davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
FOR SENATORS.

FOR SENATORS.
First Senatorial District (HawaiD-
Five names, two to be elected: John
Il. Brown, Geo. C. Hewitt, j. b. Ka-
obi, o. 7. Shipman, Jas. Frank Woods.
Second Senatorial District MAUI,
etc)-Five names, two to be elected:
S. T.. Kaiue. A. N. Hayselden, S. E..
Kalama, VIM. White, Jas. l.. Coke.
Fourth Senatorial District (Kauai
and Niihau.)-Four names, one to be
elected: Nakapaahu, j. *. Gandall, r.
Puuki, VIM. Charmer.
FOR REPRESENTATIv
First Representative District QEast
HawaiD-Thirteen names, one with
drawn, four to be elected: David Eva
like, A. Fernandez, NJ. Kekino Keala-
waa (withdrawn) William NJ. Keola-
nui, Jas. ID. Lewis, T. n. Naleilehua,
William n. Purdy, W. Fl. Shipman,
Carl S. Smith, Henry West, William
Il. Edmonds, j. n. Kamoku, S. II. Ha-
aheo.
Second Representative District (West
Hawai)-Eleven names, four to be
elected: Frank r. Greenwell, II. l..
ii'iSNtiiii -iit'S. iht, H. ti' iNA'iiiOi -
w. Keliikoa, ]. n. Keouli, S. Lazaro
Chas. II. Pulaa, VIM. j. Wright, u.
Paakiki, ]. w. II. Isaac Kihe.
Third Representative District MAUI
etc,)-Thirteen names, six to be elect
ed: +. w. Beckley, w. j. Coelho, Geo.
Copp, ID. II. Kahaulelio, Jno. Kalino,
Geo. Kauhi Geo. p. Kauimakaole, j.
+. Kekipi, C. l.. Kookoo, w. p. Haia,
Moses *. Nakuina, Philip Pail, John
Richardson.
Sixth Representative District CKau-
aD-Nine names, four to be elected: l..
A. Knudsen, q. w. Mahikoa, Chas. A.
Rice, VIM. j. Sheldon, ]. Mooiki, ID.
Kanealii, j, X. Apollo, Samuel Kane
wanui, George Mookini.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
SEVERE ACCIDENT.

A native named Iokua fell from c
plantation wagon on Tuesday while
driving from Wailuku to Waihee. The
wheels ran over his left wrist and an
kle, decorating the flesh and crushing
the bones of his arm and leg. He was
sent to the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
MALES CHANGE BASE.

A letter has been received by the
Star baseball team from the Males
of Honolulu, amending the conditions
under which they will play the Stars.
Instead of expenses to play one game
the Males now offer $3.50 for two
games. The Maui News says:
such a liberal % offer Is this to
the team which holds the best record
of all the mines of the islands should
be passed up by the Stars without fur
Their consideration. If the Males mean
business let them stick to their ORR
ginal offer at least"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Glen Allen.

Health is very good at this writ
ing with the exception of bad colds.
Miss Ethel Stevens, who is attend
ing school at Cape Girardeau, spent
Thanksgiving with home folks here.
Several Of our young people have
been attending the meeting at Old
Trace Creek
Rev. VIM. Bess failed to fill his
his regular appointments here Satur
day night and Sunday.
Our postmaster, Peter Welker, is
having some work done on his resi-
dencc which will add greatly to its
appearance.
Frank Limbaugh and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Limbaugh's 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Sample
at Dongola.
Miss Rosa Rigdon gave the young
people ofour town party one night
last week.
Juan Site and family of Castor
visited D. C. Zimmerman and family
near our town Saturday night and
Sunday.
J. D. Green of Blodgett was in
our town on business one day last
week. LITTLE Sis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Our Correspondents.
HuSkev.

Mrs. Louis Kaiser was on the
puny list last week.
Ro obert Allen ST., returned from
the Worlds Fair Sunday.
Miss May IIuskey came up and
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
and left Sunday for u visit to the
Worlds Fair before returning to
her school near Dongola
Herman Rastle visited relatives
IN Cape Girardeau county Thanks
giving.
Among those who visited our
school Friday was Prot. J. w. Null
and Misses May IIuskey, Lula Allen
and Azie Morrison.
Otto and Ed Ritzel returned Mon
day from Advance where they had
been visiting their parents.
Benjamin Ramsey of near Jack
son visited his brother, Henry
Ramsey, and other relatives here
last week.
Fritz Kaiser is repairing his house
which was recently vacated by r.
and will move into it soon.
JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
ES1.uSh i Greek.

CARVED too late for lrst issue)
Thanksgiving is drawing near,
and the people would be very thank
ful tor a good shower of rain.
John Bridges and family visited
l.. W. Grimsley and family recently
Dan Cloningcr and his sister,
Miss Nora, are visiting friends near
Cape Girardeau.
Rev. Jamison preached an inter-
esting sermon here at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. d. w. Fish of
near Dongola will be the guests of
Mrs. Fish's father, D. w. Rowe,
Thanksgiving day.
The Rock Point school, in the
Cox district, gave an interesting
entertainment last Friday night.
Miss LOWE Grimsley received the
largest boquet for the talk she gave
us on What Should Please Is" "
Miss Bessie Culiins received the
other boquct for recitation, 'Wer
Doll"
c. L. Beatty made Il business trip
to Marble Hill last Monday.
Earl Jamison and Master John
Rowe visited their grandmother,
Mrs. f. Wells, recently.
SWAMP ANGEL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

No wonder some newspapers com
plain of hard times: They sell the
only thing they have to sell, space,
for practically nothing. Before US
is an "ad" ola CAIRO whislxey house,
4 inches double column, which some
newspapers around here arc publish
ing for 81 .2S a month. The work is
worth 81 in any paper with circu-
lation of 1900 and in this moral
sheet it would be worth S6.4O Il
month if we cared to publish it
YoU are exactly correct Bro.
Caruthers. We received a 4-inch
double column cut a few days ago
from an advertising firm in Chicago;
in advance Of cut came a letter from
the concern, containing check for
one dollar for which they ordered!
us to publish the ad. four weeks.
The nd. was fora whisky house, too.
The dollar check was promptly re
turned. This is not the first time a
pittance sent out by advertising
concerns has been returned by us
ind that is just what every news
paper man ought to do.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Muddy Greek.
Health is good in this locality

Health is good i'll this locality.
What we need now, and every
body wants, is,a good rain.
Mrs. Frances Linebarger and
daughter, Miss Alley, after an ex-
tended visit to the fair and with
relatives in St. Louis, returned
home Saturday.
Thomas Johnson, who is attend
ing school at Cape Girardeau, came
over to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Died-At the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. W. Roberts, at Flat
River, Mrs. Elizabeth Presnell, on
November 20, of malaria. Her re-
MAINS were brought here and laid
to rest in the Statler cemetery, near
Sedgewickville. Her many relatives
and friends mourn her departure.
Misses Mary and Caroline Cook
of Scopus visited Miss Lille Linn
baugh Saturday night and Sunday.
jeff. Cook will soon have his
new dwelling house completed.
Several people this community
attended services at Mayticld Sun
dav and heard an excellent sermon
by Rev. ". a. Davault.
Mrs. W. W. Roberts and daugh-
ter came down from Flat River to
attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Presncll. They will
remain several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. Mcdonald delivered an cx-
ccllcnt sermon to a large congrega-
ton at Trinity Sunday night.
Mrs. Susan Limbaugh visited her
brother, DR.. G. f. Prcsnell near
Millervillc, Thursday and Friday.
The schoolhousc in the Johnson
district burned last week. How
the fire originated, is not known.
Mrs. Frank Brown and children
ofWhitewatera are visiting her sister,
Ms. Arthur Limbaugh.
If / see this in print, | will come
again. VICTORIA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Leopold.

The weather is fine but it's little
too dry.
Henry Engelen visited his sick
brother in Fredericktown, returning
Wednesday. He says his brother is
improving rapidly.
Miss Nora Clippard is visiting the
Worlds Fair.
John Steinnerd and daughters,
Misses Lisette, Mary and Addherd;
Henry Tenholder and sons, George
and Martin and daughter, Miss Dina;
and George Tenholder and son,
Anthony, left for ST. Louis Thanks
giving day. Wonder if turkeys bet
ter in the city than in the country?
DR.. J. NJ. Finney's sale was at
tended by large crowd Saturday
and everything sold reasonable.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Debrake, November 26, big girl.
William Bettels left tor St. Louis
Sunday, where he expects to reside.
F. G. Clippard, our clever
merchant, shipped a CIR load OF fine
hogs Saturday.
success to THE Pass.
HENRY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

the men stop working for the day.
All of them have signed away the
privilege Of damages against the
railroads in case of death.
LATER-Two other unknown
workmcn have met death at the
Thebcs bridge within the past week
One Saturday and the other Mon
day. Both We're hurled into the
river and the latter's body has not
been recovered. Divers searched
three days for it. This brings the
total up to twenty-five.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
From Supt. Darlington.

The niid-winter examinations for state
reachers' certificates will be held at
Columbia and Jefferson City on Decem-
Der 1921, 1904. Write Superintendent
Darlington for further information. Ad
Fanced subjects first day.
The Missouri State Teachers Associ-
alton will celebrate its ffftieth anniver-
sary next year. Arrangements will be
made to have it fittingly celebrated. The
meeting should be held in the state capt
tol and Supt. Greenwood, the oldest
regular attendant, should be made presi-
dent.
Columbia is a delightful place for
teachers to congregate. Everything
there inspires to higher educational
ideals. Every teacher who can possibly
do so should spend December 27-29 there
attending the annual meeting OF the state
+eachers' association.
The next rerert of the state superin-
+endent of schools will recommend
changes in the text-bo law so as to
Secure better and cheaper books; will in
H6rse county supervision of schools and
urge the necessity for more and better
means of training teachers.
The State Teachers Association meers
this year at Columbia, Dec. 27-28-29.
The program is OF utfusual interest. The
main topics for consideration are 1.-the
Training and Licensing o. Teachers, y
"f.The Ideal Rural School," "Thb Rural
hasrh achcoi. ~" a'He 't'sescttt 41tatrs t'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
GipSy.

(Arrived too late for last week. We
would appreciate it very much if our
correspondents would send in their COM
munications the first OF the week. We
very much deplore being compelled to
carry them over.-ED.)
Rev. Joseph Shrader filled his
regular appointment at Hlnkle
church Sunday.
w. d. Hinkle shipped load of
cattle the first of the week, return
ing home Saturday.
J. c. Montgomery has completed
his new dwelling and dedicated it
by giving a social.
Miss Ethel, daughter of W. D.
Iinkle, was severely hurt Saturday
evening, but is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Several of the Flatwoods people
attended services at Hinkle church
Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Shrader has been
appointed state eveahgelist for the
c.. M. church and he will shortly
enter the field.
Francis Lacy and wife attended
church at Hinkle church Sunday.
Randolph Shrader returned from
Butler county last week.
Miss Belle IIinkle expects to
leave fer Colorado shortly.
Andrew Jackson is building a
dwelling which he will occupy in
short time.
Adolph Lacy made trip to
J,utesville last week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
w. NJ. College.

Linas Hawn, Tina McAnally and
Harvey Grant entered school Mon
day. This brings our enrolment
up to 81.
Several of our students spent
Thanksgiving at home. All report
a good time and lots of turkey.
Miss Tula Ramsey met her mother
in st. Louis and spent the latter part
of last week at the fair.
Audrey Jamlson and Maude Bair
were at the fair few days last
week.
Our open session will take place
Friday night. Admission 10 cents.
The boys report lots of hunting
Thanksgiving but not much game.
Several of our students are absent
from school on account Of mumps.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
CASTOR

| MR.. EDITOR:
Having seen nothing in THE
PRESS from this part of the country
| thought | would contribute few
items
Corn gathering is mostly all done
There is an engineering party
surveying up Castor river valley
for the purpose Of locating a route
for Il railroad. \ road passing
thru this beautiful, fertile valley
would he a great and valuable con-
venience to the people.
Quite a number of our people are
attending the fair now.
The II. d. Williams factory shut
down last week on account of u
broken engine.
Health is very good IN this
vicinity.
Dir. y. Keehn and I. +. Kinder
arc doing the fair this week.
\. +. Bollinger Of De Soto was
in our town Wednesday, visiting
his mother, Mrs. DIR. Keehn.
Very dry here now. Wheat is
badly in need of rain.
The literary society which was
organized here last March is still
progressing nicely under the man
ageInent Of its president, J. L.
Stephens.
Castor school is getting along
nicely under the management OF
Miss Caroline Zimmerman.
The smoke from the forest fires
which have been raging around
here lutelely, has been very unpleas-
ant to say the least of it.
Well, I'll ring Oft.
"CAPTAIN OF SWEATER BRIGADE"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
MayfieId.

Health is good in our community.
Little Annie, daughter of John
son Mayficld, who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, is able to
be up some now.
Rev. W. a. Davault preached cx-
cellcnt sermons to large congrcga-
tions here Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Mayfcld had business in
Cape county Il few Sundays ago.
j. +. Mayfeld has recently pur-
chased Il new knife and is now pre-
pared for dehorning cattle.
Several of the young people of
Sedgew1ckvilc attended the services
here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Mayfeld of
Portageville visited the doctors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John May
field and other relatives here last
week.
The Thanksgiving dinner and
family reunion at uncle John May
fields was enjoyed by several of his
children, relatives and friends. But
from some cause the doctors were
not all present.
John Nayfeld visited his father
in-law, Joseph Seabaugh, near
Sedgewickvlllc Sunday.
The stave factory here is still
doing Il good business.
Water is getting scarce and a
number Of people are hauling it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

Clarence King was at the fair a few
days last week.
Miss Mae Grant, our Intermediate
teacher, spent Thanksgiving with
home folks at Zalma.
The program for the open session
is as follows:
Chorus Columbia.
Invocation.
Vocal Duet: Oh, Could | Teach the
Nightingale. by Misses Vera Clip
pard and Meta Estes.
Rec. He Worried About It, Este
Snider.
Dee. Grover Fulbrisht.
Essay Mae Grant.
Vocal Trio: The Reapers. Misses
Meta Estes, Vera and Maude Clip
pard.
Dec. Will Wells.
Dialogue: Graduating ESSAYS, by
Misses Vera Clippard and Meta
Estes.
Rec. Oh! Ye-Yes, Ethel Bispling-
hOtf.
Quartet: All On Sunday Morning,
by Messrs. Will Wells, Alva Jamison
Misses Maude Clippard and Meta
Estes.
Grafton: The Last of the Old Sena-
tors, R. A. Meyers.
Debate: Resolved. That Expansion
Is Beneficial To a Nation; affirmative
Alva Jamison and George Bispling-
hoff: negative, Homer Williams and
Ed. l.. Stovall.
The program is well worth the
money and the debate will be some
thing fine. JUNIOR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

THERE has been any number of
reasons given-good, bad and in
ditfcrent-for the recent landslide
in Missouri, but nobody has charg-
ed it up to the Nesbit law. 1t has had
credit for elections in Missouri for
q number of years, but, all so sud
den like, the poor thing has been
shorn Of all its wonderful power.
Strange, aint it?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

Last Tuesday, November Is, our
town was filled with inetfable 10Y,
for on this day Mr.. and Mrs. d.
TenhOlder celebrated their golden
wedding. In the morning at s
o'clock services were held IN the
church after which the jubilee couple
were congratulated by their children
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. After this, all retired to
the home of the youngest son, where
several hours were spent very pleas
antly.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Tenholder are
immigrants from Holland.
Derrick Tenholder was born
March 1G, 1916, at Silvolde, Hol-
land. His father was a charcoal
burner and owned some land
Derrick was the oldest of five chill
dren, three boys and two girls.
For forty years he followed the
work Of a charcoal burner, which
gave him employment nine months
i'll q year, from March until Decem-
Der.
Mrs. d. Tenholder's parents were
wealthy farmers at Azewein. She
was the Oldest Of four children. two
boys and two girls, and was born
November 6, 1880.
On November IS, 1864, this
couple was married and in 1870,
accompanied by wife, two sons and
daughter, Mr.. Tenholder came to
America. They came directly to
Lutesville and bought the farm on
which J. Phelps now resides. Three
years later the only daughter died.
BY hard labor this couple gained
wealth and not only that, but are
honored and respected by all who
know them. Their sons, George
John and Henry own large farms
around Leopold and are highly re.
spected citizens.
May the happy jubilee couple live
| to celebrate their diamond Jubilee,
A READER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Rich i'm Mineral.

Missouri isl mining state. 1t pro-
dnces eighty per cent of all the zinc
mined in the United States, ninety
per cent of the lead. Half the state
is underiaid by coal, a greater ex-
tent than in any other state in the
federal union. There is estimated
to be at present prices, four hundred
billion dollars worth of unmined
coal in Missouri: The building stone
exceeds that Of any other state.
Nearly 500, ,G0O,0 worth of min
eral wealth has been taken out of the
mines in Missouri and the develop
ment has hardly begun. It's mineral
output exceeds that Of California
while its yield Of lead and zinc alone
is greater than the total Of the silver
product of Frederick
town DemocTiAt-News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

Secondary Education in Missouri"
Pres. Blewett of ST. Louis and Secretary
Phillips OF Lexington will spare no pains
to make it equal to the best.
The pamphlet on the teaching of agri-
culture published by the state depart
ment of education has attracted wide at
tention. Several hundred teachers are
using it as text book. Supt. Greenwood
put copy into the hands of every teacher
in Kansas City and recommended that
they adapt its contents TO the nature work
done in their schools. Educators of other
states have complimented the effort to
teach agriculture in the rural schools of
Missouri and asked for copies of the
pamphlet.
The next progressive school movement
in Missouri will be the establishment of
thOTo supervision of rural schools. The
best and brightest young men and women
are devoting themselves to teaching, but
they feel the need of organization and
effective leadership. The next legisla-
ture should provide county supervision
for every county, fixing qualifications Of
the superintendent high so as to secure
the services Of real students of education
When the facts taught in the public
schools are drawn more from the indus
| trial and social life OF the community and
| less from wars and political strife, both
| athome and abroad, there will be greater
interest in the schools and more genuine
culture as result. Children may develop
| high moral sense and strong taste for the
beautiful thru the study OF that nature
with which they live and that art which
| appeals to their sympathies. Self-rei-
| ance grows in an atmosphere Of doing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Ono Strik IN r Foa +q,1.o of tho +,b

Ono striking feature of the table
of contents Of the December
Twentieth Cehtary Home" is the
number of people of high authority
in various spheres Of work who
WRITE on their special subjects for
the magazine. This month We note
Garrett r. Serviss, "The Fa,ryland
of scichdt's Harry Thurston Peck,
"For the Wem;n Who Reads; DR..
Watson l. Savage, "ITome Exer-
else tor Growing Children; DR..
-tarnes " Canfeld, 4dhrariae Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

Columbia University, "The Worlds
Five Hundred Best Books; Mrs.
n. NJ. Slater, "Studies in Home
Dressmaking"; Raftord Pylzc,
"WOmcn as Economists"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Southeast News.

Charleston Courier.
Charleston's handsome, new two
story $4,000 brick school house is
completed and will be occupied next
week, perhaps.
In the Circuit court at Farming
ton last Thursday, Joseph Gordon
was convicted Of swearing falsely at
the trial Of McCarver at that place
last February, and the verdict gives
him seven years in the penitentiary.
Benton Record.
Not so many years ago, MI. Tyn-
dali, the recently elected congress-
man from this district, was one of
Christian county's staunchcst demo-
Gratis. At that time he was chosen
postmaster of his home town-a
position he still holds. Ex Congress-
man Arnold of Benton endorsed his
selection under the Cleveland ad-
ministration, and he floppcd when
Mckinley was elected.
Charleston Courier.
County Clerk.J. T. Heggic is in
receipt of q letter from Matt w.
Hall, superintendent Missouri as-
ricultural department stating that
Mississippi county's display ofmel-
ons had been awarded the gold
medal by the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. This is quite an honor
for Mississippi county, tho melon
raising has become a minor indus
try of late years, the returns for
corn, wheat and cotton being better
and more certain than the melon
crop receives.
Benton Record.
The twentieth man to meet death
on the new Thebes bridge was ta-
ken from the river Thursday even
ing. The unfortunate was standing
out on a derrick many feet above
the top of the bridge. a sudden
crash came and he was hurled to
| the t4ver $50 feet below. The man
was Il member of the iron workers
IT is said he was out on the narrow
| derrick about to rivet heavy
| btam, 4 grinding crash came and
the entire derrick, holstinS engine
and floor were hurled to the river
The man went also. His comrades
searched three hours for the body
and &4A4ly found it pinhed Beneath
the engine in - feet of water This
| death makes the twentieth since
the beginning of work oR the new
bridge, If ironworlers al d 6 car
Denters. When - death eecars al.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
.ANOTH9R FROM Gypsy.

Echo.
ANoTHaR FROM Gypsy.
After few weeks absence, | am
coming again.
James Gilliland and family of
Cape county visited at w. w. Gill
lands last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Lottie and Emma Lacy
were the guests of Miss Belle Fish
last Sunday.
Miss Josie Young of the Flat
woods visited Miss Lille Mont
gomery last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lail of Conover,
n c., and Mrs Kate Dierssen and
little daughter, Freda, of Cape Gil
rardeau visited Mrs. Dierssen's 5
brother, V. S. Fox, this week.
Alfred Hughes of Grassy visited
his sister, Miss Lizzie Hughes, who
is teaching our school.
W. D. Hinl1le and children and
Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle and daughter,
Miss Belle, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Thanks
giving day.
w. f. Rankin of Cincinnati,
Ohio. was in our burg this week,
looking after the Bodmann estate.
Messrs. J. C. Montgomery and
w. D. Hinkle made trip to
McGee creek Wednesday,.
Master Lee Stills of Bear creek
is visiting his grandfather, V. S.
Fox this week. DESDEMONA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

James Gilliland and family
of Cape county are visiting in this
vicinity.
Alfred Hughes of Grassy visited
his sister, Lizzie, at this place Sat
urday and Sunday.
V. S. Fox and daughter made q
flying trip to LutesvilIe recently.