mended for the talent displayed,
being creditable alike to them
selves and the superintendent
and the teachers under whose
direction the, play was given.
The receipt were S127.00.
Mrs. Roy Rowland was hos
tess to the P. E. O.'s Wednes-
day afternoon. The chapter de-
cided to continue their work in
the interest of the colored school
year. The program was
relative to spring. An excellent
paper on "Birds, their value and
how to win and protect them,"
was read by Mrs. H. C. Car
others, and one prepared by Mrs.
Idah Moore on ''Homes and mi
grafton of BIRDS" was read by
Mrs. L. F. Moore. Responses
to roll call were on birds. The
guests were Mrs. c.. A. Felt,
Mrs. G. B. Shell, Mrs. L. E. Will
son, and Mrs. A. j. Baum. Mrs.
A. C. Lippitt, a nonresident
member of Meadville, was also
present. Light refreshments
were served.