davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

In speaking of the exquisite and alto
gother inimitable bareback riding of
Little Edna, with Lemon Bros worlds
monster shows, there is no language too
2tron% to proclaim her merits. Nor is
t claiming too much to v 7 III t s C is
beyond all question, the most dashing,
tlo most daring, the most accomplished,
and in every way the most finished
equostrionne the VIC l has produced.
Her riding is revelation and a poem.
Beautiful as an houri and as graceful as
fAwn, Edna accomplishos on her flying
courser numherlesa feats none else ever
dared attempt, and backward and for
ward someTsaults are to her the merest
bagatalICs.
There are many eQuestriennos in the
profession, but there is ouly one Edna,
and she is with the Lemen Bros Circus.
The management say they will willingly
forfeit $4,000 to any one who can pro-
duce her equal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

When Admiral Dewey was at Ma
Piles the correspondent Of the Lon.
don Daily News, employing the
good Offices Of Mr.. Iddings, the first
secretary of the American embassy
at Rome, was accorded the rare priv
ilege Of holding an interview with
the admiral, the clear understanding
being that the conversation or the
main part Of it was to be written
out republication.
This programme was followed,
The admiral talked in strain at
once modest and interesting, and
delivered his views on matters that
have grown to be Of the greatest
concern to the people Of this couu.
try. Thereport Of his convel sation
was cabled to this country August
2l, the date on which itappeared in
the Daily News, and though that
Journal has since vouched for its
correspondent as man entirely
Trustworthy, the republican organs
. have not referred to the matter.
The most Of them, indeed, refused
toprint the cable dispatch summar,
lzing the conversation.
The most interesting part Of that
conversation was the great ad.
miral's reference to the Philippine
question. He was asked if he
thought the islands are likely to be
pacifed soon. The reply he made
we commend to all who have uriti
cised Mr.. Bryan's utterances on the
subject, or who have objected to the
utterances of those democrats who
oppose the republican policy 50 fal
us it has been outlined. Admra
Dewey said;
~ have tho question Of tho Phil
ipines more ut heart than any Other
American, hecauseI know the Fill
pinos intimately, and they know
that am their friend. The recon'
insurrection Is the fruit of The an
nrchy which has so long reigned ia
The island. The insurgents viii bay,
tc submit themselves 10 law nilel
being accustoued 80 no law ntail.
believe and affirm That the Philip
pine question will DO very shortly
solved. The Rllipih0a arc capable
ofgoyerning themselves. they have
all tho qualifications Tor Il, Il lsa
question ftime, bai Use only Wny
10 settle the lnsnfreellon and IA
esaurepfosppray ~ lheafeAIpclaRQ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

people are reading and thinking
for themselves and that in 1900 the
party of trusts, imperialism and the
gold standard will be buried out of
sight.
A. J. McMinn of Buchanan came
down here last Thursday and spent
several days with us
T. P. Perkins. and J. G. Williams
are fixing to start to Hot Springs,
Ark, for their health.
James Seabaugh and Charley
King are on the puny list.
Some of our republican friends
down here wants to know what the
democrats are going to talk about
in 1900. They seem 10 think that
we will not have anything to say in
the coming campaign. Never mind,
brethren, we will have plenty to
say and tell the truth, too.
ALLEN AROoN,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

is to concede sclf-government tc the
inhabitants. That would be a sr Ia.
tion of many questions, and satisfy
all, especially Filipinos, who believe
themselves worthy oft, and are so.
"Selfgovernmcnt for the Phil
ippines has, however, not many
partisans in America" | remarked
81 have never been in favor Of vio-
lence toward the FiIipjnos," replied
or rather continued the admiral
"The islands are at this moment
blockaded by "a fleet, and war reigns
in the interior. This abnormal state
of things should cease. | should
like to see autonomy first conceded
and then annexation might be talk
ed about. This is my opinion, aud
| should like to see violence at once
put a stop to. According to me
the concession Of selfgovernmeut
ought to be the most just and the
most logical soIution.n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

A PLANTER in Arkansas Was ar.
rested upon the charge of assault
and battery npon a neighbor. The
evidence was conclusive ofhis guilt,
The justice presiding at the trial
asked of the accused what he had to
say in mitigation Of punishment.
The following was his statement:
"This man was my neighbor and
my friend. He came to my house
and was my guest. | extended
every hospitality inmy power. lie
behaved himself quite satisfactorily
for the first few days. The first
evidence he showed of his malign
disposition was in finding fault with
my wife's 'cooking Soon after
that he ridcuIed my daughters
playing upon the piano. He even
went so far as to turn up his nose at
q string Of fish | had caught. ! was
patient. | said nothing. | did
nothing. But at last he insisted on
discussing the tariffs
just at this point the justice eX-
claimed: "Stop, You are fined ten
dollars and cost for not killing the
man."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Augustl7.
Dishonest Commission Mer chants.

0ApAANANbp 1SAAAAAAPpAS4A AHSA putyhba.
From an article lately published
in the Times Union Of Jacksonville.
Fla I'VE learn Of case where u
railroad was able to do'a little de.
tectiye work by which the straw.
berry growers were greately bene.
fitted, although tho officials Of the
road were working for their own
interest or that of their stockhold.
ers.
They found that the acreage OF
berries grown there was rapidly
decreasing, because the grower:
did not receive satisfactory returns
from those to whom they had ship,
ped The berries, But we will let
them toll The story;
"l'he officials Of The road upon
learning this fact, asked The ship.
pers to give them Il list Of the prin
eipal firms to whom their fruit bad
been conegnpd They did 10, nam.
inG 30 ~ 40 IL New Yoik among
other markets. Tho 0lllriaia aanl
40 ageni 10 these murkpis to IN,
sesliaaie. llla researches were
fewarjed rs lie aalUpndirg die.
caeery lhii LARGE proportion VI
Che Murtltnla naiuei N New AOik
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
AUGUST NENNINGER,
Sheriff OF BoIIinger County.
w. *. CHANDLER, Pl'ffs Atty.
SHERIFFS Sal Il OF REAL ESTATE
IN PARTITION.

BoIIinger County Circuit Court March term.
A. ID. 1896 Friday, March ~, 1890; firth
day OF the term; Civil action in partition.
Henry Cox, Mrs. Cora f. Furguson, adults.
and Roy Furgusou, minor, by his guar
dian and Curat"r, Mrs. Cora Z. Furgnson,
plain ifs. :
Against
Rachel Jane Pilman, Nettie Davis and Oils
Davis, her husband, defendants.
BY virtue and authority of an order of sale
issued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Boinger county, Missouri,
on the 3'st Gay of July, 1899, and to me d.
rected, will, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1900,
Between the hours Of rine O'Clock in The
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the front door Of The court-
house in the town Of Marble Hill and
State Of Missouri, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the following described real
es'ate lying and b"ing in the county of Boil
linger and State s( Missouri lo-wit:
The east hall oi The northwest quarter, and
all o. he southwest quar,er OF section severn
teen (I7b III township tweny-eight (28 north
lrange nine (9) east. containing two hundred
and forty (24o) acres.
Also, the southeast quarter OF The northeast
quarter, and TIE northeast quarter of the
soHthenstrquarer, and twenty-five acres off
the east side OF the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section eighteen (I8), in
township lwcn'y-eight (2S), north of range
niue (o) east, Con aiming one hundred and FIVE
llo5) acres and containing in the aggregate
th,se hundred and orty-hre (345) acres.
TERMS ol SiLr--To be sold on credit OF
one yer, ! 81 twenty-five per clnt of the
purchase 'norry 10 be paid in cash on the
day OF sale. tie purchaser or purchasers
Thereof fivi Z note with approved security for
the remaining sevrny-6ve per cent Of the pur-
chase money; said note 10 hear eight per cent
interest per annum from date thereof.
aUGUST NENNINGER,
Sheriff OF Bollinser County, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
Letter from Hon. W. D. vandiver


man VaDdiver to the editor Of the Calu-
met Banner will interest many readers
of THE PRESS:
Your gallant fight against imperialism
is worthy of all commendation. What
little encouragement this brief note may
give you most cheerfully contribute.
Ii the great army of newspaper men Of
this country fully understood how much
the "freedom of tho press" dcpendsupon
defeating the imperial policy Of the
administration, feel sure they would
unite in pounding it with double headed
columns and double loaded editorials
every day from now until the fight is
ended.
The creates empire ever established
b. force of arms was that Of the great
Napoleon-the great butcher Of Europe;
and old Tocmsoh Sherman, think it
was, said tral Napoleon would have been
defeated b. free pros5. Militarism
never w is a free press, Let the editors
who valve sheir freedom ight for it while
n,o,, 1,ouo.,,,o 1i,,o,.t,, of ,rhtiro,
Only last W e'aa tro g CHI mpion Of
od,,,;uie+r,+i,., ,,,os l,o,rd IN COW that II
t1,o,, co,,1d co1r bora q f.w editors and
newspaper correspondents they could
,n.p,oa 4 q philinnino v,,r without anv
tronhT, &c ,7,o,, na,,7a ho,n oronnb of
tbo,, tti,,- Nv corId Ioooaoo tbo
.-.,, ,,a,.,,S7co i,r,t,,,,o+ ,,,o,-o.
ma s;..,,or t,,,., a,,,,-,,i, cl.e is 4ba hom-
bos,io ,ara,oo of O 1of of so-ca17od
C,,,,;.4;..,, ,,,,,;s.ar,, sl.o,,4;,,, Gov +1o
ornao7 - ..;.,;1;...,.o- 1,,, oooo,,ori,,r, +1o
17;1:,,;no, -, - ra1;o,on oon11 ,,o sbo+
into tharo with - C.afl;nr arn hova'
al nv, 1;f, ro.,oro.,ood f,o Christ:o,, ro-
,;o;,o ,,oooroo ho1ioro t,ot Cbricl
tan,.,,l , ro1io,;c,, of 1i1,,,t,, o,d 1o-,o
l,,io - ,,ro,,oo,ti
na,:l,;a w., Nv, .,,,e,a 1,n roaara,i 30
~. 4,,. ,5 o,4,,.7,,. 49,, H.,
wv. ~ ,,,,-.on :. 4Sa4 - n,~,, a,,ooai1i,,
,n;.t f,o,,, t,,o o,,.,7, 7iI-o n, ,+,,or f,,r,-
.af 1,,'aaaris,, a,d f,notio;s,,, ,,y,iol, ha,ro
1aaeS,,t S 10 oo,Ta,,o ,,,ar ia anta,. la aa,,o
49, L,,s's, . - ~
'''7,,,l' 1r ,....,- ,........,...,. .,,s,,,,,,4 /
sto A.. ,..,e,,,,;a,, ,7S,.-t ,,,,,.yi-,,s
.,, ~, -,O o..s,, ~ tl ',l O rt-,,o,
r''0' ~. ,'' ~ 49,. W e -. , .,,; ~,
EG"llco VI '"'lNvo MS y'Ill7V l0i 'oI''i'llo''
without first filling his throat with that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

THE republican party has for years
posed as the "hoIier than thou
party-the party Of God and NOR
aIity. The republican press has
been keen to apply the principles
Of morality to thoacts Of democratic
administrations in either state or
nation. The editors Of the great
republ can daIics lave On many
occasions, when applying the lash
to the democrats, furnished con
vincing evidence that they had
read the ten commandments, the
golden rule, the sermon on the
mount and the declaration Of indie.
pendence. But with u few honor
able exceptions they have now
either forgotten these altogether
or have dismissed them from mind
as unworthy Of further consldcra-
tiOn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
Watch Repairing
Is lily Business.

Is Ily Business.
give1careful, painstal<ing attention
to thessrepairing of fine watches the
kind of watches that need extra care-
full adjustment.
try to have my workzgive such sat
isfaction as will win the confidence of
all who leave their watch repairing in
my hands. want you to feel that when
you leave your watch with me for repairs
THE WORK WILL BE DONE
to the best of my ability and in compe-
tent manner. have been located for
the last twelve years at
Jackson, Missouri.
lSHERIFFS SALE FOE. TAXES.
BY virtue and authority of special execu-
| ton issued by the clerk of the Circuit court of
the county Of Bollinger, in The State OF Mis-
souri, dated the 2Isl day OF July, 1900, and to
me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri.
at the relation and 10 the use Of William b.
YoLnt collector of the revenue in the couaty
o!Bollinger, in the State Of Missouri, plaintiff,
and against David Delaney, for the sum Of
Twenty-Five Dollars and Fifty cents
Due for certain delinquent state, county
and special taxes and interest thereon, as set
forth under judgment rendered in favor of
said plaintiff against said defendant in the
Circuit court of said Bollinger county, on the
| 18th day of March, 1899, at lhe regular term
thereof, upon the following described real
estate lying in the county of Bolhnger and
State of Missouri, namely:
One hundred and scventy-two acres, lots
one (I) and two (2) Of the southwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter Of the southeast
| quarter, of section seven, township twenty
eight, range eight, east.
|, the undersigned, August Nennineer,
sheriff of the county of Bollinger, in the State
of Missouri, have levied upon and seized said
real estate, aad will, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1860,
between the hCuls of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the
north front door OF the courthouse in the
! city OF Marble Ilil Boineer county, and
State OF Miss ,nri, and during the September
term OF the Circuit court of said Bollinger
county, sell hr Said described real estate, or
so much thereoas may be necessary, at public
vendue tor cash in hand, to the highest bid
der, to satisfy said execution and the costs
thereon.
AUGUST TNENNINGER,
Sheriff of Bollinger County.
w. *. CHANDLER, P'Hs Atty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

THE courthouse proposition car
ried is Madison county by vote of
S96 to 274. We congratulate Judge
Fox and the other citizens of that
county who worked so faithfully
for the new building.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

An old farmer living not many miles
from my place called on me one day and
the conversation drifted onto grass and
the benefits to be derived from it,, He
said he was once Of the opinion that
timothy was a grass to bring up the fer
tility of the soil, but he had learned by
experience that it was rob5er. He
said it was hard on land, and while I
have been of Il is opinion for years il
was really refreshing to hear him say SO.
He also noticed many things not observ-
cd by every farmer in regard to timothy.
The soil while in timothy fails to getthe
exposure to the air which all soils need,
and its roots feed near the surface.
Year after year the land gets poorer and
becomes foul and unproduatiiye. Il
timothy should be grown single year,
as with wheat, it would not be consider
ed exhaustive, for the sod would furnish
some humus for the succeeding crop.
Where clover is grown with timothy the
soil improves, although the clover can
not add all the fertilizing qualities need
cd for wi time to como. He ventured
another idea that | haye beon convinced
OF, ind that was that II is not always the
amount of fertility that certain crops
remove from the soil, battheir habit OF
growth thnt isimportant- Bringing up
land, " ho said, Nis quito study."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
ZALNIA.

We had fine rain on the 9Th
which WAS badly needed.
John Buriord of Lntesvile YVES
on our streets one day last week.
A great many people are hauling
wafer twp and three miles.
b. 9. Drake, who lives B m lies
southeast from Za!ma, will sell all
his personal property, household
ard kitchen furniture on the goth
at public vendue.
J Y Slinkard 4 Co. shipped a Cal
load ofcattle to ST. Louis last week
Charles King went with them.
Harry Windland, who joined the
army a month or so ago, has been
discharged and came home on the
7th.
Dr.. Lnges has turned out TO be q
regular Horse snapper. 8
Abort Wallace, who lived in this
section eight years ago, has moved
his family back 10 this place. II Il
mighty hard Tor ono 10 slny away
from old Bollinger when no once
drinks water out Of Castor,
III has been reported that Tom
Fish has skipped the country and
feloped With ANOTHER wUmnn.
4 good many people d ibis part
N Attending court iIiis week.
Some unknown person or per
lnA liied 10 blew the McMinn Old
lnilIlam pui ! " niehis ago.
iidneltiV election Ii
lhe ItiRlN d'.'''
taiBidlt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

JAMES CREELMAN, the. famous
traveller and correspondent, writing
of Mr., Bryan, says; "Much as
personally dislike and distrust tha
free-siver idea, am compelled by
force of facts to recognize in Mr.
Bryan a really great man, a
stubborn and uncompromislng
champion of mistaken financial
policy, but a statesman and patriot
who loves and believes in the plain
nennle.n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

THE Charleston Enterprise says:
"a new courthouse for Mississippi
eonntv is an assured fact, as over
two.thirds of the tax payers have
signed a petition asking the county
court to order on election to vote
upon the proposition of building"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

hustled off to some DEVILS island
set apart for "traitors."
We observe with keen pleasure
that this loose and Aippant employ
ment of the epithets "treason, y
"treacbery" and traltors' is bring
ing about ~ wholesome reaction in
those sections Of the country where
reaction against rcpublicanism
is essential to the health Of the
body polite.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
HAHN

HAHN.
Our little rain last Friday put the
farmers to work once more.
]. w. Ford of Hahn went to Lutesville
Friday.
J. M. Shell, our constable, is having
the chills.
Ex-Judge Hindman was in our town
last Saturday.
A. E. Myers of Perkins creek was In
our town last Sunday.
Success to the PRESS and it's many
readers. BUSTER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

"Gone to the grave is our loved one,
We shall see her bright face never more
Till we pass down the valley.of death
And meet her on The other shore"
Lodge, Mo. BELLE DAvAULT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
THE COWGIRL RIDING A STEER.

The new woman has found Ia newvoca-
ton. The Fbike" is too tame for her,
the saddle too altogether too-too to her.
She is surely ahead of her time, and any
one. who doubts it and wishes to be con-
vinced can have proof positive when
Lemen Brothers. worlds monster shows,
great three-ring circus, 30-cage mena-
gerie, roman hippodrome, monster mus
cum, oceanic aquarium and congress of
living phenomena will exhibit at Lutes-
vile on Tuesday, Sept. 19, and show the
roughe5J rider of the erenn, the most
wondrous new woman of the Wild West,
riding bareback, without saddle, bride
line or halter, great surging, leaping,
buclhing boyine-a regular Texas steer.
The handsome, graceful, fearless rider
far outstrips and horsewoman or bicycle
champion Of the day. No one should
miss seeing her.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

Paul thoasat great leal OF Timothy,
Joseph was the straighteatman Of acrip-
ture times, for Pharoah made a ruler Of
hin. Il 10 also aaid ttal Jonah l,olsod
down N tho mouth whom no saw tlsb
wiale cominG. Thoso aroaomc agfIknl.
taIal iaotg oi aeflplufal times. Ah, II
a1llllan " thoia II ma 10 intshlslinp
e ktoN thnt pofl wae iilai iasiosaefi
ia iie navy Ehaa iian plnfed fa3iafk,
aid nkihp Nlnie limo pnd plafe TIE tlNh'
iafeMNHl ao loudly u4el gbaig IL fM
aAlIA ANANl e. "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
TRUSTt,ESSAI,F

Whereas,WilsJn M, Biille and Mar, !. Bifie
his wife, by their certain deed oi trust, dated
the 81 day September, 1898, and reco-ded
in lfust deed record b ok 40, page 81, being
one ul the land records oI Bnl inger county.
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee all their
inlereS' in md To the following described
real tslo'e, s'tned in the ounty OF lIollirger
and State Of Missouri, lowiG
All 'hc northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarl'r Of se'tl1n len (Io). township thirty
one (3tb range tn Iio) east, and the north
west quarter of The southwest quarter, and
SoIlheasi qralle" OF the southwest quarter, 0f
seclion eleven IN, township thirty one (3I),
range ten tinl east, containing IN the aR-
prrga'e ne huidrsd and twenty (iao) acres,
lnnrr or leis.
Which conveyance was made ~ secure
c,rain molnis.ory nolcnlherein descr bed and
wheles. ihdm'eetnu aid nuits is due and
unpnd notice Is hereby given that hy ''ilue
ol auh0@ly n me vested lly said deed ~ trust
and Al he request " Inc legal holder " tald
note u | sil IN
MONDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1899.
h,iwcea ne loarA II ,,olseh q. N. aud I
o'rlO't p. Z, ,ull 10 the hiaseel li,ldof ioI
a., mo al0,e ral e,'fir, d NE rnfraee II
tnlyng AID innh Il lhe 'f#Ht inn n lAs
mNeY lnlhs aNn Il Naillle iilllhnnalI
NJ fet
riaaseliR, Twa !
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

The Best
Clothing
When you have time we
would like to have you
call in and see what a
fine line of Clothing we
are now carrying, as we
have just received the
LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST
===Iine off,
Mems, Boys
and ChiIdrGn'S
(,I()GElIDO.
OVePcoatS, Etc.
ever brought to Bollinger
county, and at prices that
will ASTONISH you.
We can truthfully say that
we are in a position at
present to sell you cloth
ing at prices LOWER
than you ever paid before
All we ask is
A Look Before
You Purchase!
Remember, too, that
we have recently stocked
UP ON lines of
GENERAL MERCHADISE
and can supply your
needs for anything at the
LOWEST PRICES,
TRADE CENTER,
w. r. KINDER & SON,
Lutesyille, rlo.
Agents for the Anchor
Brand Pure Bone rleal.
TESurF- p-r7rEN Nj ApNu~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14
A Tribute Of Respect.

deep shadow u'erca,t our church, Sunday
school and community, when. the M ssengci
death came and took from our midst cul
much loved sister. Mrs. Fannie L. Miller.
I'll hard, sometimes 10 say, "Thy will be
DONE" and thus we felt WHEN She was taken
from u.s. Our feele visions fail to see VIII,
il must be SO. Why one SO kind and good
po sesSed ofso many virtues, soneful in every
sphere in life should be. taken away. She
loved The church and was a faithful member
Of 1',ace Creek Baptist chur,h nearly eight
years, ah active earnest faithful worker, evel
ready to do the will OF the Lord.
While our hearts ate saddened by her alb
sencc, yel We bos ~ submission to The will
oflhc Master she expressed desire u i've,
hui said III wastls l,pr,', will abe saa ready
10 20. Her sweet words viii naver he lolg gol.
len, We tel that she 'ess in peace aud
her ao ks vii flll " her" ~
% ihe msrnlAe 81 Aug
splll winged ~ hight ~
lvagesainq tasi
ihre ,iaivtl lAf
to vepln Ilpi
l4SSNgh d
@mf.
WIZ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-14

Bollinger County Circuit Court. March term,
A. u: 1906 Friday, March II. 1899; firth
day Of the term; Civil action in partition.
Henry Cox, Mrs. Cora E. Furguson, adults,
and Roy Furgusop a minor. bv his puar-