davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
DEATH OF MRS. SUTTON.

Mddlcbury. March Mrs. Fanny
Smith Sutton, wife of Or. r. f. Sutton
died at her home on Court street sunday
afternoon at 230 with pneumonia. She was
taken sick less than a week ago She was
60 years of age and is survived by a hus-
band who at this writing is very low with
the same disease and one daughter, Mrs.
John II. Stewart of this village. Mr..
Sutton was born and brought up in the
town and was married when in her TWEEN
ties and since that time had lived in Mid
dlebury. She was a member Of the con-
gregational church and was very att nuve
In church duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
NEW SECRETARY OF NAVY
Secretary Long Resigns and Congress-
mad Moody Is Appointed His Successor.

Washington, March 10.-Secretary Long
to-day handed his resignation as secretary
of the navy to the President to take effect
May l. 1t was accepted and the portfolio
was rendered to Congressman W. H.
Moody of Massachusetts. who accepted it,
Mr. Moody who is a lawyer by profess
sion being q graduate Of Harvard Gniver-
sity, is comparatively young man being
in his 5ith year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BOWMAN ON THE STAND
Trial OF His Case Resumed in Washing
ton County Court.

Montpelier, March 10.-In county court
to-day at two O'Clock the trial of the case
OF State w. Bowman was resumed. The
jurors who were allowed 10 separate over
Sunday were again put in charge of the
sheriff. The respondent took the stand
soon after court opened and it was nearly
four o'clock when his testimony was com
pleted. The court room was crowded dur
ing the time he was on the stand. NJ NJ.
Gordon took his direct testimony and w.
A. Lord cross Xamined. The respondent
closed his case at about four o'clock and
then the State commenced its rebuttal.
The case will probably be closed to-mor-
row night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
FACTORY BURNED.
Building of Unity Collar and Cuff
Co. at Bennington is
Destroyed.
zoo HANDS LEFT IDLE.
stroyed-Loss Estimated at $4,000,
with Insurance Of $45 ,ooo-Death
of Mrs. Fany 8. Sutton Of Mid
debury-Her Husband III.

Bennington, March 9.-The factory of the
Unity Collar and Cuff company at North
Bennington. and machinery, with lsrg
stock OF manufactured goods and raw ma
tcrial on hand. was burned this morning.
Tho fire was discovered about three
o'clock. The factory was running full
handed. and had large orders on file.
Nearly two hundred hands arc thrown out
of employment. The origin Of the tire is
unknown at present The loss is estimated
at 10000; insurance, $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
$33 90 to California, oregon and
WaShington

Chicago & Northwestern R'y. from chi -
go daily. March and April, only $500 fo'
berth IN tourist car. Personally conduct, d
excursions Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Chicago and Wednesdays from New Eng
land Illustrated pamphlet sent on receipt
Of two cent stamp by S. \. Hutchinson,
Manager, 2l2 Clark street, Chicago.
cy,-Nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
S33 OOto Pacific Coast

& Northwestern R'y; during the
months OF March and April 5000 from
Chicago - Helena, Butte, Anaconda,
Ogden and Salt Lake City; 5000 Spokane;
I3S 90 Los Angeles San Francisco, Port
and, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria
and large number of other points
Tourist Sleeping Cars daily to the Pacific
Coast For maps and particulars apply
10 nearest ticket agent or address.
j, T.. Britain, S6S Washington street
BOSTON, Mass. 36,wSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH BURT.

Bennington March 1o-Mrs. Hannah
Burt aged 60. died this morning. She was
born IN Pownal and had always resided
there. She was the last of live children
all of which lived to be over 90 years of
age She came here to visit five weeks ago
and was taken i'll at the residence of a
niece. A sister, 81 years of age, died just
a week before her and her only brother,
DR.. II. j. Potter, died Saturday and will
be buried tomorrow. The average age Of
each was rs years. She is survived by two
children. Her romans will be taken to
Pownal for interment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
MANGLED BY CIRCULAR SAW.

Edward l.. Larkin, while saving wood
at w. Morse's. in Chelsea, with his. gaso-
line engine and circular saw, terribly cut
his right arm Just above the elbow. The
saw entered the bone and Doctors Goss
and Smith who dressed the wound, ex-
treated some thirty pieces of bone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

WHY MEN GROW WEAK,
Dr.. ereene's Nervura Makes Men
Healthy, Strong, Vigorous, Powerful.


work WoTry the strain upon nove
s.h,uss the body You
feeling Of anx gloom and eepe
kidney and liver complaint constipation finally
prostraton heart failure, paralysis, insanity-death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington March l1.-Nermont pen
sions: Increase, restoration, reissue, Ell
bert Leet, Bristol sl2; Geo. T.. Crowell,
Brattle5oro, $40; original, widows, Maria
Davis, johnson. S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
COMMISSIONERS RESIGN.
Barre Ohacials Will Not Endure Criti-
cisrn Hall Floor Gives Way.

Barre, March 10.--OfRcial circles In
Barre received quite a surprise to-day
when 1t became known that Cemetery
Commissioners DIR. j. Henry Jackson and
5. ID. Allen had rendered their resgna-
lions to Mayor c. w. Melcher, on account
Of the criticism of their work In the pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL NOW LAW
Washington, March 9,-The President has
signed the Philippine tariff bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
PRINCES SUNDAY.
Central Figure in Dey OF 1ntertain-
ment Arranged in his Honor,

\ew Work. March e-rrince Henry of
Prussia was tho central figure to-day in
another round Of entertainment arranged
Il, bis bonor tJa drst listened to a con
.nn,, a, ,ha Xvoldorf astoria Hotel large
IL made IN Of his fayorite American
eo,,gs tha cnroart beinp arranged AT hi,re-
.c,est When that vas over he drove TO
the I'nivarsitv CIub to n luncheon whioh
,yos nat concluded until mid-aftorno,n. In
tho eveninr he was the guest AT dinner of
Wr and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and
,r'a, " iargo nartv made nm of nersnns of
social nrnnoinencc
When Tia nrince bade farewell to the
,cmnnnv mr. the Vsnderbilt home he yrnt
IN the New yori, Yacht Club for an infor-
mai recantio, and the hour was late when
no returrAd 10 the Waldorf Astoria for
IN, night He fourd time between the
fnur matr avon.. on his urorr1mn, Tor
mo dav to receive a d,lera;ion represent
ina, Inc COMMERCIAL Club cf - PAM and
several coIlers and tn finally coronlctp :h.|
ARRANGEMENTS for the last two DAVIS stay
In mo r.. u,ntr,, md / il Il. narttlre fo, hun,s
lie had Intended To- be present at the reli,r-
ions services on tie ir,ierlal Yacht Hohen
.rIIsrn in tbe morning Int Inc case Of
scarlet fever which developed there sew
eral DAYS ago altered that plan. instead
he remained at The hotel. arising late and
hreakfnstinp at his leisure.
II vas the Arior society of proo,,,vn
,vinror of Tho Eaiso,'. nr,,f at Tho si,et,..
festival in Rronklvu in rJa0 that furnished
,he morning concert LOT 'ne prince at the
The concert took place in the Aston Gall
lery. The prince sat in the center of the
hall. surrounded by the members of his
suite the American escort Ambassador
Won Holeb,n. Consul General Buenz, and
Consul Gcssler The chorus first sang
Prizes Lied" and after that at the re-
uuest of tho prince an cAteudei programme
which Included old kentucky Home. .
and "DiXia.. The concluding number wa j..
Ereutz.rs THE Lords own Dav.' and
II was rendered very effectively. Tn
prince VAS delighted with the serenade
and attar shaking hands with tho officers
~ tho .oeictv ,ddrossod thon brIefv in
,ie,ma1
Thp luncheon Mt tho I-nivorsitv cIit,
was pi,,n hv tho committee named nv
procidcr+ Roosevolt IA Arrange far tbe
,,sit Of tho nrirce and escort him on hi.
tom and rho hosts wnre General Corh'n
Assist,,ut s..r.tarv of state i'm Admiral
tr,,,nv rcI Rinrban, and Commardor
Cov,les Tho Marty left the hotel nt ,1.,5
- cIocL win mounted noIica as an ,.ial
a,,arI far, ,ba corriar., of H.. nrirr.
',raat ,roOd saw tho denart,ir, from the
ho,aI ,,,t a., ,r,;>,I .t tho ,Irb I'm, tbora
~ 30 o. sn.niai dnn,or stratior
A. olaioratn ivnrboor vras oniovod and
nv, ,,,',s ~, ,arosti,,r dis,ussioH Of tho
~ ,'.I,,,, ~ ., ,,rt.', a., ,,,,1,,,4..i
'''F '''O's" ''
DINNER AT VANDERBlITS
me uihhcr gwen 10y MI auu MrS, or
menus Nanaerpil' III nonor on fri,ice iIt,rE
began at seNtu cloth' ne NahuerUIl.
, q. ''S VI, ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
AMERICAN BICYCLE COMPANY REoR
GANIZAIION

The reorGa lization committee OF the American
Bicycle Company. composed of William ~ Read
chairman; Frederic p. Ocott George F. Crane
Colgate Hoyt and F. S. Smithers have adopted a.
reorganization plan. filed with the Central Trust
Company of NewYork. which provides for the
organization of a new company. to acquire the
properties of the old by purchase The new COM
pany will issue S25o0O00 per cent cumulative first
preferred stock to be issued only for cash to be
preferential both to dividends and assets but
to be redeemable all any part 10: $40 900 600
non-cumulative per cent preferred stock prefer
entiai to both dividends and assets and
$10O0o.00O common stock.
Holders OF the present per cent debentures will
be entitled TO par in second preferred stock Pre-
ferred stock is entitled $50 In common stock
for each share and to 50 first preferred stock in re-
turn for a required assessment of 50 a share Tha
receive 50 in first preferred stock and sa5 Il,
new common stock. Due notice will be given of
the time when assessments to be paid The
stock OF the new company will be held under "a
voting trust for five years. syndicate has under
written all the cash payment required.
Holders of the debenture bonds preferred and
common stock OF the American Bicycle COmnanv
are. are requested to deposit them with the Central
trust company or New-York not later than Ian
uary q receiving therefor negotiable receipts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
4 UEEK OF COMPAR4TTVE CHEERFtLNESS IN
WALL STREET.
Effect of the of the Money Pool Of s50O0o0o-Ro for
coU Mouey-stook Trading Relatively Small in Voume.

! is not a favorable one but the exports Of manu-
factures continue in undiminished volume, and
the returns since December l indicate that at
last the shipment of wheat and corn. which in
November as in preceding months. decreased
materially. as compared with the movement In
1901, is under way scale commensurate
with the vastness of the harvest of 1862 as con-
trasted with the size of the preceding years
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
fifty-three railroads systems for the first week
in December OF these, thirtyeight return gains of
S1oSs3S, 80 cent, and fifteen losses of
N76S5S. or 10 per cent The whole shows gain of
soS24S2. or 90 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the earnings of forty-six railroads or
systems for the second week in December of
which thirtysix return gains Of ss15sO or 1913 per
cent, and ten return losses of sa39i4 or 1o3 per
cent The whole shows gain of s72l sos or rs
per
First week In Dec.-Ie12 1901 differences p =
Ss 5s3 o09 Sl64i III DecS S7oS S3S
10 companies. 1513 S44 I76 AKA
sans % GO s. ss'sless5 ss3ei39i Inc S532. 4s2
90 90 eo.npsnies i95 s79oS.e45 Ss5 $50 10
AZ "pAhieH------ sioo4o Sloieo Dec, 93.944 10 3
i0sa 40 eos--ss6sse4l ss.sie.is5 Inc. s721.eoe rs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
fiuanrial gIertions.

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF The cL., .l-r
TFAI. NATIONAL. BANK or THE CITY or 80
YORK: - will
be held banking No 80 sS,h gay
ough Manhattan City York. on the .se. n
OF January. 1908 Polls open from II IA @ k.sssr
CHARLES s. YOLNos S@s--'
New York. Decsnber Il. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
20 'o2. IL 'o1. Dec. d 90
Exchanges 81 49, 3s9 s1.453 13 81 5T4
No shares sold ,13s96o 3.l79175 1866, ,S76
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


hehghe f prices o
Deenrn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
(inauriaL Meeilna5.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS or THE FIDELITY AND = S4So Ssreetors ocsTs
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, for the election q
election inspectors of Election and Tor tns the
ton of such other business shall come sv Nes
meeting. Offices OF the On
90 1O3 Cedar In the city OF Ns" +sslvs
TUESDAY. the 9th day OF January. isto,
O'Clock. the polls to remain open until hA4i
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CoNPAN1
OF NEW YORK.
ROBERT L HII.I.AS Secretarx
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

When, In the Judgment Of the COMMITTEES
cient amount shall have been deposited the n nIat
Will oe declared enectlve Copies Of the plan sad
Company OF NewYork or from the secrera-Ls ~ us s
the committee, Frederick s Hurst. No n VIZ ol
The counsel to The committee are Butler Nosa...sc
Joline & Mynderse and Alexander q Green eindn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

Government bond quotations compare follows
| with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad e.

The semi annual interest due January fst aoa =
the 81 General Mortgage Bonds 1919 Of the Cbo,,m ~
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad. the 81 Cboetar ~
Memphis Bonds of i949 and the 6ao Little RocE 9-5 gs
Bonds OF 1919, will be paid the FIRST NsTT0NsS9
BANK OF NEW YORK CITY o CiIRARrS TpT-ss5-,
COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA. -NOSI
New YORK. Dec. I'd 1902 --7ASuler
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

The Toledo Railways and Light 90 oosse
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SIoon
holders of The Toledo Railways and Igh " 10
will be held Toledo. Ohio January 18TH 80 Ls ron
o'clock A. The transfer books will be c9sS
December 26th. 1902 at O'Clock p. NJ, until '
i0'' i''' at ~ ''0'A EDWIN O. REED. seersta-5-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.
Furnished bv Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
Diuioenn y otires.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacie,
Railway Company.

The semi-annual interest due January 1st 1903 ~, ..
sc First Mortgage Bonds Chicago. Rock rs.ns @
Pacific Railroad Company. and 80 General Mo-. -a
Gold Bonds OF The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific D.
Company. will be paid on and AFTER m.
CEMBER END, 1902. at the FIRST NATIoysT
BANK. No. Wall Street. New York City
GEORGE 7. BoGGS. Asst Tr.s.r..
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
Omitted States glurtgaqe& GrustGu.

50 CEDAR STREET
New York, December 18th foc,
\ DIVIDEND OF so ON THE CAPfTsr
Stock of the Company has this day been dec,,-.
payable and after December 31st. 1902 - 100
holders of close OF business on SaOek s.Oek
10th. 1sO2 CLAR Rk WILLIAMS. TresS,T-aee-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railroad ca

The semli-annual interest due January LIST 1909 =
the II First Mortgage and Extension Bonds ara "a
21sf6 Income Bonds of Des Moines and Fort noS S..
Railroad Co will be paid at the FIRST N4Tr6Ss,tsue
BANK. No Wall Street. New York City. AL4
Dec 22d 1907 ~ IIsasorer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

DIV. Div
rate. period. Bid IAskd.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TENNESSEE COAL. IRON AN

TENNESSEE COAL. IRON AND r r. GO.
No. 100 Broadway. New York. Dec To- lst=- lsLt=-V,~-1@
THE RETIT LAR SElII-ANNJAL DlFIDE
Of THREE PER CENT. the preferred stock % %
the Alabama & Shipbuidins CO. guarantees,
this company will paid check and after JdI-e
l. 1903. The transfer books Of this stock VIII DC 'i
Dec. oath and reopened Jan %. 1905 -
I. T BEECHE3R. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
once of Wells Fargo q Company.

Br0a1vay,
York Dec D. 1902
THE REGULAR SEAII-ANNJA Al DIVIDEND
OF THREE PER CENT. and extra dividend Of
ONE PER CENT. have declared by the Directors
OF the company pay able January Is 1875 at our once
Is above - ooo -.
The transfer books will close December 81. 1892 and
REOPEN 'N"-as II PARSONS secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

THE BANK OF AMERICA. go,
New York. December 19th lSS-.l,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE IO-
DAY declared a semi annual dividend of nine ~ per
free Of tax. payable January I'd, 1905 70 S''O
holders of record os this date -. a
The transfer will remain closed until JaluaEyy
1903 W VI. BENNET. CASHIER.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BAN

or the city OF New York - oo,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS IHIo
day declared seu-aunuaI dividend q TEtFLEE 49, 49,
ONE HALF PER CENT. payable on ana al'eF 1A"uA-'
ID proNirno. - -, -. -.
The transfer books viii close at : F NJ tnis dats' ~
V'i'e -' CHARLES H. PATTERSON.
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

Total 4s cO's-...ss.saso4l
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

MUTUAL IRI ST 90. Of NEsICHESER CO
PORT CHESTER y Y
4 I \ MEETING OF DIRECTORS. HFrD
Dec 2d. 1902 semi annual dividend Of 80 wa. A..
Dec. 81 1902 '1saos
The Transfer Books will clos, Dec. Goth 1aoa A..
open Jan ID, 1903. Ana
F. G INGERSOLI, sAcs,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

sex Interest. tS2oF.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
TO The CITIZENS or CLAY TOWNSHIP,

Al meeting held In the city Of Msrshail.
during the month Of January. 1909, fov the
purpose Of taking action In regard to county
display Of the various products Of our county.
to be held 10 the city Of Marshall next fall,
ut which time q suitable selection from aaid
display would be made. to be used for the
county exhibit to be made at the Worlds Fair
In 1908. US selected % the chairman Of
vour township st that meeting BY too of your
citizens. Being 10 foil accord with the move,
! have taken this method Of calling the atten.
tiou Of oar people that We mag have concert
ot action and systemise the work 20 that
each citizen may feel an interest In the under.
taking. and assist IN resiecting such plans %
viii result 10 . creditsbie showing for Clay
township. -.si,-----------
Several other towuships have thospnghly
osganized and are now pianning Tor their ex.
hibit. II h csstaiuiy not aeeessary 70 90 into
details to show the wisdom Of end the advaut.
age to be gained BY such an ef5,rt to any 10.
telligeut citizen Of our section. Pride alone
should force 40 70 actiou. yet Il Will he the
least reward Ne wiu receive fos our efforts.
The nearuess Of spiog should Gauss. us to &C,
soon. a. much Of the products will be grown
this year. will call Q meeting on Saturday.
February ~. 1909. at Clay Center School
House at . O'Clock p. n. for the shove pur.
pose. and also that aome one may be chosen
Tor the position now hold.
Yours very truly. ]. r. THOMAS.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
ORGANIZE.

We clip the following from the Political Re-
view, which Ne think hits the nail good.
square blow In every sentence:
''The Review wants TO do something. Its
repeated arging OF the Missouri Republicans
to organise h bearing lruit. The question II
being aeitated In every county iu the state.
The editors are Organized, the speakers will
he, and aow each county must have school
district ovganisation. viii each county now
proceed to real business and aend In to the
Review lists Of the school district and precinct
organizations In each countyf Do this At
once. and, a each county n received. the
workers will he published. Then something
else will have been done. '
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07

A. Brown toll. w. Avis,, 20 acres. I+.ss.s,.
1soo.
&. v. osruet, to wm. Warner. lots , and 4,
block 3. I'd sdd. 70 Nelson. IS s.. f.grof
Kf6e3Tucker 70 Annie Reason, lot ., block
-. ID odd. 70 N. Slater. oi,iSo.
Chas. Frederick to +. w. Freet, 6 acres, Z.
81. 20. $3.50. .,..r
T. s. Love to Matte J. vardemau. part lot
6, block .. Hsggins' add. to Marshall. 81 800.
Margaret Smith to Hsttie Pritchett Ct d.,
s9 ecres, 9.+o.as, 81.
Hattie Tailiaierro Ct ai. to Margaret Smith.
- 81 acres, 9.49 ~, e9%@. ..
Samuel Blacketby 70 Samuel Ciles, - acres,
.. Ii.Si-si, $s.soS.
Emma R. Festherstoue to Seth Sayers, lot
:. block 8. Mount Leonard. $sSo.
]. r. Rubank 70 r. b. Eubank, a@o acres,
4 ST.so, $7.io3. .63. Nrr.u
"a ]. n. Fisher b D. and Annie Carroll, ITO
acres, $50 40, SO. .ooo. a.e
L @. Haynie sc ". A. james. 40 acres.
7.3s.sl. sass.
2. lots 10 %, block .. Mount Leonar1. S..
ooo. 'l] ih Hepiio'l NV ''"
A. L. Pollard 10 WIN. Hammer, lot .. block
-. g.. exsension oi Rabank's odd. 70 Slater,
NG. r. Louderback to c. e. Reiskamp, 20
ecsss. 3r+9 I9. $500.
n II. Taylor 10 ]. H. and G. W. Cowau. 20
acres. sS'@9.so. $1,000.
George Alexander to Robert Thomas, lots
81. 80 and 20. east side Nelson. $50.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
Tlis MONDAY GLUE


The SuAkBop8A4B CLAo8. ft. I'D.
The Shakespeare class net Monday mosu.
Ing and large number oi lsdies bsaved the
severe cold to attend. The class commenced
leadership of Miss Minnie Vance, who b IN
excellent expouene of Shakespeare. the Lesson
wss unusually bright and interesting. All OF
the duties were we'll prepared In thoughtful
and interesting manner.
Roll cali-Quosatious from the play.
Paper-"Litesary History and the estimate
which Macbeth Has Been Held up to the Pres.
ert Time." Miss May e Brawdoe.
Readius-Act. I Scene VII. Mrs. N. C.
Bishop.
Psper-"Unisy Of Thought and Action In
Mac6esh-Ais~ Bessie Alison. .,. a... .
Shakespeare Man and Why
Table Talk-"Macbesh On the stage"
D8PARrnRRr or rRAvxL.
TIE .embess Of this department. which
met 0oa1ay slessSooo at Two O'Clock. were
delighted to 6nd the dirscsor, Min Mary Rilis,
pvesiding after % abseoce q several weeks ON
account of sickness. The psogra,o wxs much
eujoyed by the entire class:
Roll Csii-Iucident conserving some ia.
nous man ov woman Identified With London.
Taik-"rhs Old Curiosity Shop" Ms c.
p. Parent.
Paper-"The Bank of England" Mrs. E.
II. Conway.
General Discussion Buckingham Palace."
Talk-''rondon Bridge" Miss Ellis.
Table Talk-''Litesary Landmarks OF Lon.
don"
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Miss Fannie Taylor. chairman. and Mrs.
Knight. director, were both present at the
session Monday aiteruoou. The 6rst half OF
the ps0gvam was devoted to Meudelsohn and
Beethoven. including biographical sketches Of
both. and the second half to American music
in Boston. The musical numbers. both vocal
and inssrumentsl, were much enjoyed and re.
ceived hearty applause.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
m MARSHALL ON BUSINESS

Mr.. Thomas Potter. Who formerly lived .
few miles south Of town, but who now lives
two miles from Saltwater. Oklahoma. 10 In
Marshall for . few days attending to aome
business matters. M. Potter says he 10 we'll
piessed With the change he made Of Missouri
Tor Ok'ahoma. He raised a large crop Of
wheat and two thirds II On average crop Of
corn. Mr. Potter made this Office pleasant
call and left us enough of the "needful" to
insure hts reading the best paper In Saline
county for the year 1909, the MARSHALL RE-.
PUBLICAN. ~
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07

"Again. Roosevelt muss Be- suppestsd. Mis.
souei must nut Be backward NOW che has TAX.
En- the 6fsl step. Orgsnise Roosevelt Slubs
In every county 10 the state. Repost them 70
While Others sleep We Worki'
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07

William Eastman and Dora HiIlen. both Of
Arrow Rock.
:. Elijah Farasier. Of Cnnd Pass. and caiiie s.
White. Of Wsverly.
Albert Drensicke. Of Blackburn. and Clara
Cries. Of Arrow Rock. '...,.