davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
/. Misses Will, and Boh.nnon of soonva,..

the Misses willis and Bohsnnon Of Boonviais,
Ind =
Doctor J. NJ. Shemweu Of Barlow City. KY. II
visiting relatives in the city.
Professor Harwood Of Carbondale, H.. ad-
dressed the teachers Of Massac County at their
meeting here Saturday.
The ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ E. Church
met with Mrs. W. T. Morris Thursday.
The woman's Literary Club WAS entertained At
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. F. smith
Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies' OF the N. E. Church Gu Thursday
evening presented the old play. The Deestriek
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
PEPsln SYRUP CO., MenticsIlo, i'll

noon party Friday. Progressive euchre was In
duiged In.
Members OF the Springfield Womans Club en-
ioyed musical recita! Saturday efternooE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

picture advertisement illustrates WELL
n9Es a sb % F yS sd Il SgTfp Of of F. Rssss
GIVING AWAY doing for This
This
ssszips into syeE s.ssss
rssa. write so.oR nS .Hd send US; and 20. VII
reeu sob~ but s1Gk DIG TS IT AE5 sE d9SE
WILL BE SENT FkEEto nswsIins tbs pe
RWaY SAsT oF MoSEY In tie We have
advertising LARGE SUNS OF GOLD
NJ. Lachlin,
ssooo; 81. Hnl,
M Five Islands Nova sceti. Cauada, $50 co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

SOO-" " . U ! u .
Grand Upright Pia-
mol; W. Kettle, T6
Carson Street, Pitts
bury, Pa, Sia 90;
Miss Martha Greg.
ory, Q Park Street,
N orw ak, Conn,
Si&.n; Mrs. John
Just, Box !, Enfield,
N. h, $1,000. We
could 80 on and
pointto hundreds Of
names Of people
who have gained
large sum of
money from our
contests, but only
give . few names, As
we desire the space
to tell you all about
THIS SPECIAL
Sl,OM 90 IN GOLD
FREE OFFE r.
Tho rebus can be
solved by an alert
and clever person,
and the reward Is so
handsome A., that It
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

nN6 y uDSrhI uS0 O1
thei. time. We e1.
pect the reader 70
do some wogk and
give II the time and
:.r1s.. .s,s ntiS itss Z qNoaSS \ s.
B AIMS 8 II you
are successful In
solving L, wsn and
rood. Write your
solution and send Il
to us, and We wiz
be iust g much
pleased Is You are.
We really d esire
someone to Be suc.
ceaeful, and - u
does not cost you
one cent to solve
and answer this
eplen did RYeS
Money O6sr, it viii
be very foolish for
you to pass 10 By.
In al fairness give
II some of your lei.
SIRE time: QC.
CESS IS FOR IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

fRY AND MAKE OUT THE INTERESTING PUZZLE PICTURE
yey safsiuly ref AID s rs If y9p clever and
hav you the brains and en.r IL yon MAKE send
money We mean M fRkH Ha 'a
spending thous.nd. Of dollars
Tho 70 PLEASE Our SEAbERs is Our
DO write yhat read to send m plainly
mail Money nice thing have because there useful
give Some lazy and oh often NEGLECT
bad luck There plenty
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

THoueHTFUL .nd the cans. FAILURE IAok 01
Z gan r ANP M mf dAf 5itSi 4 81 81
PRINTED THE CENTRE ADVERTISEMENT We
ea
solving the rebus The harder tho patience snd de-
uHs Rsy ySF 81 hiSs Your %,.Gs oGh f
Money Hind
not uEsd them TO t win they xond not hss BEEN
@ Of nc @ for only 1 . ho.Ts effort 4 i~aS %
the hearts who needed
immedisfely. DON'T DELAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Yale
Beauty

A beautiful woman will shine and en-
hance the beauty of her surroundings
wherever she Is placed. She is the pride
of her friends and the JOY OF her hus-
hand
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Beans Wanted.

At the Armour Elevator, Paw Paw. We
also want bean pickers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Street Fair.

A free street fair and carnival will be
held in Paw Paw, Saturday of this week
Our business men have arranged to have
Prof. A. l.. DeKonkeac make two of his
head first midair drops of 50 feet at p
IN. and 4:30 p. IN. Prof. Lake. of Chi
cago will give two exhibitions of fancy
and trick bicycle riding, at IL a. IN. and
3 p. IN. There will be all kinds of races
and sports on the street from $3.50 in the
morning until dark.
Everybody should arrange to spend
the entire day in town and have good
time.
Everything free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

Ezra McAllister of Lawrence is an
other Van Buren, county man who voted
for Fremont.
Colvin Kinney, Lawton young man,
was accidentally shot in the face by a
companion with whom he was hunting
Tuesday, and will lose the sight of one
eye, possibly both eyes.
The big well at the waterworks is be-
ing finished. While the character
of the soil at the bottom is not en-
tirely unsatisfactory, it was deemed
inadvisable to try to sink it further. A
good supply of pure, clear water is pro-
vided and is now being used The sufii-
cheney of the supply will no be put to a
decisive test until we have a fire, or un-
til the sprinkling season next midsum-
mer Howev er, there is a nice body OF
water to pump from, and the pumps
work smoothly, saving wear and tear
and excessive coal bills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Local OeHGrtne7F.
JoMnqs.

Jottinqs.
Mrs. Emma Marshall is quite seriously
sick
Advertised letters: Ora Specher, .,
A. A. Covell, Jas. l.. Slot, Standard Cor.
Club.
MARRIED, October 81, at Paw Paw, by
Justice o. ". Rowland, Henry Names
and Ethel Hooper, both of Porter.
" Mrs. A. w. Cummings has sold her par
eel of land consisting of IL acres on west
side of the river to Alonzo Curtiss and
wife.
A certain sign was posted on the front
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakeman's resi-
dence Halloween. Frank says it was
no joke-and the sign was left up all day
Sunday.
The first number on the course, the
Empire Concert Co, was a good enter
tainment and the house was filed. We
congratulate the orchestra on securing
so fine course as the present one prom
ises to be.
Halloween the members of the &. G. G
perpetrated a surprise on Mrs. Belle
johnson, and they had gay time. The
next morning, neighbors missed hen
coop and pigpen, with their inhabit-
ants. Just what the fair e. G. Cs. want
ed Of the live stock or the pens is one OF
the unsolved mysteries Of Halloween
that is, il the two occurrences have any
connection.
Some of the state papers had sensa-
tional story about there being danger oi
the lynching of Harry Fairbanks as re-
suit of the Martin shooting. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Fairbanks
was lodged in Jail without trouble, and
there was no talk or thought OF lynching
Van Buren, county people are generally
law abiding, and are satisfied to let the
/ law take its course.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

Farmers,
For the highest market prices, bring
your grain, beans, clover seed, baled hay
and straw to The Stockbridge Elevator
Co, Paw Paw and Lawrence.
If W. NJ ROSE, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
. TO Z NE w ..

Max Benton is completing the plumbing
and hot water heating contract at r.. H. Harveys
new residence east of town.
This has been the banner stove with
far. We have had better line than ever before to
sell from and prices have been made very attrac
tive.
III you want any electric lights put in
short notice we ask for the order. We do this work
satisfactorily and do it promptly.
We have 10 or IL good sound tar barrels that
will deliver to any place in the village for 25c each
They make extra good slop or garbage barrel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

We have or second hand wood heating stoves
that we have Just reduced to $3.50 and $500 each.
When we have an overstock OF nything we find
Price our best salesman to move the goods.
Charcoal put up in large heavy paper sacks is
the latest new thing have added to our varied
stock 1t is handy for starting coal fires and for
broiling The price is 121a cents a sack
The good weather OF the past few days has large
ly increased our paint sales.
II you can't get anyone else to do your window
glazing bring the job to We do lots of this work
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

Mrs. Emma Marshall is quite seriously
sick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
LAWYERS.

David Anderson-Lawyer.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office in Court House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
FATAL SHOOTING hFFRhy.
ABBA MARTIN KILLED At LAW-
PENCE BY HARRY fairbanks.

Inquest Not Yet Concluded-Fairban VIII
Doubtless Have tn Face "a Charge of Muir
der-Legitimate Outcome of Record of
Lawlessness on the Part of the Principal
Participants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
WANTED.
Buckwheat Wanted
Grain Wanted 4!

| am no longer buying at the Paw Paw
elevator for the Stockbridge Elevator
Co, but | am ready TO buy all kinds of
grain at the highest market price. See
me before selling. If +. S. STEVENS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
To transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted to me-
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
O3tfl q. w. ROWLAND.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
MARRIAGES.
LIVINGSTON.

Chillicothe is having gay
time at her carnival,t this week.
Frank Carberry pleaded guilty
before Justice Harper of Chilli
cothe to the charge of stealing a
pistol and was fined 81 and costs.
M. E. Hornback, grocery
merchant of Chillicothe, died OF
typhoid fever Wednesday after
noon, aged 40 years. A wife
and three sons survive him.
Wheeling has a new brass
band. Consequently the nerves
of the citizens of that place are
being put to II severe test, but
the murder of no member of the
band has yet been reported.
Chas. Huffman was convicted
of the heinous crime of rape on
13-year-year-old Anna Herring
ton at the September term of the
Livingston circuit court and
was sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for five years.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
MACON.

Henry Driver has = sold his
28O. acre farm, near Macon, to F.
M. Cook of Usage City, Kas.
Miss Ruthelle Lewis of New
Cambria died of dropsy Satur-
day morning after an illness OF
l 1-2 years.
Mark Davis outfiddled VIM
Bruner in the old fiddlers' con.
test at the Macon street fair ano
was awarded the prize.
By the breaking of the fifth
wheel to her buggy Mrs. John
Tolbert was thrown out on
Rollins street in Macon Thurs
day and was rendered uncon.
scious, had a hip badly sprained
and was otherwise injured.
Pref. T. H. Burris, principal
of the Dumas school at Macon
who was charged with negligence
and inefficency in the discharge
of his duties, was acquitted al
his trial before the board oi
education.
DR.. j. Z. Bridgford, a tooth
carpenter of Macon, has been
rendered and will accept q
position as a member of the
local rec option committee at the
fourth international dental con-
gress which is to be held in St
Louis during the worlds fair.
The case of the state against
Dee Banning for felonious as.
sault was dismissed by Prosecut.
ing Attorney John A. White a.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09

circuit court last week because
the prosecuting witness had
come in violent contact with a
Snowman and was not physically
presentable in court.
Out of 20 contestants for
a prize of dozen pho
tographs offered by Photographer
Denslow for the prettiest baby
exhibited at the Macon street
fair, a little daughter of Mrs.
Cora Gaunt carried off the
honors, but there were just 10
other mothers who regarded the
judges as sshateful old things"
MARRIAGES.
George Orr and Miss Sophia
Lauer, both of Macon.
John Cash andMiss Eliza beth
Burnette, both of Evelyn.
Putnam Humphrey and Miss
Minnie Grafford, both of Macon.
Frank Snow of Excelsior
Springs and Miss Cecil Simmer
of Macon.
Ellis A. Oberton of Port Arthur,
Tex, and Miss Bertha M. Dunn
of Economy.
o. w. McKinstry of Bevier
and Miss Christine Keyser of
Hannibal.
Floy F. Leathers of College
Mound and Miss Leola Powell of
Ardmore.
Chas. Chase and Miss Mary
Plum, both of Bevier. Fhe
bridegroom is II and the bride
is but 16 years old.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09

VIM. Volker, a Chillicothe
cigar-maker, is working out &
fine of S5 and costs on the streets
for having indulged in a -plair
drunk. Drunks often come
high, but there are some who
will have them at any price
Mrs. Mary Gray of Chillicothe
breathed her last Wednesday
Mrs. Gray's maiden name was
Cooper, and she had lived in Chill.
icothe for 80 years. She was 75
years old at the time of her
death. She leaves three daugh-
ters and one son.
Taylor Kinzer and Henry
Samuels, two young men of
Sampsel, mixed in a physical
encounter at the Wabash depot
in Chillicothe Thursday after
noon. Kinzer stabbed Samuels
twice in the right arm before
the pugnacious individuals could
be separated. No arrests.
The city fathers of Chillicothe
have decided to sink six more
wells to increase the city's water
supply, but the Kentuckians of
the Livingston county metropo-
lis do not look with favor upon
the proposition. They would,
however, change their minds in
case vein of mint julep was
struck in sinking the wells.
Louis Clark and Chick Wright,
two Chilli cothe negroes, had a
carving match in that city Mon
day afternoon. Clark was badly
cut in the left shoulder and
Wright received a cash in the
right hand. Much blood was
spilled and it looked like death
for both of the carved coons be-
for e the flow of claret could be
stopped. No arrests.
MARRIAGES.
Lee Moon and Miss Stella
Ramlo, both of near Avalon.
Will Blume and Miss Olen
Reynolds, both of Fairview
township.
R. w. Stagner of Chillicothe
and Miss Monte Weldon of
Breckenridge.
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
HOWARD.

G. G.. Shackelford and family
of Glasgow have taken up their
residence in Kansas City.
Eld. E. M. Richmond is hold
ing a series of meetings at the
Christian church in Fsyette.
The Fayette Advertiser has
entered upon its Gath year, and,
like old wine, improves with age.
Thos. j. Wilson of Fayette is
such an ardent admirer of Joe
Folk that he has named his new
on JOS. Wingate Folk.
Isaac Steinberger of West
Virginia has bought the Ezra
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
LINN.

Abel F. Molloy of jackson
township died Tuesday night at
the remarkable age of 90 years.
Rev. Grant A. Robbins is
holding a series of meetings at
the NE. E. church in Brookfield.
The October term of the Linn
circuit court convened at Brook
field Monday. There are six
criminal and 65 civil cases on
the docket.
r. M. johnson of Browning
had a cancer removed from his
face Monday by DIR. j. w. Lane
of Linneus. The operation
promises well.
Eld. Prunty of Brookfield and
Ed. Green, the pastor in charge,
will begin a protracted meeting
at the Christian church in Lin
neus next Sunday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers of near
Purdin was numbered with Linn
county's dead last week. She
died of consumption, and is
survived by husband and two
children.
The Brookfeld Budget in it's
"Snap Shots" last week has
the following: The Linneus
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hawkins of
Moberly lost Ella, their 5-year-
old daughter, of pneumonia one
day last week.
Jas. W. Malone has sold his
260-acre farm, four miles west of
Huntsville, to R. L. Patton for
$50 an acre.
Moberly has a woman named
Mrs. Eugene Olds, but we'll bet
she don't like to admit the
colds" part of it.
w. F. Mangus, Sr., a pioneer
citizen of Moberly, died Thurs
day morning, aged 70 years. A
wife and 10 children survive
him.
John T. Williams of Moberly
was painfully burned about the
face Thursday morning while
preparing hot medicated bath
for his sick mother.
For the first time in many years
the Randolph county Jail has not
a single inmate. If you have
a, hankering to go there
now you will not be crowded for
room.
Mrs. Scott, aged 76, of Firth
fell few days ago and fractured
one or her hips while embracing
sister, aged Is, who had come
to visit her and whom she had
not seen for several years.
The Moberly Signals added
another feather to their cap re-
Gently by defeating an all-pro-
fessional ball team by score of
Z to O. The Signals have been
playing great ball this season.
Mrs. Huff of Moberly pleaded
guilty before Justice Morrissy to
the charge of assaulting Ernest
Whitten, a Cor 10-yesr-old boy,
and was fined $3.50 and costs,
which She promptly paid. It's
10 to 1, however, that her as
sault on the lad was deserved.
Only three contestants entered
the contest for ayear's ) subscrip-
ton offered by the Clifton Hill
Rustler for the largest water
melon brought to that office dur
ing the season. The prize was
captured by J.. M. Westlake who
presented the hungry editor of
the Rustler with melon that
weighed 43 pounds.
Jake Sumpter, farmer of
near Moberly, was killed by a
train Thursday evening :about
70 o'clock while crossing the
Wabash railroad track at Eagle
coal mine. He had been to Mo-
berly to deliver a load of wood
for a neighbor who had him EN-.
ployed. Mr.. Sumpter was uncon-
scious of the approaching train
until it struck his wagon.
Ed Enochs, aged 21, a coal
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
BORDER COUNTY NOTES.
CARROLL.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 9 1898.

CARROLL.
Mrs. Prospect Smith of near
Coloma is dead. She was 80
years old.
Owners of bottom lands in
Carroll county are taking steps
to secure better drainage.
Smith Standley was gathered
in at Carrollton Sunday night by
Policeman Smith for disturbing
the peace.
John H. Ward of Carrollton
died Thursday morning, aged
43 years. He leaves wife and
three children.
The September term of the
Carroll circuit court adjourned
Thursday morning after a fairly
busy session.
Mrs. Susan Riley, aged 70
years, died at the residence of
her son, John, in Carrollton Sat-
urday morning.
T. E. Griffith of Dewitt has
mysteriously disappeared, but
he is not suspected of having
gone straight up"
John Renick has sold his farm
in Egypt township for $50 an
acre. John Powers of Coles
county, Ills, was the purchaser.
The next state convention of
the Christian churches of Mis-
souri, is to be held in Carrollton
Thursday before the third Sun
day in June, 1904.
John Plummer of Grace, is not
feeling so graceful as he was
as he is nursing lacerated hand
as result of having gotten on
too intimate terms with a corn
shredder.
A monument to the memory
of the late w. T. Stroud of Car
rcllton was unveiled at Oak Hill
cemetery with impressive cere-
monies by the Sunday Woodmen
of the World, of which deceased
was member.
Carroll county has three new
lawyers in the persons of Clyde
M. Hudson of Hale and Smith
B. and Thurman B. Ellis of
Carrollton, all of whom were
admitted to the bar at the late
September term of circuit court.
Chas. B. Hudson has disposed
of his interest in the Hale
Leader to his partner, Chas. L.
Shinn. Mr.. Shinn's shins, we
hope, are able to withstand all
of the knocks he may receive as
editor and sole proprietor of the
Leader.
The Dewitt correspondent to
the Carrollton Republican Rec
ord says: "The public school
at Dewitt, under the manage
ment of Prof. Taylor, is doing
splendid work." The Prof. Tay-
lor referred to is John D. Taylor,
a graduate of the Keytesvilie
public schools.
DR.. M. w. Grafton was made
to feel pretty uncomfortable
Monday morning when he went
to his office, found the middle
door closed and on going into the
rear room he discovered a wom-
an crouched down in one corner
of the room. She proved to be
Mary Henson, harmless de-
mented character. She was
taken in charge by officials and
will be sent to a state hospital
for the insane.
MARRIAGES.
L. D. Hill and Miss Nellie
co.etno 10Th oe Norrollfor
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09


town received a letter from
Kentucky whiskey house re-
Iquesting the names of a hal
dozen persons who would be in
terested in a few favorite brands
of the pure stuff. The merchant
thought it would be a good joke
to send in a few names of the
temperance men. Imagine the
surprise of the business man g
few weeks afterwards to receive
a draft for as his commission
arising from the amount oi
liquor sold to the parties
named in the letter.
The residence of Mrs. s. E.
Fairfield, AN old ady of Linneus,
was entered by two burglars
shortly after midnight Wednes-
morning, who awakened her,
demanded money and dragged
her from her bed. One of the
burglars covered her with a re-
volver while the other ransacked
the house and secured $50. The
fiends then saturated Mrs. Fair
fields bedding, carpets and
clothing in the closets with coal
oil and set them on fire, locked
her and her 3-year-old grand
daughter, who was visiting her,
in the house and then departed.
Mrs. Fairfield and the little girl,
however, managed to make their
escape through a window and
wended their way to Justice
Bowyer's, neighbor, where the
alarm was given. All of the
house except a part of the kitch.
en- and most of the contents were
destroyed before the fire engine
arrived and extinguished the
flames. The building was the
property of Recorder Bowyer
and was valued at 81, 800, and
was insured for 500. Mr..
Bowyer's furniture, stored in
the house, was worth $500 and
was insured for S4OO. Mrs.
Fairfield's loss on the household
goods is estimated at 81, 800.
She carried $1,000 insurance.
Tom Sims and Ed Stoneberger,
both of Linneus, were arrested
on suspicion, but when they
were taken before Mrs. Fairfield
she stated positively that they
were not the guilty parties.
MARRIAGES.
Carl Locker and Miss Ona E.
Stone, both of New Boston.
Gilbert Golf and Miss Nora
Wandless, both of Brookfield.
Ollie H. Mckenzie and Miss
Clara E. Row, both of Linneus.
Calie M. Burnett of Laclede
and Miss Dora Piggott of near
Chariton courier., 1903-10-09
MARRIAGES..
SALINE.

SALINE.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hightshoe
of Marshall mourn the death of
their infant daughter.
Mrs. ]. G. Stephens has sold
her residence property in Mar
shall to Mrs. Logan Chappell for
Sc, 500.
Liseter Dickson of West Harde.
man is preparing to move to
California for the benefit of his
wife's health.
David Bell, a Marshall negro,
is serving a sentence of 80. days
in the county Jail for brutally
beating his 7-year-old son.
An innovation has reached
Marshall in the shape of an in
dividual communion set. 1t is
both sensible and healthful.
Little Nellie Thornton of
Marshall died Wednesday after
noon. She was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.Thornton.
The Malta Bend Qui Vive re-
ports the death of little 3-year-
old Flora Adkins of that place
from drinking concentrated lye.
The La Crosse Lumber Co.,
whose goods were destroyed by
yards at Marshall a few weeks
ago, has begun the erection of
another plant.
Miami has Fox Hunters
club. Very naturally it is sly
organization, even slyer than
Reynard himself or it would
never run him to earth.
Vergs Godell, an 8-year-old
inmate OF the Colony for the
Feeble minded at Marshall, died
Friday. Her remains were
shipped to Kansas City, her
home, for interment.
Dave Brown got on a whiz and
secured a butcher-knife with
which he terrorized the people OF
Napton and neighborhood.
Brown had lots of fun, but is
now doing penance to the tune
of 80 days in the county Jail.
A scheme has been started on
the stock subscription plan to
purchase five acres of land ad-
joining Marshall and convert it
into a Playground and park com-
bined. The sum of $4,000 is
the proposed capital stock.
MARRIAGES.
c. w. Oots of Slater and Miss
Celilla Swinney of Gillian.
Maurice Deal and Miss Emma
Wright, both of Mt. Leonard.
j. l. Griffitt and Miss Maud
Lynch, both of near Marshall.
VIM. r. Burton and Miss
Mabel Dawson, both of Gillian.
John w. Mitchell and Miss
Eliza j. Gray. both of Malta
Bend.
VIM. O. VanArsdale and
Miss Ara Belle Odell, both of
West Hardeman.
Gilbert T. Dick of Detroit,
Mich, and Miss Winnie M.
Brown of Gillian.
Percy E. Chamberlain of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Miss Virginia
H. Osborne of Marshall.
Rev. Ralph w. Wakefield,
pastor of Tower Grove Method.
ist church, st. Louis, and Miss
Mary Black, daughter of Rev.
w. H. Black, D. D., president of
Missouri Valley college at Mar
shall.