davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER III 1908

and gave list or the improvements
that have been made during the past
year. The receiver asks for the court
to allow $1,000 to T.. 4. Hnlaniski for
attorney foes and $1,000 to the receiver
for his services during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
OFFICIAL ELECTION CANVASS.

NO Chnnsc in Hcslllts OF Unofficial
Count-Rcpublican Maiorities.
Ogden. Nov 1.-THE board Of county
commissioners sitting as a board fo,
the canvassing the returns of the re-
cent election have completed their la
bors. The result shows u decided in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
MOUNT PLEASANT.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Death of Joseph LovelI--Dr. w. W.
Woodrins Ill.
Special correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 9--YesteFday af-
ternoon the sunday school union Of the
North Sanpete stake met in Mt PIeas-
ant, South ward meetinghouse Elder
Charles B. Felt of the Sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
SCHOOL ELECTION.

With the approach of the election Of
members of tile board of education
which will be held in this city on
December2. the,city is being canvassed
for suitable men for the position. m
number OF circles are heard rumors
OF the naming of the present board to
succeed itself
Among some of the receptive candi-
dates are NJ. S. Browning T. IA. Carr.
Asel FAIR. w. II Williams and III. w
civilian Of the present board and j
y. NNe, ! > Lewis. Harold Peery, A..
p WeatherbN The name Of Fred j.
lNiesel has been suggested but that
gentleman has stated that it would
be impossible for him to accept the
position.
While many of the citizens are in
favor Of a non-paitiSan ticket there,
are those politicians who say that the
parties should name their own ticket.
1t has been stated that the american"
party has announced its determination
of placing ticket in the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11

the conventions. Nov. - District No
will hold convention at IIyrum; Dis
trict No. 9. at Welsville; District NO,
3. at Smithtield; District No. 1. at
Richmond and District No. 5, at New.
ton.
NEWS BRIEFS.
A new steel tower has been erected
over the fire hall i'll which win be
placed the curfcw and fire bell.
The football team lett this morning
for Los Angeles to play ST Vincent
Carl Swenson was fined five dulars
for drunkenness yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
$1,000 for q Wife

On the gate post of Col. G.
jenkins, a prosperous
bachelor southeast of Slater,
there Is a placard Offering
$1,000 for u wife for Mr.. Jen.
kins. Happening to see Mr..
Jenkins in Slater Monday we
inquired and found this to be
a fact, but he would not say
he put it there, yet as he has
a fine farm and good home
and says he's ''willing' the
$1,000 offer Is no doubt good,
and ne says his yards will
stand In Investigation II anyone
Is afraid of him running a mat.
rimonisl agency like Mrs.
Guinness. He Is Of good heft,
weighing 300 !bs., is good
looking and good-natured-
what more could a "merry
widow" wish for.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
High School Baccalaure'
Sermon.

Rev. j. E. Mcdonald, as
announced, delivered the bac-
calau reate sermon to the
seniors of the high school at
the auditorium Sunday at IL
a. m. to a large congregation.
He preached a fine sermon on
the subject Goods temples"
There was also "a splendid
musical program in connec.
ton. The members Of the
senior class are AS follows:
Maize Bridges, Frank
Brightwell, JudsOn Bright
we'll, Francis Buckner, Leta
Burns, Hattie Chaffee, Annie
Crockett, Irene Armstrong,
Durwood Davis, Helen Dug.
gins, Margaret Fisher, Wal.
lace CRUDE, Beulab Garrard,
John Barbee Hall, Leonard
Harrison, Nell. Holloway,
Mary Hurt, John Lear, La
fayette Maddox, Alberta Nc.
9 mis-, Mary McGinnis, Roy
Naylor, Frank Mitchell, Ray
P-echer, Minnie Robertson,
Mamie Humans, Ethylene
Scott, Ray Soper. Harry
Terrell, Jacob VanDyke, Ad.
die Wharton, Nadine Young.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
at times. He has been feeble
nearly a year we are told.

at times. He has been feeble
nearly a year We are told.
While along the river we
heard the occasional boom of
heavy blasts and while it may
not have been so, IL sounded
very much like shooting fish
although itwould hardly pay at
this season. This practice IL
illegal and dangerous and If
INDUCED in we hope it will
cease.
When ''the paper" is re-
ferred TO in New Frankfort
there are no questions as 70
which paper, as the Republi.
can has no rivals there a fact
that makes us feel very
friendly and grateful TO a
community.
The old postofice and store
are soon to be a thing of the
past. The postotice was dis.
continued soon after Gillian
rural route Nc. 2 was es'
tablished and now Mr. Gorker
and family are preparing u
move to Kansas City. He has
already purchased a grocery
store there and taken charge,
His family viii lmove shortly.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Money to Burn.

Nick Imam, Of Gillian, be.
came very liberal last week
end handed his wife q $500
bill. While holding the bill
10 her hand she picked up
some scraps of goods and for.
getting aboutithe bill threw it
all into the fire. Soon after.
wards she missed the bill but
it was all gone but the smoke
and Nicodemus says he miss-
ed an awful good time that the
SIS. 90 would have provided.
F HH 80
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

The Red Flyer, the same
train that killed Mr.. Golf
here several weeks ago, struck
and killed a section man on.
the bridge that crosses the
Missouri river near st. Louis
Monday forenoon. The man
thought he was outof the way
but miscalc0lated and was
hurled against the bridge
with such force that he was
immediately killed. ~ II
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Real Estate Transfers

G N willard 70 w J. Smith lots
. TO - b Grand Pass...... 400
L W Arnold TO G W Hedger S0a
10 IN 1928 5000
Lucinda Leston ct sl to A Pow.
ell l5a In 20.49 20. ............ 500
Jno T Leaton, ct 81 TO Lucinda
Leatcn & Rose Pace l6a 10 10
ssexO -. ....... ............ 500
Membry Msupin by trustee to
Jennie Leonard lot.2 block 7
Boyd's add Marshall. ... 80. $50
@ H Althouse to Bank OF Mar
shall part lot 3 b 20 Marshall 10000
Title Leach ct al to WIN White
part OF East vacated Main 81
"a by l0s Northumberland. $500
W F Saunders by Gdn TO
Clarissa A German lots 90 TO
03. " to 70, SO TO IS Germans
End add & lots 7,s b I German
add Malta Bend. .......... 1
Florence d Wilson OF al TO Clar
issa A German same a. above 2I3
Martha W Thomas by exr to
Robt T Ham TOO In I 81 20.... $500
Irwin Williams to Gretts Alex.
snder irregular lot Nelson. 400
Jesse L Wilson, ct al to G T
Taylor 90. l0a In l~5.53.2l..... $500
+ NJ Roberts to J n Hsrdistsr
lot IL College add Mar.
vuoti.sss. s.s... s... lVVV
F. Norris jr to Arthur Baker
lot . b % Slater ........... $50
VIM Pollock NJ & Z Co TO Flet.
cher & Goodwin pit b "a & B"
Gillian and land adjoining. . $4,000
Christian Meyer TO wm Meyer
Goa 10 l6.48. %. ........ 49,. /
Ivy q Weller OF al TO T A West.
brook 36s 10 l7.4s.22.. ....... 1850
Della r Pugh to Com p Storts
part lot 4, block 7 North Ex-
tsntion Eubsnk's addition
Sieter 1925
Barbara Hillen to Joseph ailleu
| 40 acres Ia 4, $40 10 ........ 1850
Estate OF VIM. Renno by sheriff
to &. z. Renno land In 8, 10.
46.zO. $3.50
Same TO Ralph H Digging ~
acres In 9 48 20 ............ 600
r T Ham to Chss F johnson 20
acres In l.6l.20. 1900
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

l s.S
Most Saline countians have
to study awhile To think where
New Frankfort Is yet the map
shows IL to be the second
largest city in the county and
"A visit there convinces one Of
its right to size but the popu.
lation is only a few hundred.
The editor had the pleasure
iof spending from Saturday TO
Monday there and was pleas
antly entertained at the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gabb
and enjoyed an extra Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Reisacher. As usual
we were treated we'll in "a bus.
mess way.
There have been q number
of changes since our last visit.
We found Jos. Kiso and fam.
lily, formerly of near Little
Rock, nicely situated on a 10.
story farm, the first story be-
ing on the rivers edge and
the tenth on the bluff. While
his acreage il small, the ups
and downs give him a good
deal more surface to cultivate.
We had the pleasure OF
hearing Rev. Eager, the new
pastor OF the Evangelical
church and the people may
consider themselves fortunate
in having secured SO able a
pastor, as he can we'll hold
his own with any minister.
And it would not be fair tn
overlook his good wife whom
we bad the pleasure of meet.
ing at our hosts and whom
the people seem to love very
much, not without cause.
The Sunday School was also
an unusually good one, attend.
ed by more than q hundred
scholars, 10 most cases ac-
companied by the parents.
A fine new girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Lenz Sunday--a regular
Sunday girl. We regret to
say that the mother was taken
very i'll but hope for her
speedy recovery.
Since our last visit there
are increased responsible
ties" at the homes of Louis
Reisacher and Martin Gabb.
Since they are SO fond of tell.
ing it ON each other we will
leave them do SO aud not
print it.
Among the new names we
added there were Robt. LEM,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blum, j. W.
Crumbaugh, Chas. Arbogsst,
J. A. Skinner, Robt. Logan
and Henry Bohlken, Gust
Thierfelder, Geo. B. Whining
aud Mrs. Bohlken renewed.
We were sorry TO find DR..
lib. A. Enloe still belfast. He
has been on his back for two
years now and we hope he
may soon recover. J. T,
Stallsworth was also among
1.-The sick, but able 70 be around
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Frank Stockman Of north of
Malta Bend, came TO Marshall

Malta Bend, came TO Marshall
Saturday to meet Mrs. Cor.
nelia StOckman, Joe Stock.
man and Mrs. Mary Brands
and daughter of Glasgow,
|, who care to speed several
weeks with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Kelley
were here from Hoping last
Friday. They had with them
two young foxes and two
young ground hogs that they
were trying to sell as pets.
Mr.. Kelley said he caught
four Of each kind in a steel
trap on his farm.
CIV. Yowell was over from
Sedalia this week visiting his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. jacob
of near WoCdson were here
several days this week visit.
ing the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lynch, north OF town, Mon
day their little son, Cecil,
aged z, drove in behind one of
NJ. l. Barron's pacing horses
in a jogging cart, a rather
difficult feat for a boy of his
age.
Dr.. Robt. Stouffer of Nap
ton who will start for Texas
about the End of June will
have a sale next Saturday. He
has ordered a car to ship his
furniture, chickens, and a
team OF $3.50 mules To that
place. He will leave many
friends and relatives. We
hope him and family health
and success in his trip.
DR.. j. L. Russell the den.
tist, was asked the other day
to name two pairs of captur'
ed animals. He said one pair
were red foxes and the other
"suniviguns." One Of our
country readers writes ask
ing if this is not pretty strong
language for the super!nten-
dent of a Cumberland Pres
byterian Sunday School to
use. Maybe it is, but we be.
lieve that a man bearing the
title of S. of G. p. 8. S.. DIS,
is privileged to use a little
Latin once in a while.
]. H. Treece, John Henry,
Arthur and Walter Cox and
j. W. Wilcox were here from
lCretcher Tuesday. Mr..
Treece informed us that his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Treece, are up again. Also
that Mrs. Jas. Turner, who
has been very low, is improv.
ing. Mr.. Wilcox says that J.
e. M. Richards, who had his
leg broken last week is a very
sick man. His left Lex was
badly mashed by a log near
the body. We hope for his
speedy recovery. He also
Informed us that Jones' Curry
and Mr.. Hutchins were
awarded the contract for
erecting q new building for
Miller school, 70 cost 81 200.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

Mrs. Il. NJ. SPOTS is i'll
from an attack of appended
tbs.
Thos. Boatright has recov.
cred from his attack OF pneu.
monia.
Leonard Stouffer Of Napton
was in Marshall shoppi ny
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. |. Blosser
were here from Malta Bend
Friday.
L. W. Van Dyke and wife
spent last week ut Colum bia
with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson
left Monday afternoon for
Phoenix, Arizona.
Miss Mary Walker, Of near
Herndon, left for California
Monday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Hancock Of Mt.
Leonard, was very sick the
first OF the week.
@. W. Bogart was here from
Houstonia Tuesday and call
ed at the ''news factory"
Mrs. L. s. Clemens enter.
tanned her Sunday School
class at Wilton Springs Sat
urday.
Rev. Robert Excel Fry ar
rived Monday afternoon from
Charlestown, Indiana, where
he has charge of a church. and
expects TO spend several
weeks with his mother here
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith
and family of near Naptor
were in town Monday. They
left on the evening train fol
their trip to Texas and Cuba.
We wish them much pleasure
on the trip.
Mrs. r.. p. White and chill
dren returned Monday after
noon from Howard county
where she was called on &C
count of the illness of hel
mother. She reports hel
mother very low still.
Mrs. RS. Alexander, of st.
Louis, has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Win Rea, the
past week. In company with
Mrs. p. II. Rea she ATTENDED
the funeral of j. w. Clink'
scales at Carrollton Tuesday
Mrs. J. s. Smith, who is OF
the Pacific coast on a visit i!
expected back about June 5th
She writes her husband, Rev
Smith, that she does not lik'
. the cold, wet climate as zen
f. joyed" at present by Cali
fornians.
! John Ballinger will start fQ
Texas about the 9th of thi'
month to oversee the car tina
, Robt. StOuffer will ship hi
goods In. He thinks he viii
stay and look over the countr.
while down there. He say
he will also visit the coast u
be never saw that much waite
10 one body.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Local Items

WIFI .. IL. f1lll > aJ oldteT.
Geo. b. Seibert, and Edw.
Blase, of Mt. Leonard, bad
business In Marshall last
Thursday.
g. X. Scott came in from
Frankfort, Kansas, Saturday
night to spend a few days
with his family.
j. w. Jordan of Cambridge
was here Saturday TO see his
daughter, Miss Julia, who Is
attending high school here.
Miss Nora Swinney return
ed to Slater last Friday after
"A several weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Feather
stone.
Miss Lena John, of neal
Sweet Springs, spent from
Friday TO Sunday with heI
aunt, Miss Lena John, oI
West Marshall.
p. j. Hil.en was here from
near Arrow Rock Saturday u
visit his mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Hillen, VINO has been il
poor health OF late.
Dave Nooe left for Denver
last Friday TO look for u loca
ton. He expects TO move
his family there shortly on
account OF his health.
L. A. Hagan informed Us
that he expects TO leave fol
Seattle this week to look for ;
location. II he likes tn,
place he will locate there per-
manently.
We acknowledge an invita-
ton To the Goth annual com
mencement exercises of the
Missouri State University
which takes place May Goth
to June Sd at Columbia.
Come out and hear Prof
John Whitaker at the Re
publican Convention at tn,
court house tomorrow. Their,
will also be other prominen
speakers present it is ex
pected.
E. r. Tillery has purchas
ed the J.. s. Hunter drug stool
and will remove il to the nortl
side of the square as soon al
the alterations on the build
ing to be occupied are com
pleted.
Mrs. Bart Hayes and littl'
daughter, Marguerite, of st
Louis, who have been visit
ing relatives and friends II
Marshall for several week,
returned home SATURDAY
morning.
Capt. and Mrs. Alex DEM,
Of Armstrong spent severa
days last week with thei
daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Alt
house, and Mr.. Denny attend
ed the meeting Of the Bank O
Marshall directors.
VIM. Klinger went to st
Charles Saturday and from
there to St. Louis TO look at
ter business matters sewers
days. he says he eypectet
"a stay till bis money runl
out. "a We don't look for hin
~ return.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22

The surviving members Of
Capt. Grains company and E
M. M. are kindly requested
70 look up r. P. GwInn at the
court house tomorrow (Satur.
day. in regard to making an
effort TO secnre 8 pension.
auheerihe for III laTshall
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-22
Birmingham, Ala, and Return
S21.76

via Chicago & Alton II. r. Above
tickets on sale June 9Th, 7th and 9Th
good till June 81, 1908.
I'd. o. +. Hawthorne, agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-26
SOCIETY WOMAN AND SNAKE
Mrs. James n. Eustic Appears on
Stage with BOa CONSTRUCTOR
Around Neck.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Society was treated
to a new thrill yesterday at the entertain
ment at the Plaza hotel in aid of charity
A pantomime and tableau vivants were
given and the thrill came when Mrs. James
p. Eustice posed representing the famous
picture "Salammo." CARRIED in a gorgeous
eastern costume Mrs. Justices appearance
was the signal for loud applause, which
turned to a shudder the audience real
lied that around her neck was festooned
an enormous six-foot boa constructor. At
the evening performance the snake failed
to hold its pose and because of the rep
tiles nervousness an encore was impossible
The entertainment, which was for the
benefit OF church missions in the Blue
Ridge valley of Virginia, was very sue
cessful, fully $4,000 being realized. The
entertainment was under the direction Of
Mrs. Waldorf-Astor and Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness. Among the society women who
took part were Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt, Miss Elsie How
land. Miss Cornelius Bryce, Mrs. e. r.
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, Mrs
Howard Gushing, Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp, Miss Edith Deacon, Mrs. Frederick
Beach, Mrs. william Payne Thompson and
many others
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-26
CHINA ALIVE TO SITUATION
Seeks to Interest Germany and United
States in Manohuria.
RESISTANCE TO JAPAN THE PLAN
Minister Wu Said to he Charged
with the Duty of Informing
state Department-Man-
churIa Scene.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Sun Pao-Kl, the
Chinese minister at Berlin, received instruc-
tions some weeks ago from Pekin to dis
cuss with the German office the japanese
treatment Of trade in MaEchuria and to
broach the possibility of the United States
and Germany entering into a special agree
ment concerning the maintenance of equal
trade opportunities in all the Chinese terri
tories. Sun Pao-H communicated his in
structions to the foreign office and dis
cussed the subject In the most general
terms, the foreign office receiving his sug-
gestions in courteous, inquiring but nom
committal manner. 1t presumably has cor
responded with the German embassy at
Washington and the legation at Pelkln as
to the extent of the Chinese proposal and
what was thought of it, In Washington,
it is understood, WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
minister, will receive identical instruc-
tions and will lay them before the state de-
partment. Cfina's idea OF special agree
ment between the United States and Ger
many appears to rest in the belief that
these two alone of the great commercial
states would be likely seriously to oppose
Japan's disposition, as China AYERS, to dis
criminate in Manchuria in favor of her own
merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-26
TWO VERY INTERESTING
SALE EVENTS MONDAY

A Great Purchase of Silks from the
Ashley & bailey Auction and an
Enormous stock of Rugs ana Carpets
ON Sale at Hayden's Mt Less Than
Half Price.
Our silk buyer Mr.. Mlckle, secured from
the auction sale of the Ashley & Bailey
Co. silk stock, Thursday, February 20, over
10000 yards OF elegant spring silks among
the choicest OF the lots offered at an av-
erage of less than half regular mill cost
F. B. L. w. Tenelli 81 E. 21st St. N.
Y, well known wholesalers and jobbers OF
high-grade rugs and carpets, wired us on
the 6th that they intended to retire from
business. Our carpet buyer, Mr. Moor,
made very low cash offer on over $4,000
worth OF this stock, which was accepted,
and Monday we will offer room-sized rugs
In Administers, Smyrnas. Tapestry Brus-
sells, Wilton Velvets, etc, small rugs and
carpets of every description at about half
regular retail prices.
The most delightful bargain opportunities
ever offered. See 18th window display.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-26
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work but reared a family,
found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for
brain work and to develop healthy child
rem She writes
II am an enthusiastic proclaimer or
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. 1 formerly
had no appetite in the morning and for 5
years while nursing my four children, had
insufficient punishment for them.
Unable to eat breakfast l felt faint
later and would go to the pantry and eat
cold chops, sausage. cookies, doughnuts
or anything / happened to find. Being a
writer, at times my head felt heavy and
my brain asleep
when read Of Grape-Nuts / began
eating IL every morning. also gave IL to
the children, including my 10 months old
baby. who soon grew fat as a little pig.
good natured and contented.
within a week I had plenty Of breast
milk, and felt stronger within two weeks.
i wrote evenings and feeling the need of
sustained brain power, began eating
small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk in
stead Of my usual indigestible hot pudd ng,
pie or cake for dessert at night
Grape Nuts did wonders for me and
learned to like it. l did not mind my
housework OF mothers cares. for / felt
strong and full OF go / grew plump,
nerves strong, and when l wrote my brain
was active and clear; indeed, the dull
head pain never returned"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich. Read "The Road TO WeLviIle." In
pkg
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-26
--AutO-V -ViViSectiOn =
DO You Deliberately Torture Yourself
Alive by NegIecting Your Stomach?


A great outcry has arisen during the last
few years against scientists who torture
dumb animals alive In the interests OF
science. How many people are there, how
ever, who neediessly torture themselves by
causing their stomachs to overwork. Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion. heartburn, sleepless-
ness. loss Of vim and energy are the inev-
table result
Are you one Of these7
why not give your stomach a restT
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
your stomach Of all its work and do It for
you. They are compounded Of the very
elements and do the work which the stom-
ach performs when in normal health, asep-
tic pepsin. malt diastase and like ingred-
tents. ..., ....
DR.. Richardson in writing a thesis on
treatment Of dyspepsia and indigestion,
closes his remarks by saying, For those
suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by
sour, watery Tisings, or for flatulent dys-
pepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing
heart trouble and difficult breathing as
we'll as for all other forms OF stomach
trouble, the safest treatment is to take
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. I advise them because
they contain no harmful drugs, but are
composed Of valuable dgestives, which
act promptly upon the food eaten. never
knew a case OF Indigestion or even chronic
dyspepsia which stuart's Tablets would not
reach"
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to
cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have
no effect whatever I'm actively digesting
the food, and to call any cathartic medi-
cine a cure for indigestion is a misnomer
Every druggist in the United States and
Canada sells stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and they are not only the safest and most
successful but the most scientific of any
treatment for indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Free sample on application.
At all druggists. Price soc a box. Or
address F. A. Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.