davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21


reach that exalted position owing to
his devotion to the duty Immediately
before him. He declined to quit the
Philippines until he had completed the
work for which he was sent to the
islands.
In religious matters the Tafts are d.
vided, but not at all inharmoniously.
Unitarian church Mrs. Taft Is an
ardent Episcopalian- Miss Helen has
been confirmed In her mothers church
while young Robert Taft is parish
Toner Of All Souls Unitarian church In
Washington along with his father
Little Charles religion at present has
to do chiefly with forts, arsenals and
guns. but that may be due to the fact
that his father is secretary of war.
Mrs. Taft and her daughter attend st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church in
Washington.
Secretary Taft is a hard and sys
tematic worker He Is accredited with
doing an enormous quantity Of work
every day in the war department.
he usually carries great packets OF
public documents along upon which to
work EN- route. When in Washington
he frequently takes public papers home
SO that he can work In the privacy of
his study.
Mr.. Taft has been considered always
by bis friends as a remarkably lucky
man. He has not known the bitter
ness OF defeat in any OF his endcavors
toward distinction. As matter OF
fact with the single exception OF his
election to the Ohio judgeship, all his
preferments have come to him by ap-
pointment 1t is a remarkable fact
that when he was but thirty-two years
OF age bis name was considered seri.
ously for appointment to the supreme
bench OF the United States. and II was
only his youth that caused the presi-
dent to reconsider and finally name an
older man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21

any. perhaps as all the others COM
bined, to make the Filipanos idolize
him, as they certainly do, for Judge
Taft Is in the best sense Of the term a
democrat He Is as free from race and
class prejudices Of every description as
any man l have ever known He Is as
thoroughly believer In the motto. "A
mans a man for a. that
Those who know Mr.. Taft either In
tmately or casually testify to his un-
falling good nature. his spirit OF COM
radeship. He is a man who likes a
Joke and upon occasion can crack one
himself. The Taft smile is famous be-
cause Of its reproduction In newspa-
per and magazine pictures. The Taft
laugh cannot be reproduced thus, but
recent caller at the war department
said after having heard the big cabinet
officer laugh. "a great, deep voiced
laugh-the Taft laugh, in fine-which
ought to be put on photograph rec
ord and sent to all those sad places on
this earth where folks never smile"
But Mr.. Taft can be stern when
DeSA AANSS ~ IN liz KNOWS NOW
to enforce discipline in the army or
out Of 1t. When Taft was placed In
charge of the Panama canal work az
secretary of war he received a delega-
ton Of steam shovel engineers VINO
were threatening to strike for more
pay. The spokesman said:
-Ws'n strike right now II you don't
ngree to give us this raise"
do I understand you rightly, gen
tiemenY' inquired the secretary. "Do
you mean to say that you want that
raise before I have decided and that n
you don't get 1t you'll striker
Eyes; that's right" replied the other.
with swagger.
''Then, gentlemen" said the score
tary. Twill You kindly step over to that
table and write out your resigna-
tions?"
The men didn't want to resign. They
reconsidered. The upshot was that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
WOODEN WASTE
STOLEN BY CARLOAD
Men Alleged to Be Concerned
In Theft Are Arrested

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 19-Willis
n. Kimball, saloonkeeper, formerly
employed as a storekeeper in the waste
room Of the Washington mills Of tho
American Wooden company, was ar
rested at his home last evening on the
charge of larceny from the mills. AZ
the same time word was received of the
arrest in Concord. n. H., of Franklin
Butler, Jr., son of one of Lawrence's
wealthiest citizens. on similar charge.
Butler is engaged in the wooden broker
age business in Boston.
Fred G. a. Stone, 90 years of age.
who had worked for Butler in his Bos-
ton office, was also arrested at his home
last evening at North Andover. charged
with the larceny of S7GG worth Of wool.
the property of the American Wooden
company.
According to the police other arrests
will probably follow rs the result of in
vestigations started three months ago
and conducted by one of the CORPORA
TONS detectives. 1t is said that the
Washington mills have been robbed of
woolen waste in a period extending
over several years, the estimated value
Of which is placed at about S25,0OO
1t is charged that number of car
loads of wooden waste which were
owned by the corporation were re-
ceived by the Washington mills and
were then shipped to Boston, where
they were disposed of in various parts
Of the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
ERGEN N z 3.

Miss Adeline Briggs of Brandon is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Hindes at the
Greystones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Durand visited in
Middlebury Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Huntington of Weybridge
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. G.
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bur-
roughs, returned to Albany, N. Y, Sat
urday.
Miss Martha Bristol, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Alexander Bennett of West
Newton, Mass, has returned home.
DIR. Subale of New York city has join
ed his wife at j. NJ. Aldens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee and son
have returned to Providence, r. l.
Edmund Reynolds of Ludlow is visit
ing his anut, Mrs. Charles Palmer.
o. E. Chison of Burlington visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chilson,
Saturday.
While A. c. Blood was blasting last
week for pond hole on the farm of f.
s. Torrey, near the lake in West Ferris
burgh he struck quartz containing a
mineral which resembles silver. Mr..
Torrey will send samples away to ascer-
tain their value.
Mrs. l.. x. Swiney returned Saturday
to Burlington after week with her
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Wyman.
Miss Violet Armstrong of Elizabeth,
N. j., passed Sunday at the Congrega-
tional parsonage. She and her parents
will spend their vacation at Long Point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21

bleness far above the average Of Their
fellows William II. Taft is one Of
these. Personal magnetism'- has
1t in great abundance An old darky
In the south was discussing Mr.. Taft's
chances for the presidency. He was
for Taft because Taft is popular
what makes Mr.. Taft so popular,
uncle?" asked a bystander.
His pussonal magnitude" promptly
replied Uncle Rastus.
1t cannot be denied that there Is
much of personal magnitude about Mr.
Taft, who weighs in the neighborhood
or 800 pounds when he is in fighting
| trim. He is big man, and he was a
big boy. Somehow men of extra avoir-
dupois usually enjoy greater degree
Of popularity than do their brethren
of the shrunk shank and the lean and
hungry look. Most large men are good
natured and jolly. When bigness runs
to frame, to head and to heart tho COM
bination is irresistible. That is the
Taft sort Of bigness, for the secretary
Of war combines with his big frame a
large and active intellect and heart of
human kindness that beats for all.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman -.bbott says:
1T is this intensely human quality In
Mr.. Taft that gives him his popular
sobriquet Of Bill Taft He likes men,
and he likes all sorts of men except
those that are dishonest or disloyal.
He was the most popular governor the
Filipinos have ever had. This was not
wholly because he was absolutely just,
was loyal to their interests. urged the
earliest possible substitution of civil
law for military law and offered an In
vincible opposition to all schemes of
exploiting the islands for the benefit of
INSCRIPTIONS American pioneers. He
was the personal friend Of the Fill
pinos; he believed in them, defended
them, befriended them, trusted them
unbalanced with them. This last fact,
l am inclined to think. went as far as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21


Your train has just pulled out Of the
station. Mr.. Secretary"
~F1ne" cried Taft, with the Taft
laugh. He knew very well, of course,
that his train would wait for him. and
he was not worried. Twenty minutes
later he bundled up the department pa
pers on which he could work en- route,
stepped into his carriage and went to
the railroad station.
"a train can wait" he remarked to
his private secretary, but the United
States war department business can't"
Though Mr.. Taft is a very busy man,
he finds time to keep we'll acquainted
with his family. He is fine family
man, with fine family. Mrs. Taft, the
first lady in the land In the event of
her husbands election to the presi-
dency, is daughter of John W. Her
ron, who was President Hayes law
partner The Hayes and Heron fami-
lies were on terms of close intimacy
During the Hayes presidency young
Miss Helen Heron, now Mrs. Taft.
spent the Christmas holidays in the
White House, the president being 'un-
Gle" to her and Mrs. Hayes Aunt
Lucy" This visit remains Mrs. Taft's
pleasantest recollection of girlhood
times, Nothing in my life" she has
said. reaches the climax of human
bliss which l felt as a girl of sixteen
when was entertained at the White
House."
Mrs, Taft is handsome, intellectual,
talented, witty and vivacious. She has
been a student Of music all her life
and for seven years was president Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
CREAM HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunderland and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Myrick were in Crown
Point, N. Y. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Gregoire, who has been
critically i'll, is able to be able to be
around the house.
There will be meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary at r. S. Kellogg's on Tuesday,
Aug. 25 at p. m. All members are re-
quested to attend. 1t is expected that
Rev. Francis Wilson will be present.
Service at All Saints next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21

Boston, Aug. i0.-Franklin Butler.
Jr., was brought back from Concord
N. H, and formally charged with re-
ceiving fifty-four bars Of wool. valued
at $2975.+2, on April II last 1t was
alleged that the wool was sold to a
Summer street concern ut ~ cents
pound, when the market rice ut that
time was SO cents. Buffers father
came from Lawrence and furnished
bail to the amount of $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
NJ atoms Filed.

Four tickets were filed with Secretary
of State Fleetwood at Montpelier.
The Republican nomination was filed
July 90, and is as follows:
G. h. Prouty, governor.
j. A. Mead, lieutenant governor.
K. ID. Deavitt, treasurer.
G. w. Bailey, secretary of state.
Horace Graham, auditor.
j. e. Sargent, attorney general.
The MISREPRESENTATION party filed
July %, is as follows;
Quimby s. Backus, governor.
Peter Richie, lieutenant governor
II. b. Daniels, treasurer
Lewis A. Austin, secretary of state.
Thomas P. Bragg, auditor.
They filed no candidate for attorney
general and no nomination for presiden-
tial electors.
Prohibition party was filed July 96, as
follows:
Eugene M. Campbell, governor.
Arthur 5. Gallup, lieutenant governor.
Sidney S. Halves, secretary of state.
Clarence B. Wilson, treasurer.
William A. Strong, auditor
George c. Thrall, attorney general.
Democratic party was filed July 80,
AS follows:
James E. Burke, governor.
j. \ Thurston, lieutenant governor.
j. f. Byrne, treasurer.
James F. Higgins, secretary of state.
Thomas p. Bragg, auditor.
j. j. Enright, attorney general.
The name of Thomas p. Bragg is filed
on both the independence Labor ticket
and the Democratic ticket for the office
of auditor. These nominations must be
filed at least 80 days before the election
in September which this year will be
September LIST.
P. j. Halvosa of Rutland has filed
nomination papers on the Independent
Labor ticket for Representative to Con.
gress from his district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
A Chance for Boys to Make
a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get. Can
use heads, hoofs, horns-anything N the line
of bonss-a only dry. We will pay 6oc Der
hundred pounds for thoroughly dry bones
We can pay even more il strictly oIean, hard
tIesA, dry, BOXED butcher bones-and pay
frsighs from POUR station II shipped in lots Of
400 pounds or moro May be shipped In
barrels or cheap saeiu.-C. s. PAGE, Hyde
Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
By ROBERTUS LOVE.
copyright. 1908, by Robertus Love

ENERSONAL pop
II ularity counts
for much in
this world. Partic-
ularly does it bear
weight in politics.
No unpopular man
ever was elected to
office. Still, there
are degrees Of popu...
larity, and there are
men who possess
the quality of lika-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
Winooski Savings Bank
WINOOSKI, VT.

Paid its depostors interest the OF per for the
the year 1907 1t will continue pay the highest
with safe banking. All in this State paid
by the bank deposits of thousand dollars less.
Deposits and Withdrawals may be made by mail Assets
than fourteen hundred thousand dollars.
MAJ A AN,
B. g Vice Preside OLE,
E. and Presd
ORoIor ,TTeasur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
GA - II oRTA.
Bs.rstA. nIhs nad You Have AVIAN Bought
As.:'''' &xHzzzZx

An advertisement in the Register win
bring the best results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21

GA - ToHTA.
49, :; :: Gm:;z:;z!:;z;:Z7s::z T., '''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-08-21
12,o87,So8 sc

TRUSTEES:
G.. P. Smith, Willard Crane, Henry
Greene, j. L. Barstow, Henry Wells,
F. w. Ward, A. G.. Whittemore,
F. w. Perry, E. S. Isham.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w e. Hinton, Napton.
Grace NJ Skinner, Napton.
Ollie Harper, Sweet Springs.
Ellen Clay, Sweet Springs.
Wilbur Leonard, Miami
Bertha Rice, Miami.
Sylvester johnson, col. Marshall
Vada Payne, col, Marshall.
John Hughes, col, Shackelford.
Mary Emmisoncol., Shackelford.
Sylvester Dilley, Miami.
Anna *. Brenizer Miami.
Will NJ. CrOmlcy, Marshall.
Edna NJ. Holmes, Marshall.
Fred Becky. Osa tonne, Kan.
Jessie l.. Klefer, Miami.
Julius Schechters, Higginsville.
Alice Phillips, Higginsville.
Robert Stewart, col, Waverly.
Mrs. Emma Woods, col, Waverly
Grover c. Leonard, Sweet SPRINGS
Edna V. Akeman, Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
DEATHS

RANDOLPH HOWELL, the
little son OF Mrs. Wade Higgin-
botham OF Nelson, died at the
home Of his mother and step-fath
er at Nelson Monday, Nov. 18th,
1908, aged 9 years IL months
and 10 days, with symptoms of
diphtheria. The little fellow was
sick about two weeks. He was
a fine bright little boy and the
idol Of a devoted mother to
whom his death is a sad blow as
well as to the step-father. His
funeral occurred Tuesday at the
Brownlee cemetery north of Nel-
son after services conducted by
Rev. Benz. Andres OF Napton. We
extend sympathy to the sorrow
ing mother and friends.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
REMOVAL SALE

We have leased the lot east
of Mo. Pac. depot and will
build a marble and granite
manufacturing plant at once.
Will be prepared to give closer
prices than ever before in this
cou ty. In order to save
ourpresent large stock
we will make a special reduc-
ton before removal. Large
stock on hand. Call and see
before you buy. dec 18)
BIDSTRUP & HAMMOND.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

j. p. Fulkerson returned We'd
nesday FROM Chicago, where he
took four loads of cattle, receiv-
ing $6.75. Robt Wright also took
3 cars OF cattle and one OF hogs
there, receiving $7.d5 for his cat
to. Geo. Collier took up three
loada. reeeiying. $500.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

Rev. b. H. Steel will preach at
Maple Grove school house Sunday
Nov. 20 at II IN. and at Up. m.
deliver Illustrated lecture Of one
months travel in the East. Every
body invited.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
Criminal Court.

Criminal court Is In session this
week, Judge Rich presiding.
The petit jury is being selected
from the following list OF names:
w H Nichols
John II. VanBooven
Geo. Seibold
j. r. Mari
John +. Martin
Louis Armentrout
JAS. McKeever
w. B. Wilhelm
Ed. l.. Fenwick.
J. c. Shackelford
d. f, Mccormick
j. B. Brown
F. f. Elsner
w. Z. Bridges
IL. F. Miller
Luther Carmean
+ j. Wright
John Hays
c. j. Edwards
j. u. Prior
c. M. Siler
j. II. Hollywood
E, b. Shannon.
In the case of VIM. Sergeant.
charged with delivering liquor
unlawfully, a motion to quash
was sustained.
Geo. King who robbed store
at Shackleford in July was tried
Wednesday evening and sentenced
to term Of five years in the pen
itentlary.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
Church News.

The pastor. Rev. L. o. Smith,
will preach at the First VI. f.
Church Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject morning, "a Peep
Behind the Purple Curtains"
Evening THE Fruit Of Life"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

can Orr at Boise and one step-son
j A. Orr OF Parkville. She moved
with the Bauers last spring from
Salt Springs. She was n good
woman and has a record for
many good acts and a life well
spent.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
Trial December I'd.

Luther Boggs, who Sunday
week shot Lizzie Gray was ar
raigned Monday before Squire
Ferril and plead guilty to a
charge OF assault with intent to
kill. His trial b set for the Grim
inal court for Dec. 2, The girl
shot seems out OF danger.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day school at $50 am. in Odd
Fellows Hall. Christian Endeav-
or at $50 p. m.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27
Bank Robbed at
Sweet Springs
Robbers Get From $4,000 to
$4,000 and Makes Their
Escape.

The Bank of Sweet Springs was
robbed about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning after the safe had been
blown open with dynamite. The
robbers escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000 in currency.
1.-THE bank building, 2-story
brick structure is on Lexington
lavenue in the lower part of the
town. NJ. G. Brown is president
land Louis King is cashier of the
bank.
| About 3 o'clock that morning
Ipersons living in the vicinity !;
the bank were awakened by
what they believed was a revolv
er shot, followed by second shot
q few minutes later. Jacob Stall
lings, a grocer, who occupied a
room over his store raised a win
dow to investigate. No sooner
had he put his head out than he
was commanded by a man stand
ing guard on the sidewalk only a
few feet distant, to get back
there if you don't want your
h .ad shot off" Two shots follow
e6 the command.
John Lindsay, rooming on the
opposite side of the street from
the bank, was awakened by the
shots and raised his window to
Investigate. He, too, was eau
toned to no farther efforts to
Investigate after a shot had been
fired at him by the same guard
Iwho fired at Stallings.
Fifteen minutes later three men
Iwere seen to leave the bank build
ing and walk east on Lexington
avenue. The last seen OF them
they were headed toward the Mo
lSe. depot. The two men, who
Istood guard near the bank build
ling, had Joined the trio in the
meantime. BY this time he
Iroomers at Mrs. Wiley's boarding
house, accompanied by Stallings,
Lindsay and others who had been
laroused by the explosions and re-
Ivolver shots FASTENED to the
bank building. They found the
glass front of the building partly
demolished, the lower panel of
the front door blown out, the
vault door standing open and the
door of the safe blown off. The
floor on the inside OF the vault
was strewn with mut.lated cur
rency and scattered about was
something like $3.50 in silver
(which the robbers evidenly had
considered too heavy to carry.
| All nearby towns were asked
by telephone to be on the lookout
for the robbers. The exact sum
stolen is not known definitely,
but it is between $4,000 and
S50OO-all OF the currency that
was in the safe and was not
mutilated by the two eXplo-
sions incident to the robbery,
There was talk OF sending for
bloodhounds to trace the robbers
but rain began to fall and it was
known the dogs could not take
the scent so the idea was aband-
oned. There Is no clew to the
robbers. 1t is believed that they
mounted horses they had hidden
near the Missouri Pacific depot
and rode on to the southwest.
DR.. Porter of the DunkSburg
neighborhood telephoned the city
marshall, Benjamin Crane, here
that several men on horse back
rode hurriedly through that sec
tion OF the country between 5
and 9 O'Clock that morning and
1t is believed these were the men
who robbed the bank. Persons
living nine and onehalf miles
southwest of Sweet Springs re-
ported later in the day that
horsemen passed through that
section before 6 o'clock that
morning but how many there
we're in the party was not known
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

MRS. Z. r. ORR died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Bauer, at Boise, Idaho, Monday
Nov. 10th, 1908, aged 80 years.
Her remains were brought to Salt
Springs accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w e. Bauer, and laid to rest
in the Salt Springs cemetery
Thursday afternoon, after SER
vices conducted by Rev. j. E. Alb
bott OF this city. Mrs. Orr is sur
vived by the daughter mentioned
and two sons, William and Dun
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

Mrs. Joey Brlghtwell, OF Waco,
Texas and Miss Frankie Jones. OF
GllMam, were guests of Mr. and
Mla. win IIAanas last week
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

E. D. SAPPINGTON died at his
home near Nelson Tuesday night
after a short Illness. He had been
with his wife at st. Josephs hos
pital at Boonville who Is very
sick and on his return sud
denly became very i'll. Mr.. Sap
pington was the grandson OF the
pioneer DR. John Sappington. He
was also deputy county assessor
at the time Of his death The
wife and two sons, Earl and Brea
thitt, survive. Undertaken Walk
er says he thinks the funeral will
occur Sunday in order to give the
sister in the West time to get
here.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

The Fifth Sunday Convention Of
the Saline Baptist Associat tion Is
in session at Miami, The meet
ing opened with a sermon by Rev.
j, Q. Partee at z last night. To-
day, Saturday and Sunday there
will be morning afternoon and
night meetings, A splendid pro-
grOm has been prepared.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

MISS LEONTHA MONTGOM-
ERY, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Montgomery, who several
weeks ago moved from near
Gretchen to Marshfleld, Mo-, died
at Kansas City Nov. Is 1908, of
acute septic reritonltis, aged 20
years 9 mos. and IL days. Miss
Montgomery was returning from
visit to her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Dllday at. Devils Lake, N. D.,
when she became i'll while pass
Ing through Kansas City, result
Ing in her death.
Her remains were brought to
Sweet Springs and laid to rest
In Antioch cemetery after SER
vices at the home of her brother
A. F. Montgomery.
Besides her parents, she leaves
two sisters and three brothers
Mrs. G. w. King OF Medicine Lake
Montana; Mrs. j. r .Dilday OF
Devils Lake N. d., A. +. Montgom-
cry, Sweet Springs; II. II. Mont
gomery Devils Lake N. D.; j. w
Montgomery, Marshfleld, Mo. We
extend heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing family and rela-
tives.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-11-27

DR.. w. H. Black Is preaching
every night this week at the
odell Ave. Presbyterian church,