davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
II think they did,
DOCTORS DESCRTRE WOTrNDS

DOCTORS DESCRIBE WOUNDS
The testimony of DR.. H. B. Hogeboom,
the coroner, in the Hall murder case, was
very interesting. 1t continued as follows:
Was there anything about the liver
that would cause the death of this man?"
WAS there anything about the brain
that would cause death?'
No; not at once"
produce his death except the fracture of
Was the fracture large or small?"
rs such fracture fatal?'
Whether the person had an alcoholic
Or .aYes Or notg"
Attorney Ensminger then took up the
DO people ever live with a fractured
thing to do with persons recovery
In this fracture the bone was not
cr rush q
What kind Of a blow would you say
"A heavy blow"
DR.. L Y. Grubbs was the next witness
Were you present at the autopsy held
over the body of George Head?" asked
i was replied DR.. Grubbs,
Was it an extensive or slight frac-
1T was extensive"
What would you say was the cause of
|
The effusion the brain"
And what caused the .effusion?"
The fracture of the skull
If man had been a drinking man
would that have anything to do with his
Attorney Ensminger on cross-exarnin-
ation
What would be necessary to produce
such fracture as this?'
rs, not the fact that the man was
kn neei ID down and net KNOCKED to his
Yes; I would suppose from the wound
that he would have been knocked down.
eoholic brain contribute to the result?'
on redirect examination Attorney Hun
gate asked if men did not frequently re
t serve suc d I fractures and live Tor some
pr. 1. H; Mum the next witness
You saw the autopsy performed upon
7 did" replied DR.. Mum.
What, in your opinion. caused the
The direct cause was a fracture Of the
On REORGANIZATION Attorney Ensmin-
did you find the brain affected by alco-
Yes
How did you find the hearth"
Il found it alcoholic"
DR., r. E; Buckmaster's testimony was
clans.
H L. Herring, proprietor of the Adams
house in North Topeka, was the next
Witness called and questioned by Attorney
ONE WHO SAW HEAD HIT.
was hit?''
Yes replied Mr. Herring; Il was. sit
ting on the front steps of the hotel"
w here was Head just before the in
jury took placer"
He was standing on the curbstonHs-
Did you see Hall there7"
Where was hep
He was leaning against the side steps
Of the hotel
What was the first thing you saw con-
corning the trouble?''
The excitement in the rruxd.1
What did You -see21
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
HEARD THE BLOW.
Continued from First Page.)

for the introduction of testimony Judge
Hazen said:
Complaint has been made to me of
parties talking about this case in the
presence of the jury I warn you all
now that anyone found doing this will
be punished. 1t makes no difference
who it is or on which side they are.
If this does not cease some one will GER
tainly suffer-
Complaint was made to Judge Hazen
that during the morning recesses and
at noon the lurymen were annoyed by
parties interested in the case talking IN
their presence SO that they could not
fall to hear and commenting upon the
case Several of the jurymen COM
planned to Judge Hazen about it, The
1urymen, when they left the court room,
went in pairs and used every effort
to keep out of hearing of persons who
talked about the case. but they were
followed and people interested made an
EFFORT to talk for their benefit
PROOF OF FRACTURE.
AT the Wednesday afternoon session
or the Hall murder trial the attorneys
by the physicians called as witnesses
That the death of George Head was
caused by the fracture of the skull
The defense attempted to show that
Tor the reason that Head had been
drinking man that his skull was brittle
ana easily fractured and that a healthy
man would have survived the shock
Inc physicians all testified in sub
stance to the same effect and agreed
that the fact that Head was addicted
to the use of liquor had little to do
with his death and that any man re-
ceivlng the same kind of an injury
would have been killed.
The defense wished to prove that as
Head was not knocked to the ground
oy the blow and was not greatly stag
gered that it was therefore a light blow
Ihe physicians admitted that it was
extraordinary that Head was not felIed
to the ground but they agreed that a
blow that would produce the fracture
OF the skull as shown by the autopsy
must have been severe and a light blow
would not have fractured the skull.
W l. Coy. who was conducting the
religious meeting where Halls trouble
stand.
You heard the blow struck by Hall?"
asked Attorney Nichols
I did, replied Coy.
How far away were you?"
about 20 feet
On cross examination Attorney Ems
minger said: Was Head intoxica-
Il thought he was.'' replied Gov
Did he say anything while your band
was holding the meeting?''
he said 'Ahmen.' -
Did he say it to ridicule you7"
81 thought So"
Did any of your Band ask Head to he
quiet?'' eau ~ DC
Yes"
Did Hall go to him and ask him to
keep auiet?"
Yes, he went to him first and told
him to be quiet
Did Head keep quiet? ?"
NO. he kept crying .Ahmen' and
Glory to God until Hall went to him
The second time"
Did he disturb your meeting?"
II don't think he did Such men as
he We're the ones we wanted at our
meetings
On redirect examination Attorney
Nichols said: did any of your people |
f fsasa Eau =. net to do anything with |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Il saw Hall bringing Head out Of the
crowd Hall swung him around in front
of him.
What did you see next?"
Hall struck him.
"W here were they2''
about the middle of the sidewalk"
What their postiOn?
Head had his hands up if command
ing Hall to wait"
(which way was Head facing when
Head was facing me-"
the time Hall struck Head?"
How did Hall strike him?"
Hall struck him the head with his
pOliceman'S club"
WAS Head making any effort against
Hall2,.
'.W hat did Head do?'
He walked over to lamp post and
took hold of it "
what happened them"
Hall was taking Head toward the de-
On REORGANIZATION Attorney Ensmin-
ger said:
Did Head have his hands clenched?''
No
ID. Did I he sax ayys a + y
Did Head take hold of the lamp post
to support himself?"
rs it not a fact that he took hold of
the lamp. post to keep Hall from arrest
ing him?''
What kind of blow was it Hall
"A short, quick blow"
On redirect examination Attorney Mich
OILS said: did Head wear a hat?"
Yes"
How did it sound when Hall struck
him?''
Like "a dull thud'
The court adjourned until Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
BoNDs-Government bonds steady. T
New York Stocks.

New York. Dec. 5.--Wal Street.-The
tinued strength in yesterdays leaders;
Manhattan was in very active demand
Successive n WS large large puPchases Rock Island
rose 21a and General Electric 8 points:
and and then ran off to last nights close
Otherwise there We're quite uniform frac-
The buying movement was largely con-
specialties but their Strength had a sus-
tanning effect on other stocks Rock Is
advances ICES to AZ and 5 points respectively
and ST. Paul. Northwestern, Missouri Pa
points; Toledo, St. Louis & Western pre-
ferred gained ~ points; Amalgamated
Copper declined a point below it's opening
and there was later profit taking in Man
haitian and the railroads which forced the
acted 2 points and General Electric as
much. Chicago Terminal stocks lost 21a
would lose one of the railroads now using
it's terminal. Manhattan fell back rs
mated Copper was lifted to 1915, causing
a steadier tone all around
The general market developed a yield
ing tendency again when Amalgamated
Copper reacted a point and stop loss or
Street railway az breaking it "a points
Some of the western and Pacing railroad
free sales of Sugar and the. Coalers.
Large buying orders were distributed ,9ts.d
midday and they advanced materially
especially Missouri Pacific, which touched
1O5 The general list did not respond and
was dull and heavy St. Paul and New
York Central reacted a point or over from
the best
Bonds were steady.
Prices went lower after noon, Manhat-
tan getting points below the best and
aIgamated Copper fell rs points. De
clines of l to points We're shown by
prominent stocks among the tranSconti-
nentals trunk lines, coalers and promi-
nent specialtieS.
There was a recovery before the end of
ba a
point.
Large offerings of Amalgamated Copper
a scale down depressed 1T to 729s, the
lowest of the day, and caused renewed
heavineSs elsewhere Trading then be-
came dull, but grew firmer toward 2
O'Clock, when the Gould stocks We're bid
up strongly. Western Union was heavily
bought at an advance of Il point Manhat-
tan as much and Missouri Pacific crossed
1Q5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
MARRIED AT SMITH CENTER
Austin George United in Marriage to
Miss Pearl Hutchings.

Smith Center, Dec 5.-The marriage
of Austin George to Miss Pearl Hutch
ings, the accomplished daughter of "
Hutchings, one of the editors and pro-
prietors of the Smith Center Pioneer,
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents last night in the pres
ence of a house full of relatives and
invited guests.
The bride and groom have grown up
in Smith county, honored and loved by
their large circle of acquaintances.
Mr.. George was one of the successful
ones in the late land drawing in Okla
homa, securing a good farm, upon
which he will make his home in the
future. A large reception followed.
which was attended by about all the
people of Smith Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
GROUND TO DEATH.
Trolley Conductor Loses His
Life Under Switch Engine.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-While guarding the
lives of passengers in his trolley car,
Conductor Michael J. Dunworth, of the
South Halstead street line, lost his life
at a grade crossing last night
The car, north bound. was crowded
with people going to the stock show
AS it approached the Grand Trunk
tracks at Fortieth street Dunworth ran
ahead to see if the way was clear. A
passenger train was approa ching from
the east. While he was still swinging
the danger signal, a switch engine APP
preaching from the west ground him
to death in sight of the Mortified pas
sengers on the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Chicapo Livestock Market

Chicago Dec; 5--CATTLE Receipts,
Good n to prime Steers. S. 4Sa7 50; poor to
medium. ss,s0a6oo;; stoekers and fee ed e
$50: Gamers. $1.25a2.30; bulls, 81 OOQl4. rs 7:
calves, $2.50a55O: Texas fed steers, $5.15;
western steers, s375049O.
HOGS Receipts today, 80 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, so, 900 head; left over, g.
SSS head Market active and 10d15c higher.
Mixed and butchers, $500. 80; good to
choice heavy, s6O0d6.55; rough heavy, s.. 60
as 80; light, $5.10q5.95; bulk of sales, So. $50
595
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head Sheep
steady; lambs SC higher. Good to choice
wethers 50. 50d425; fair to choice mixed,
81. 75G350: western sheep, s.. 0OQ4.O0; ma
tive lambs. S2-50Q5.00; western lambs, $3.0
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments yester-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts $50. ....... .16, 62S 1898 20,311
Shipments $50. -. 2,317 7473 1923
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
IndiSputable Evidence.

You have read orepeaed statement In for 80 years.
early the
universally Casto With record fifty under five
outo
suitable
decrease this distressing mortality In Ctoa that relief has found
the
years.
excluding and CASTORIA
Of the number Of deaths New York City 1870 SO
under five $780, &c 1890, 20 1907 IS
only Just stop think of it.
Until 1897 Ca
but that date Mr. Fletcher has been called number Of these
While
buying signature
h Fletcher he safeguard and he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, including 500 head of
Texans. Market 10a15c higher. Native
beef steers. S5.00Q700; Texas and Indian
steers, $3O0a4.S5; Texas cows, s. 00n3.50
native cows and heifers. s.. 5046. 20; stock
calves. So. 100000
HOGS-Receipts, $1,000 head. Market sc
higher Bulk of sales. IS. 75G6. 20; heavy,
s6.20d6.3O: packers, Sc 00d6.25: medium,
s.. 5000. 20: light. s56Od6.10; workers., 5000
600: pigs, 81. 500535
SHEEP-Receipts 1.0o0 head. Market
strong. Muttons. So. 00Q375; lambs. $4,000
ass; Wethers, So 15Q3.75; ewes, $300Q3.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
METCALF HONORED.
The President Receives Him and In
vites Him to Luncheon.

Washington, Dec 5.-Colonel Metcalf.
who succeeded Colonel Funston in com
mand of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment in the Philippines, called upon the
president with Senator Burton. He
was invited to return and lunch with
the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Dec 5.-Close-wHEAT--
Dec, 73s4d737sc: May. 77Ac.- Cash: No
hard 76c; No. 3, 7412QE5c; No. red. 800
soc; No g. 771zG7Sc-
CORN-Dec.. 7sa4e; Jan, 69c; May, 6914@
693sc. Cash: No mixed, 69S4 lI70c; No.
white. 7O6701zc; No. 3, 69s4 0I70c.
OATS-No 2 white, 491a@50c.
HAY-Choice timothy. $1s5OQ14 90; choice
prairie s1300d13. so.
BUTTER Creamery, 1SQ22c: dairy. fan
cy, lie
FASGS-FTesh 21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
New York Money Market.

New York Dec. 5.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call firm at AZ per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 41sd5 per cent; sterling
exchange. steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S75s for demand and at
81. S41z a. s4s4 for so days; posted rates, S4s
and 81 SS12; commercial bills, $4-83s4 A. S414
SIN ER-Bar silver, 545sc; Mexican dol
lars. 43!lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

145 cars Total, 7O1 cars, against $50 cars.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat, Al
cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, Is cars.
New York: Sales of stocks to noon.
Four ports: Wheat and flour, $4,000
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat. I'D
higher; corn. sd higher, for the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, ed
higehr; corn, Esd higher.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
higher; corn, 5zd higher.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, L, 900
head; market steady Cattle, $500 head;
market steady
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 3s cars;
corn, III cars
crop summary says: Week generally ia
vorable for winter wheat which is gen
deficient west of the Mississippi; Corn
situation unchanged Country holding.
firmly held. Packing, 10 0O0 head against
705. 900 head
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, 79zc; calls.
s05sc curb, 1890. May corn-Puts, 66s4c !;
calls oslo: curb. Csc.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
375 cars: Duluth 326 cars. Same day a
year ago: Minneapolis. 438 cars; Duluth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
New York Stock Letter.

aaln Ia Fr 11 Tott4n ana 9g0oRs' %
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
New York, Dec. 5.-The most striking
features of yesterdays market was a re-
vival of interest which found expression
in advancing prices through the list. The
revival was not one of public interest for
the commission houses had no perceptible
increase in business. One or more pow
erful speculative interests which have
hitherto been inactive entered the market
entirely the buying side. Another
speculative interest distributed it's pur-
chases more widely. Its first step was
to clear the market of all the Rock Is
land offered within limits of per cent
from the previous price 1t then bought
York Central and Union Pacific were
prominent but which included dozen
issues. There is reason to think that this
party includes some of the principles of
the so-called Waldorf crowd and of Chi
cago party which has owned almost a
controlling interest in Rock Island for
a YEAR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
"HE II
*Asked-
Range of Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by ]. e Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Of
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4S6.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Wool Market.

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-WOOI-ldarket quiet.
Territory and western mediums, 14q161zc;
fine uQ15c; coarse, 11@141sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Sugar Market

New York, Dec. 5.-SUGAR-Raw
steady Fair refining, 314c centrifugal SO
test CSC: molasses sugar. &c. Refined
steady Crushed. $40; powdered. $500;
sFs o IF fsH i51D steady No. Rio,
MOLASSES- Steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Topeka, Dec s.
Prices paid in Topeka this week Based
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1-Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Cotton Market.
Topeka aide Market.

Galveston, Dec. 5.-CoTTON-Frm at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
M arket Goss1n.

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, col Kansas avenue.1
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

The second annual celebration Of
The Southeast Missouri A. q. 4. W.
Association was held at Boane Terrc
last Saturday, the Goth inst. Special
trains were run from DeSo,o aud Pop
lar Bluff, connecting al Doe Kun
junction with tho NJ. Il. & n. r.,
which brought them 10 10 Bonnie Terre.
The crowd was ysriously estimated n,
from 1000 to 1000 persons, but ev-
eryoae was agreed that II was tho
largest and moR orderly congregation
that Bonne Terre had ever entertained
The weather was cool aud pleasant
aud everyone appeared to have a good
time.
The parade started of from the pic
mic grounds a little behind schedule
lime, headed BY the Pennington Guy
Baud. Next In line were the High
School Cadets Of frederiekiown, fol.
lowed by the several lodge bodies,
nearly every order In Southeast Mis-
snar being we'll represented. Many
beautiful floats were In tho line Of
march aud formed a very attractive
feature Of the parade The process
sion broke at the picnic ground, after
taking 10 the principal streets Of the
town, following which addresses were
delivered By Col. Martin and Mise
Mulchey, State Organizer Of tho Ralh-
bone Sisters.
A foot ball contest was pulled of
In tho afternoon at The base Ball Park
between the Farmiugs.. ssaa Bonne
Tcrc teams, resulting in victory for
Pennington by a score Of 6 to 3.
Various drills and contests were given
by the different lodges, occupying the
remainder II tho afternoon, and at
night ball was given by the Bonne
Terre Lodge A O. L. W. at wiggor's
Hall, and the drama. "whai Became
Of parket'" wssput on at the LyCeum
by local talent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31

The revival meeting that has been
in progress nj the Chrislian church for
the last ten days has been full OF IN.
ierest, aud large audiences have each
evening enjoyed the clear. forcefnl
and eloquent discourses OF Elder Mark
Coils. lie Is man Of pleasing ad-
dress, of broad ealture and biblical
learning, aud the love and spirit Of
the Master are manifested 10 all that
he says. The people listen TO him
With pleasurable interest, and the d.
vine truth Is impaired with such an
earnest, simple faith sud eloqueDce as
cannot fall to impress The hearts aud
benefit all whJ hear him. The meet
ing will continue over Sunday, and
the subjects to be discussed during the
remainder of the week are:
Oct. so. without God aud Without
Hope.
" 81. Assurance Of pardon.
Nov. /. When Should Men Obeye
2. The Gospels Power 10 Save
Sunday Observation-Disclosures.
Sunday evening--Differeut Phases of
Salvation.
Up to "Wednesday there bad been
twenty secessiebs 10 the Church, ten
by letter and ,en by conversion.
Seven were baptized Monday night
aud three "Wednesday afternoon. There
viii be afternoon meetings to-day
(Thursday) and tomorrow at 3 o.
clock, besidcs The regular eFeuing ser
vices. Everybody Is cordially In
yited.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
Card Of Thanks,

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who kindly assisted US during the
sickness aud burial OF our dear son.
Frank, who died on Wednesday, Octo-
Der iG. May the Lord bless you for
your kindness to US during our great
sorrow aud bereavement.
ERNEsT WICiIMAN.
ANNA WICHMAN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
PopnIaiioa Of 81. Franeols conniy.

The population Of ST. Francois
county by townships and towns, rs ro-
turaed by the United States census io-
1900, compared with that Of 1890,
win prove Of intercs, 10 the readers Of
Tux TINES. We give below the Ia
BILE as complied 10 the Official Manual
of the State of Missouri, l90i.02;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
A FACT.

A better grade of cloth, = smartness
Of style, care to the little details,
such as you will not End eIswhere,
you will find with us. Suits and over.
coats to your order, ELI 100 TO &35.0 90.
GIERsE, THE TAILOR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
riarriage Licenses


ing the month US follows:
Oct. Let, William Wigger and Miss
Annie Hulsey Of Doe Run; married
on the I'd by Judge Jere S. Gossom.
lst, VIM. Z. Phillips aud Miss Jo-
sic NJ. Kirkpatrick Of Bonnie Tctre (;
married on the 9Th by Rev. II. J.
LntOur.
LIST, Arthur Watts and Miss Matte
Mechanism Of Pennington; married
on the 9th by Rev. A. Rueker.
I'd, Martin Quitting OF Flat River
and Miss Minnie FORMER Of bismarck !;
married ON the Sd by Rev. l.. d.
Nlchol.
Sd, Norberts G.. Bledsoe and Miss
Augusta Il. Nelson Of Flat River; mar
ried same day by Judge Jere s. Cos
som.
4th, Tony Hulsey and Miss sallio
BcIcher OF Deslogc; married same day
b. Judge Jsre S. Gossom.
4th, T.. V. Baltimore and Miss Min.
ME Bradley OF Bonnie Terre; married
same day by Judge Gossom
4lh, Thos. e. Mitchell of Bonnc
Terre and Miss Mary NJ. Davis Of Des-
loge; no return.
5th, Howard Summers aud Miss
Lille Powell of Flat River; married
same day by Rev. Vim. j. Yelviek.
9th, Charles Bufofd aud Miss Laura
CLARK Of Desloge; married same day
by Rev, j J. Martin.
9th, u. J. Davis OF Lichfcld, Ill.,,
and Miss Elsie S. Claunin Of doe Run
married on the 9Th by Rev. A d.
Burress.
9Th, VIM. Pigg Of French Village
and Miss Matte CoViBgton Of Flat
River; married on the 9Th by Rev.
N. o. Fleming.
10th, Early Cpchurch and Miss
Hester c. Halle of Fiat River; mar.
ricd on the 18th by Rev. l.. ID. Elan.
merry.
10th, James Church Of Pennington
and Miss Ida Is. Haynes Of Ste. Gen.
evieye county.
18th, I. A. Papes and Miss veua
Evcus OF Flat River; married same
day by Judge Gossom.
18th, Chas. W. o'Brieu aud Miss
Kate Ritter OF Flat River; married
same day by Rev. Vim. J. velvick.
18th, FINS Z Turlcy and Miss sa.
die Spradling of Bonno Terrc.
10th, George winueoger aud Miss
Alva Cooksey OF Bonne Tere; mar
ried same day by Rev. II. j. Lalour.
18th, james Burger aud Miss Rosa
Mcdonnell Of Desloge.
2lsi. James A. Carr Of Nashvilt @,
Tenn, and Miss Mayre Pleitz of FL.
wins; married on 29j by Rev. VIM. j.
Velvick.
2lst, Charles Sherwin aud Miss
Mary A. Hickman Of Flat River.
22d, orvill Yount aud Miss Myrtle
Turner OF Bonnie Terro.
esd, T. Bean and Miss Maggie An.
derson o. Desloge; married same day
by Rev. N. o. Fleming.
Esd. John w. Thurman Of Ste.
Genevievs county and Miss Mollie
Coffman OF Bonnie Terre.
26th, Henry Hansell aud Miss Mi
rauda 4. Lewis OF Flat River.
25tb, Jasper Counts Of Shannon
and Miss Emma Deanis Of Iroa coup.
"; married same day BY Judge Jers
s. Gossom.
Goth, Neal Dcwese and Miss Ger
trude Cash Of Desloge; married saint
day By Rev. A. Rncker.
isth. n. Il. woodside Of Deslogs
and Mis- Lniu Gillian II Irontoa
married asa By Rsv. W. A. Hum
rhrsvx
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-31
SIrnYei.

One spotted steer years old one
rcd heller years old, each marked
crop off each ear and upper and lower
bit. Branded with IL" on left hip.
Address: ALEx lMBODES,
Bismarck, Mo.