davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
GIRL GRADUATES
At HIGH SCHOOL OIL
Sweet Lips Lisp Wisdom, at Mar
tinsville and Enthusiastic
Applause.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO SIX
Bible Presented to School BY
Junior Order United Aii1eri-
can Mechanics.
49, :
Especial to The Times. Dispatch)


MARTlNsv1LLT3, VA, June 10.--The
closing exercises of the Martinsvllle High
School took place at the Christian Church
Friday evening In the presence Of Il large
audience.
There were FIVE graduates, Misses Caro-
Ign Tuggle Mary Cheshire, Nellie Scales
Corlnne Brown and Mr.. Brown Dudley.
Miss Nellie Scales delivered nh interest
Ing essay on the mission and Future Of
High Schools,'f speaking Of the long-felt
want they had supplied and the work
before them. '.'.ti7 u
Miss Cheshire, IN an essay entitled
buddhism ana Christianity In the De-
yelopment Of Japnn.'' spoke OF what the
4 wo religions had done for the Land 81
THE Rising Sum-, and OF the awakening
OF japan. 80
Mr., Brown Dudley's essay Of: the
South OF To-Morrow," took an ent9l-
siastict view. Of the future OF the land Of
5"Dixie."
Miss Corinne Browns essay on THE
Puritan In Literature" gave an inter-
sesting glimpse intosthe days of Cromwell
orally interspersed with quotations from
the poets. and was admirably delivered.
Miss Carolyn $Tuggle's essay. on "Unittis
Nobility, was dedicated TO those VINO
carve out their own destinics and win BY
their own herolsm a place In the halls
OF fameS Il f a 5ss5, z
VIM. H. Gravely, ESQ, of Martinsville,
delivered brief but eloquent, address
to the graduates, taking -horcfiEjvie%s
of the ,prospectsSof the town. bothh from
an Industrial and educational standpoint
Mr.. Gravel a also delivered tNc diplomas
TO the graduates. 5,l,55 81
The Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, presented a Bible to the chair
nlansof the schopl board, for tie use of
Ger making Misrepresentation speech and
MIR. u. S. Thomas responding on behalf
Of the board.
. The programme was literally interspers-
ed with music by the Martinsville Band
and q chorus from the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

sit,ce Il became president in 1899. but
when. in 1856, Mr., Charles u. Ber-
wind. then the head Of the partnership
or BerWfnd- White 4 co., formed tho
present Ber8in-White Coal Mining
company, to take over the business OF
that flrin. purchased 400 shares OF
I ,ti-. stSck OF TIE company ana paid
for3it at the then market price, which
was Is per cent. az Its par value.
/ sold this stock In 1891. You viii OBJ
acrve that II was purchased FOUR years
after ceased to be an officer or the
4 company. and was sold yeats before +
was elected TO the presidency. never
had any interest In the partnership
oftBerwlnd, White e. Co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises will re held
Tuesday night in the auditorium. preced-
ing the awarding of diplomas, Mr.. Walter
II. Page, editor OF the Worlds Work, will
deliver the address Of the occasion.
Following the custom inallsurated last
year the graduates and professors will
wear the cap and gown instead Of dress
suits, which formerly had been the GUS
tom. All during last week the university
was much nstir in social way. Several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
.Richmonders in New York.

7@1I7.-Z Special 10 |THe "I1mes-D 1spatch.)
D NEW YORK. June 1O--Broadwny Cen
trail s. =. Phillips. w. IT. Marshall II. Z.
Howe. G. w. Realms. j. P. Jones' e. r..
Keeton. l.. r. Smith: Ashland a. Cox:
Fifth Avenue j. +. Taylor and wife:
Grand.GJ j. Rutherford; Holland. Mrs. c.. y.
baugh. 3. F. MatthewaIand wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Sever Hail-Storm.

~, Especial 70 The NTimes- Dispatc!l.)
b ,KEYSVILLE, VA, SJune 1O.-rhls sec
ton was visited by. q severe hail storm
Saturday afternoon. ami while the stones
were nearly ms large us partridge egg
yet the crop was so small little damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
germans we're given in the Tairweather
Gymnasium, and many other social
events took place
Mn EDISON FINDS
CO4AL I IN SOUTH.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

forcea of men In Kentucky. Tennessee,
.AlabaE,a and Georgia., besides North
Carolina and they have found 1t in
small quantities in all those States. Iii
Tennessee there is more than In any
other place, except In the western part
OF this state, but so farwc have made
no valuable finds In Kentucky, Alabama
o.. Georgia Ny men Will continue pros
pectlng, however, and Will not give up
tile hunt until we nre certain that the
ground has been covered fully.
W. I ain pleased with the South. ana / be.
.1;eve the discovery Of cobalt will mean
additional prosperity to It's people,"
Gone. to Tennessee.
Mr. Edison, Frederick OFT, John Miller,
two experts on minerals from the Orange
terry expert left New York city May 18th
In two large white steamer automobiles,
end came direct to Western North Caro-
OUTFIT and nssnyer's appeTatus, ans. have
been into the rural districts since their
arrival here. Mr.. Edison stated last night
lie would see trace Of cobalt and would
stop and make an assay, only two minutes
being required by the system used ". nm.
wzard ended ms p n WeSsa
ing they went to sylvn, and came here i,s;
on the train yesterday. afternoon. The
party went to the Glen, Rock Hotel, ne e.,
night train for Nashville, Tenn.,,, where
they will resume tho hunt FOR the val.
ua bic ore. They left their tnac chimes a t
sylvia, from where they Will be. shipped
to Nashville. over the Southern Railway.
Thoroughly Enjoyed Trip.
i Mr., Edison has thoroughly enjoyed his
trip through the wl.ds Of the mountains
Of this State. He says that he has never
enjoyed month as much as ne mas ne
One just passed. i.. Sj /; I,
He has gained In weight, and, al.
though tired from his journey OF LII
miles he follows the younger members
of his party in their jaunts into the
,noter' of a party formed at the depot
witch took In the sights at Riverside
park. and many OF the younger members
were tired before Mr. Edison consented
to ereturn5to the city. a
-5..1 K s,ilfA enjoy seeing thnRs,5. SAT- ne,
.and Il do not expect to ever tire OF the
enjoyment that 4 have always had Go.
ing through the mountains ,was plea. SAINT !,
for me, and i took a great deal OF IN. !. n
terest II the stories Of the wildcat tiers.
OF whom i mad heard so much.g81 have
drunken mon. and shat surprised me. IN
one place I saw some white looking stun
that was said to be the real moonshire
liquor. started to taste It. being thirsty
and dry you know. and IA little or It
m ght have gone a long way toward re,
yiying me; but some ,h enc n me me e1G on
of it sprInkled on its face he would Jump
IN and bite n dog, and was afraid to
follow my desire. 5i.5,s 5;.,llss; Il .js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
MOTHER may HAVE
POISONED GIRL
Insane Woman Threatens to Kill
Children, and One Is
Il I l4giS.ts tt} 5g5sl III. T.ri efEEgll III 5t FAX
Dead
fsneclhl 10 Thn llrlmes.Dlarn.e,,..

ROANOKE, VA, juno 1o.--Mary D,
Bates. the thirtecn-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Bates, died suddenly
this morning. The mother OF the girl
being insane and having made threats
OF killing all the children, there was Il
suspicion that she had poisoned tho
girl. A coroner's Jury was summoned
and the death inyestlgated..1t was shown
that the mother OF the gil had noth-s
Ing to do with and had no opportunity
4 to poison her with the cooking. ana tho
jury brought IN a verdict OF death from
natural causes.
ss a committee headed BY Joseph II.
{Choate, has been formed IN New York TO
erect bronze tablets on the buildings in
that city III which William Lloyd Carrie
son ard Henry George died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
DEATHS.

HAXALL.-Die A at Providence Forge,
Vac Friday morning, June sth,. Pr.
Baltimore papers please copy. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
IS THEME
Of AGED EMPEROR
Continued from First Page.)


Einant idea OF our foreign policy in dealing
with International affairs. 5g
Emperor Frances Joseph announced t.at
credits would be submitted for the pur-
chase OF arms and war mat erlal, and Tor
the moro speedy construction Of warshlps
and armament II @ GALS sal that the
newly completed ail%ayi connecting ena e NJ
would be opened July 1st. ~ 3.se n
Riotous Dem onstration.e
After listening to the Emperor's speech
the delegations proceeded with their re-
spective sittings.l Meanwhile the anti
Semitic burgomaster.5 Lefger.{ addressed
an enormous meeting Of clericals and
anti-Semites out..1c the chambergof the
Parliament building inveighing against
Hungary and denouncing Francis Kos
suth, the Hungarian ministerEof conf
z1nerce, as n traitor; aa3 50 3 .3' y
" Then a mob estimated tolnumber 20, GOO,
rushed to the Hungarian ministry and
there ndulgeds for, half an hour in
lriotous demonstrations, $50 serious as to
irnpel the Austrian ministers to the un-s
usual course of apologizing to- the Lam
.garian ministers. who eNonerated the.
Austrian government. During the demon,
strait DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian
Premier, and Herr Kossuth came to
the windows. but beat n speedy retreat.
ii is believed the real motive OF the anti
Semitic leaders was less opposition to
the HunEarians than to universal sur
frage. which they believe will strengthen
the Socialists In Parliament at their ex-
pense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
.DR, ALDERMAN NOT
WILLING to- TALK
CONTINUED from First Page.) 5f6

. lIE7 (COntlhued fTUn1 n EIrsIF1 FHSe'1 ~. 2
one oof the important? matters likely to
be itHker up by the board.
Tonight DR.. Alderman declined to dis
cMss the possibility Of Mr.. Williams
coming here Sgi;s IA
The report on the Jefferson memorial
crdowu,ent fund will also be made Dr..
Alderman also declined tonight to
make statement regarding It.
3 Tomorrow night the washington and
Jefferson Literary Societies will hold
their last meetings at their respective
halls, the former on East Range and
the latter on West Range While somc
plans for next session will he discussed,
the meetings Will be mostly in n social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Rev. B, r. Carp.,e,mter'.
~ 49, 49, ~ 80 t~SessSAs
Especial to The Times Dispatcf

q W1NSTON-sALEM, N. O.. June TO-
Methodist churches IN Salem and South
side, died at the hospltal here this morn
Ing Of typhoid fever and meningitis His
leaves q wife and three Children. The
remains will be sent to Durham to-mor-
row for In arnla .slsi. 49,. 80 Els.l.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

The bathing Is fine at Forest Hill Park.
Try plunge and shoot the chutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Mrs. Lynn Chancellor.

tspecl0I 70 The TlHes-Dlspatch) T'
Mrs, Lynn Chancellor, wife Of Dr. s, q,
Chancellor. the well-known druggist at
the University OF Virginia, died at II $50
this morning at the University OF Vir-
on some ten days ago for appendicitis
From the first her condition was serious.
and little hope was entertained for her
recovery 9{a "a
OF Mechum's River. Albemarle county.
and was about fWenty-elght years Of
age. On JSne 2sth OF last year she was
married to DR.. Chancellor, the ceremony
First -Baptist Church. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
THE ] | WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia Showers Monday md
probably Tuesday; fresh to brisk north
winds. t2sa
North afoiina--Showers Monday and
Tuesday, increasing north to northeast
winds. 33S 10y Eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Alumni Tuesday.

"A meeting OF the alumni for perma-
.nent organization will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o clock. Over a month ago
Invitations were sent out to all the old
graduates OF the university asking thcn
to attend this meeting If possible, and
requesting a reply. Responses have been
received from allover the country, and
several from distant States stating their
intentions of being present. Many alumni
are already at tho university and more
will arrive tomorrow.
This meeting II successful, as It
promises to be. will mark an epoch In
the university's$ history; for t will be
the beginning Of move which will bind
the different graduating classes closer to-
gether5 after they have left their alma
mater sftt '2st N963 "a
Having no sclass system this sort OF
an organization has been crying need
say many alumni, since the foundation
of the university. 1t will keep old class
mates In touch with each other after
they have gone out into the world for
themselves, and, what is Of equal Inn
portance, It will give their combined aid
to the university whenever called upon.
The organization will be addressed a
12 o'clock by Rev. Robert X Massie, and
at $3.50 O. clock the alumni luncheon will
ha given 80 ttsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
OBITUARY.
DR.. Harry Haxall.

3ticing physician in Charles city and New
Kent, counties. died suddenly Friday morn
i e h near Prro roy Forge. The funeral
mains being Inferred IN the old family
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Galand. q near Rox-
i. Dr. Haxall was frequent visitor to
q large acquaintance, particularly mem
bers Of hunting and dshing clubs. who
frequented those two countless He Was
the brother of Mrs, GA. irGnser and Mrs,
II. r. Scott, of this city; Mrs. Henry 6.
Terrell. Washington, D. c., and Little
berry Haxall, Providence Forge Va, ,B'sS5S
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Unveiled Monument

A very large number OF Wis
ting Woodmen of the World
were in Marshall Sunday ~
participate IN the unveilIng of
the monument erected to the
memory Of II. f.. Martin at
Ridge Park cemetery. At 3
O'Clock that afternoon n large
procession, headed 10y the
Marshall band and accompan-
led by "a goodly number Of
carriages, marched to the
cemetery and with Appropriate
services unveiled the beauti.
ful stone.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
(To be continued

by local applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There 10 only one way TO cure deaf
meas, and that IL by constitutional
remedies. Deafness 10 caused by IN
'inflsmed condition Of the mucou- lin
ing OF the E~ustachian Tube. When
this tube IL inflamed you have q rumb
ling sound OF imperfect hearing and
when II 10 entirely closed, Deafaess H.
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor
ed 10 It's normal condition, hearing
~ill be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which IL nothing but 40 inilamed %
dition Of the mucous surfaces. We
will give Ooe Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Der fness tcaused by catarrhl
that cannon be cured by Halle Ca
tarrh cure. Send far circulars, free.
F.J.CHENEY h Co,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist. 75c,
Take Halle Family Pills for constl'
patton,
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15

ed tn come back IN ut the front
door Mr.. Walker shot her
with n revolver, the bullet
passing through her throat.
Mr.. Walker said he thought
IL was Il tramp trying to get
into the house, and that he
saw an object through the
glass door, and after calling
and getting me- response he
fired. After being shot the
girl screamed. and realizing
that he had made "A mistake
Mr.. Walker opened the door
and carried her in. When he
r ached her side she told him
he had shot her, hut she did
not speak again and vas dead
Wntn ne lalu lIef on the moor
in the house. -The Wabash
passenger train, which pass.
ed here Monday morning al
10 o'clock. struck u tricycle.
near Miami station. Two boys
were riding on the machine
and the train crew thought
they were killed, but when
fthe train backed mp Ia take
care Of them, il WIS discover
ed that they were not hurt,
nut were scared 80 badly that
they were still running. The
tricycle. was smashed to piec.
es. - arrollton Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15


WORK WIN nlm. hls ince was Suonb
ann cam rs me nlNS on summer
morning. n WIN ms race ne iook'u
In upon Gwen u was one of hrr bnd
days ana OF her bad moods Tut IKE
u summer ore'"" Nv o"''' '"'o '"' w
VIZ Iv"".
on' "W'". y" 'r"", "".o"' "
woru ., srerlns' ",'' w. 'n.
m's.rn''"n. w. "n.e n'' SUI ''u'
n"o Nv SUN" ou, W. ,"""'. ,o.
.opp'a "ns o''or' wv wv '""'' ~. 49,,
nv, I.r' ',''ne y Wv "
Wv p"h. n"u "''v, W." Wv. 'N,
'nr 70 sr.'. n'r VIZ" p'''ur's M""'
"e Sno"," "vs upon W. n" "".m
ue rno' m,N'u. o'i"rr sne 49,
uwen WIZ 'nl I'm" W." Wv. nv
nm,s o'e'.",ns ,"'n ,''.'' sun. w.
s,nns n" ne"u WI" '"'n n.n',,
u., "'rs ,s' ~,
~, ha, ,n,.. an, an. ,nr,,o, bcr n,In
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15

"Oh, Grc,i. ue haze had such "a RIDER
tIcnce and submission 10 n wild young
thing from whom Nil this In suddenly
snatched forever aud this was very
life TO her. too. remember"
Then he sprang III and We rode hard
for an hour I'LL we came TO the mouth
Of the canyon. Here the trail grew diff
icult. and we came to u walk. As we
went down into the cool depths the
spirit Of the canyon anne 10 meet Us
aud look the Pilot In Its grip. lie rode
In front. feasting his eyes ON all the
wonders la that storehouse OF beauty.
Trees OF many kinds decpened the
shadows OF the canyon. Over IL
waved the big elms that grew up here
and there out Of the bottom and around
their feet clustered low eedars and
hcmlocks and balsams, while tie
sturdy. rugged oaks and delicate. trcm'
bling poplars chung 10 the rocky slider
and clambered up and out To the can
yon's sunny Hips. 4
Back OF all the great black rocks.
decked with messy bits and cllnglna
things. gllstenrd cool and moist be.
tween the parting trees. From many
all ooxy nook the daiaty clcmatis and
columbine shook ont their bells, and,
lower down. from beds OF many colored
moss the late wind flower and maiden
hair and tiny violet lifted up brave,
sweet faces. And through the canyon
the Little Swan sang its sony TO rocks
mud flowers and overhanGing trees, n
song OF many tones. deep boomina
whore Il took Its nrst sheer plunge. gny
chatterIig where n threw itself down
the ragged rocks and sort murmurInd
where Il fingered about the roots % ths
loving. listening clms, \ cooi, sweet,
soothing place II was, with I'll ~
shades and sounds and r!iences, and
isst Il should be ssd TO any, the sharp
QUICK sunbeams danced and laughed
down through al its leaves upon moss
es. nowers and rocks- No wonder that
the Pilot. drawing = deep breath - ~
touched the prairie rod agsin. mid
That d0es me good. IL " bettnr a
t1InRs even rsan ~ epnny hills. TIL
was 0wea's bsst spot
- IN ~ oasyqp had doss n
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Teachers Examination

The next regular examina-
tion will be- held Mt the East
schnl building in Marshall.
Jnne 22.23, 1906. Subjects
will he given in the following
order:
Friday morning-geogru.
phy, grammar. algebra.
Friday afternoon--spelling,
language, arithmetic, litera.
ture.
Saturday morning-rcad-
ing, civil govt, l.. S. his
tory, science.
Saturday afternoon-pbysi-
ology. pedagogy, advanced
history.
Work will begin promptly
at 5 u. m. each day.
W. {. FISHER,
Co. Sch. Supt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Shot bv Mistake

/ Miss Tracy, u young lady
10 Rpy county, wis shot and
instantly killed Thurs
day night. She WINS staying
at the home of Sam Walker,
who lives ON the line between
Garrett and Ray counties,
During the night she went out
le.srs, and when she attempt
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Struck by Ball

An unfortunate accident oc.
Cured Sunday afternoon near
Little Rock. j. j. Rink in-
vited u number OF his neigh
bors to "A social afternoon and
ball game and just ~ they
were beginning To play, the
ball was struck and hit Mr..
Rink on the left eye. He was
knocked unconscious and bled
considerably. n the skin WAS
broken ina circle around the
eye. He was laid up several
days.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15

II II her very life. How cnn she hclp
frcttlng the heart ont Of herr To see
this no morc!' lie flung himself on
his bronco and said. M n thinking
aloud: III II too awful! oh. Il IL
cruel. ! don't wonder Mt her. God
help me what can ! say 10 herr"
lie threw himself down upon tho
grass and turned over on his fnce.
After a few minutes lie appealed 10
me. and his face was sorely troubled.
"How can one 20 Co hcrf II sr~m,
TO me sheercst mockery 20 speak ~ pl.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15

-. LII .--.l - ..A.. -. $50. -
cohioSS Nv Nv" VI ivy n'"'. INV" W.
penp'e"ee ,o' ~ '.'.. w "s "'5
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Whpns. rlpn, W "'o"s' !"
W., ,nIerI'', r'.u wv. W, na,. $500
M the results. but blame her. poo
child. for nil. oh. you are n fine lot,
, the Duke and NIL OF your
lie had a most exn lerntlag ability
! could only think OF the o nnd SUI.
ncicnt reply long after the opportunity
for making II had passed. wondered
what, the Duke would sny 10 this doc.
trine. All the following dry. which
WINS Sunday. I could see that Gwen was
ON tho Pilots mind. lie was strug.
Cling with the problem ofpnln.
Monday morning found liz on the
wny 10 the 0ld Timers ranch. and
what a mornIng II was. How lenuti.
mi our world seemed. About ~
rolled the round topped. velvet hills.
brown nnd yellow or family green.
sprendInp ont bebind us 10 the broad
prnIrIe. and before. ~clnmberIng M and
nm 10 meet the purplc bases OF the
great mountains tint Iny their mighty
length nlon. the horizon ana thrus. m
white. sunIIt peaks into the blue sky.
On the hips,des md down In the shei.
tering ho,ows we could sce the
ounches o. cn'ue ana horses 'eeo'uH
upon the ren br"SSeS. '"sn "po'e'
tlr KY. tlOuulthr uuu Div, Nfsltu lpl
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Wants to Change Course

Blair Neb., June TO- One
Thousand men and teams have
been working night and day
for forty eight hours To pre-
vent the Missouri river from
changing it's course aud leav-
ing this town five miles west
of the channel, and also to
prevent the river from rem
dering the big Northwestern
railroad bridge from beeom'
ing useless by spanning dry
land instead of river. Near
~ u week ago the Missouri
hogan cutting into the Iowa
bank rapidly. The North.
western. bridge train came at
once and placed 200 men at
work making rip'rapping and
dumping stone and sand bags
in the way Of the stream.
Friday night 500 Yards of the
dixie was carried away, and
Saturday morning the force
M 4 I'll "a. d.
was Increased To 1000 men and
teams There are several old
channels in the valley bere
when the Missouri ran fifty
years ago. and the stream has
takenA sudden notion " 10
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
Sunday Excursions

via the Chicago & Alton Ry.
every Sunday, going 7:36 a.
m. and returning 9:54 p. M.
At the following round trip
rates:
Kansas City, $3.50.
Higginsville, 90c.
Corder, Toe.
Black burn, soc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15

back into one of these dry
beds. If il succeeds, the loss
will he very great, and the
Northwestern will be forced
TO build a new bridge.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-15
For Sale

a stock of general merchan.
disc in connection with Post
Office in Saline County. For
particulars call or address
The Republican"
Marshall Mo.