davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

A Methodiat minister In ~
small western town, enteri ng
the Office 0f = local weekly, said
to the editor: 81 am soliciting
aid for . gentleman OF refine
ment and intelligence who is In
dire need Of . little ready money
but who Il far too proud man
to make his sursrings known. :"
Why, exclaimed tie editor
pushing up his eye shade, I'm
the only chap in the village that
description. What's the gentle
mans name9" Il regret" said
the minister, "that ! am not ct
liberty to disclose il. why il
must be ma said the editor.
'.It's me, it's me. sure. Heaven
prosper you parson, IN your
good work. Armour Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

socisl functioas Of winter, midnisht lunch
e. loss OF slssp tell on the health. Hollistsfs
Rocky AountAin Tea clears the blood. sids
digestion. relieves fatigue: makes and rseains
your health. 0rootest tonic Tea or Tah1soA
s concs -PtnA4d ond Rsbon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

thing to do with it, said Fresno
glazing at his fellow workers. Each
was silent, as the accusation was gen.
eral, and none had been taken into
the confidence of Sagebrush and Fres-
no when arrangements were being
made for the feast. Fresno had to
blame some one, however. By this
time Sagebrush had returned, carrying
bag.
"What did you get?'' asked Slim
"Corn,'' replied Sagebrush laconical-
ly.
"Ain't he the darndestv' Show
Low expressed the disgust which the
others showed.
"Why, darn it," shouted Slim, shak-
ing his fist at the unfortunate Sage
brush, "you can't let the bride an
groom hop the home ranch without
chuckin' rice at 'em. It's bad medi-
cine
"Ain't he disgustin'v' interrupted
Fresno.
"What does rice mean, anyhow
asked the bewildered Sagebrush
at means somethin' about wishin'
'em good luck, health, wealth an pros
perity an all that sort of thing It's a
sign an symbol of joy" ratified off
Slim.
"Well, now, amt there more JOY in
corn than in rice?" triumphantly asked
Sagebrush.
Slim jerked open the top of the bag
while Sagebrush stood by helplessly.
"Well, the darned IDIOT" he muttered
AS he peered into it. IF he amt gone
an got it on the earl" he continued as
he pulled a big ear out.
"All the BETTER" chuckled Sage
brush "We'll chuck 'em joy in
bunches'
"Don't you know that if you hit the
bride with a club like this you'll put
her plumb out?' cried Slim.
Sagebrush was not cast down, how
ever Always resourceful, he suggest
ed, "Well shell some fer the bride
but We'll hand Jack his in lunches"
The idea appealing to the punchers,
each grabbed an ear of corn. Some
brandished the ears like clubs; others
aimed them like revolvers.
'I'll keep this one," said Slim, pick.
ing out an unusually large ear "Its
A. I'll get one of the greasers to
shell some fer the BRIDE"
| The bride was arrayed in her wed
ing gown. Mrs. Allen was ready for
fresh burst of weeping. The girls
had assembled in the large room in
which the ceremony was to be per-
formed. Polly acted as herald for the
cowboys. Appearing in the doorway,
she commanded, Say, you folks come
on an get seated"
Slim stood beside Polly as the boys
marched past him. His general adj
monition was, 1.-THE first one of you
ShOrthorns that makes break I'm go
in to bend gun over your head!'
The guests grinned cheerfully as
! they marched past the couple.
@: There's a heap of wickedness in
that bunch" remarked Slim piously
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

Here is simple homemade mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases, who makes the state
ment that it will relieve almost any
case CT Kidney trouble if taken before
the stage Of Bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night; painful
and discolored urination, are readily
overcome. Here is the recipe. Try it
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take teaspoonful after each
meal and &C bedtime.
These ingredients are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shaking
we'll in bottle. This mixture has a
peculiar healing. and soothing effect up
on the entire kidney and Urinary
structure, and often overcomes the
worst forms of Rheumatism in just a
little while. This mixture is said to
remove all blood disorders and cure
Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys
to filter and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul, decom.
posed waste matter, which cause these
affections Try it if you aren't well.
Save the prescription.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
MAKE THIS UP AT YOUR HOME

TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
CHAPTER TX.

~ lex LANE on leaving the hos
straight to the fortified ledge
- where he had made his he
role defense. AS he conjectured. the
renegade Mckee had got there first
and found and made off with the bur-
led treasure. SO Dick manfully set to
work to replace his lost fortune. It
seemed too slow work to go to his
mine and dig the gold he Immediately
required out Of the ground, so he
struck out for civilization to sell some
of his smaller claims. In the course Of
month, at the end of which his wan
behring's brought him to Tucson, he had
sold enough of his holdings to give
him $4,000 in ready cash. AS he was
near the Sweetwater, he resolved not
to express the money to Payson, but to
take it himself.
He entered the courtyard of Allen
Hacienda while the wedding was TAX
ing place within. None of his friends
would have recognized him. His frame
was emaciated from sickness; his head
was drawn back by the torture which
he had suffered; he limped upon feet
that had been distorted by the fire.
brands in McKee's hands, and his face
was overgrown by an unkempt beard.
Sounds Of laughter fell upon his ears
rs he mounted the steps. He heard
Fresno shout to Slim to hurry up. as
he was telling the story about a fell
low that was SO tanked up he could
not say ''sasaparella."
Dich halted sThere must be some
sort of party going on here" he
thought to himself. ct won't do to
take Echo too much by surprise. If
Jack got my letter and told her, it's all
right, but IL it miscarried the shock
might kill her. I'll see Jack first
Dick had ridden first to Sweetwater
ranch, but found the place deserted.
The party, he unused, accounted for
this. While he was planning way to
attract the attention of some one in the
house and to get Payson to the garden
without letting Echo know of his pres
ence Sagebrush Charley, who had es-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
night be too much for her"

might be too much for her.
Jack grasped at the lame excuse. 1t
was the first to come to his mind He
must think quickly This experience
was tearing the heart out of him. He
could not save himself from betrayal
much longer.
You're right" acquiesced Dick. you
tell her when you get chance. Jack,
as was saying, I've made quite a bit
of money out of my Bisbee holdings.
1 can pay back my stake to you now"
"Not now" said Jack nervously.
Would this torture never end? Here
was his friend, whom he had betrayed,
come back in the very hour of his mar
rlage to the woman who had promised
first to marry him. Now he was offer
ing him money, which Jack needed
badly, for his prospective mother-in-
law was complaining about his taking
her daughter to mOrtgaged home.
Sure, now" continued Dick, pulling
a roll of bills from his pocket Its
$4,000. Here it is, all in one bundle"
''Not now. Let that watt said Jack.
pushing the money aside.
''It's waited long enough" cried Dick
doggedly. ''You put the mortgage on
your ranch to let me have the money,
and it must be about due now"
Eyes, it will be due, but let it wait"
whats the use? I'm all right now.
brought the cash with me on purpose.
wanted to square it with you Oh
sight"
Dick pressed the money into Jacks
hand, closing his fingers over the roll
of bills. With a sigh of relief, as if a
disagreeable task was completed, he
questioned, Flows Bud?"
Jack replied shortly, Cali right; he's
inside"
II didn't write to him." cheerfully re-
sumed Dick. 81 didn't want the kid
| to know. He is so excitable he would
have blabbed it right out. I'll sure be
glad to see the boy again. He's i'm
| pulsive, but his hearts all right.
know you've kept lookout over him.
TO BE CONTINUED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

"If he amt gone an got it on the earl"
to the girl. Tossing a flower to him as
none too good yourself, Slim
Amt she likely flly?' unused the
lovesick sheriff. eff there's anybody
that could make me good it's her. Pm
all in. If ever / get the nerve all at
once, darn me if don't ask her right
outw
But Sims courage oozed as quickly
as it had risen, and, with a sigh, he
followed his companions to the we'd
ding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

pied the stranger through the window,
sauntered out on the porch to investi-
gate. Every visitor to the territory
needed looking over, especially after
the trouble with Buck Mckee.
Sagebrush was bound that there
should be no hitch at the wedding of
his boss.
'Howdy?" greeted Lane pleasantly
"I'm looking for Jack Payson."
"That so?" answered Sagebrush.
"Who may you be?'
I'm a friend of his"
The foreman could see no danger to
come from this weak, sickly man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

when painting? Guaranteed not to peel.
Analysis on every can. Bronzite for
your Blinds will not fade.
If you are intending to paint, be sure and
look up the COL MA before
buying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
Continued from last Wook
CHAPTER VIII.

THE Rev. Samuel Price was
the representative of the Chris
tan army in Pinal county, Ariz.,
N at the time of our story. He
was long and lank, narrow in the chest.
with sloping shoulders. Even life on
the plains could not eradicate the
scholarly droop. His trousers were
black, and they bagged at the knees.
When riding his trousers would work
up about his calves, showing a wide
eXpanse of white socks. For comfort
he wore an alpaca coat, which hung
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

~ - y a. OOLL
him, and for the
dignity of his
profe S sion the
only boiled shirt
in the county,
with a frayed
collar and white
string tie.
The Rev. Mr..
rice was liked
by the settlers.
He never inter-
fered with what
they considered
their relaxations,
and he had the
saving grace Of
humor.
The guests were
forming a
sc alp d a n C e
about the table
when he entered
the room. For a
tOmtom Paren-
IL = I l.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
Chatman-W Wells

James M. Chairman, of Louisville,
No., and Miss Viola Wells, of Nap
ton, col, were quietly married at
the home of the BRIDES parents
on Wednesday, December Is, 1909,
at 2.05 p. m. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. yelling
ton Stewart.
The groom vas dressed in a fine
suit of black, while the bride was
dressed in a handsome cream color
ed pongee silk trimmed in cream
embroidery over white satin. The
bride wore a wreath of white roses
around her hair. There wer many
valuable presents received.
The following guests were pres
emit: MIR. and Mrs. r. Frazier, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Talton, Robert Payne,
Mrs. George Stewart and daugh-
ter, Alberta, Miss May Sharon, Miss
Louise Bently, F. P. Chairman, H..
c. Clave, George Wells and family,
Delma Stapelton, Mrs. Cora Car
roll and children, William Webb
and wife. Rev. s. T. Thurman,
officiated.
The table was very nicely arrang
ed. Turkey and cranberries Were
first served, then various fruits,
last served was coffee with coffee
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chairman will leave
Tuesday morning for their future
home in Louisville. They will visit
the people a few weeks, then move
into their new home in March.
A Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
Star of Bethlehem
BY Marie r. swift.

10! Once again the glad Yule-tide!
And over all the earth
Sweet chimes are pealing far and wide.
To hail the Christie ild's birth.
Star that sends such dazzling raya
From out the skies above, e'f
II is the Star OF Bethlehem,
Brigh Star Of Hope and Love.
As up we gaze. that glorious Star
More golden sun doth glow;
And cradle-songs, mysterious, soft,
Are sounding sweet and low.
Is II a dream? Far, far away,
Yet drawing ever near,
i see the little Christ Child's. form.
1t is His voice ] hear,
And In his land a wondrous rose
or richest crimson hue,
The rose of Joy, OF Hope and Love-
He brings to me NJ ou.
Stay! Ere Thou goest. Child Divine.
Back through the stormy dome,
We pray Thee. bless each little child.
And bless each earthly home.
OH grant to us, thou Christ Child pure.
The love that casts out fear; :
And In weary. mortal hearts
Make Christmas all the year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
OUR FRIENDS
.May lhes i've Iong nnu prospern

The following renewed or sub
scribed during the past week. New
subscribers marked with a STAR.
Mrs. I. M. Deckard, Miami
Mrs. c. w. Shelly, Gee, KY.
NV. c. Allen, Marshall
y. r. Atchley, Marshall
fSmith-Jobe Really Co, Marshal.
r. e. Neff, Marshall
Chas. Chaffee, Marshal.
A. nj. Dickerson, Slater
j. E. Phillips, Marshall
A. e. Morris, Napton
Hiram ordway, Marshall, Q years
b. E. Sandidge, Blue Lick
w. A. s. Hyland, OF Norton, left
us a dollar Monday for the Repub-
lican a year.
r. F. Aulgur, OF near Herndon,
took us for Santa Claus and gave
us a dollar Monday. Well, he'll
hear from us every week for the
next year.
V. p. Owen, one Of Wannamakers
enterprising young farmers, made
US his annual visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niemeier and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Will East
ham were here from near Harde-
man Monday shopping. Mrs. Me
meier called to renew for the Re-
publican.
Mrs. r. G. Frizzell and daughter,
Miss Nella, were here from Elm
wood Monday shopping and Miss
Frizzell called to order the Repub-
lican sent to John Dorsey at Tay-
lor, North Dakota, as a Christmas
gift.
Mrs. Kate Thomas of west OF
town stopped in to order the Re-
publican Monday.
Monday mornings mail brought
word from the East and far West
and a dollar in each letter. Mrs.
Maud M. Spohn, OF Butler, Ohio,
and c. c. P%ritchett, of Missoula,
both ordered the Repub-
lican a year. May it bring to
them 50 pleasant messages from
Old Saline as we'll as find them
contented and happy each week Of
1910.
@ Mrs. John Keehart, of northeast
Of town, killed two birds with one
stone Saturday while here shop
ping. She paid us a dollar to send
the paper a year to her son, Will,
at Enid, Okla. She thereby had
Santa visit her son and the editor
for $1.0O.
j. H. Lakin, of Blue Lick, called
Tuesday to hand us the where
to appease Santa Claus.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
Quarterly School Report

Report of the first quarterly ex-
animation held December 18th and
18th, Lincoln school Malta Bend,
The following per centage is the
average standing on a scale of 100.
Eighth Grade.
Willie Saunders, "a; Nettie Will
son, 1925; Matte Fowler, 81 i-5
Mabel b. Turk, 80 is; Lawrence
Randall, SO 1-5.
Sixth Grade
Madaline Randall, go is; Hildred
Greene, 70. The others in this
grade are not regular in atten-
dance.
Fifth Grade.
Esther Randall, 81; Culver Ruck
er, 70; onia Green, N.
Fourth Grade.
Florence Neff, 90 sd; Helen
81 s-5; Archie Oliver, ss lis j.;
David jackson, So Ia; Lennie
Brown, s71-2; Herod Dandridge,
SO IA.
The 1uestions for this examina-
ton were furnished by the county
Superintendent issued by the state
Superintendent for all grades.
=. D. Burns, Teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
A chrIatmas cynIo.

A woman's idea of doing charity
work Is to get somebody else to give
the money for II,
It's very annoying 70 a girl to meet
a man she likes when the color Of
the feathers on her hat doesn't har.
monize with his cravat.--New YORK
Press.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

The Arrow Rock Statesman last
week said that several representa-
tives OF the new electric road were
there looking over the coal fields
and investigating conditions for a
bridge across the river at that
point.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Messrs. A. M. Keller and Jas. I'm
rub and wives will spend Christ
mas with the ladies' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Brown, in st. Louis.
There will be a reunion of :the
Brown family on Christmas Day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Mcbride Of
Kansas City will spend Christmas
with homefolks in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

G. w. Cowan and c. l.. Conway
Of Nelson YER guests of Col. F. M.
Stone Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Lex Humble OF Kansas City, was
Visiting Marshall friends several
days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Charlie Howard reports the new
hotel, formerly the Vendome but
renamed Hotel Howard, on a
boom. He said he set plates for
1875 dinner guests Saturday besides
serving his large number OF regu-
lar boarders.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Fred Pittman OF Malta Bend, call
ed in Wednesday to chat a few
moments.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

An infant child OF Rev. and Mrs.
Bernthal OF Sweet Springs died
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Mrs. W. /. Garnet, OF Slater was
the guest of Mrs. c. G. Page from
Saturday to Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24


Fred Pittman Of Malta Bend. cal
ed in Wednesday to chat a few
moments.
G.. w. Cowan and c. L. Conway
of Nelson guests of Col. F. M.
Stone Tuesday.
Mrs. W. I. Garrett, Of Slater was
the guest of Mrs. c. G.. Page from
Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leaton and
daughter lei here from nea Nell
son Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Julius Reith and Miss Clara
Cook we're here from Blackburn
Wednesday.
T. j. Fitzsimmons Of northwest of
town went to Warsaw Tuesday af-
ter feeders.
Miss Mildred Mcbride arrived
from Columbia Wednesday even
ing to spend the holidays al home.
Mrs. E. A. Scott of Miami, went
10 Kansas City Wednesday to Wis
it her daughter Mrs. H. Mcdaniel.
Irvine Williams says he expects
to make a trip to Los Angeles most
any day when he receives word
from there.
N. H. Parsons, OF Shelbina, a
brother-in-law of Miss Mary Fisher
of this city, died of a paralytic
stroke.
C. G. Page, Jr, and Carey Huston
arrived home this week from Gull
e Military Academy to spend the
holidays at home.
49,
John Mahard last week brought
the Jas. Walker place on South
OdeIl of Geo. Crockett and will
move in next week.
THOMPSON-A fine son arriv-
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Thompson Tuesday, Dec. 81. on
west Morgan. He was named John
Edward.
Miss Caroline Becker, of Indianap
oils, Ind, who was the guest of Mrs
L. j. Rasse and other relatives here
the past three months returned to
her home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Althouse ex
pect to spend the holidays with
the latter's parents Capt and Mrs.
Alex Denny at Roanoke, Howard
county.
Frank Burroughs left Tuesday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, and
other Florida points. He is in
hopes that the warm climate will
help his health as he is subject to
catarrh.
Elmer Cook came in from Ston-
Colo, Wednesday to visit
father, T. j. Cook, at Blue
Lick a month or so. He is farming
at S~tonington and says he likes
Colorado but that this year has
been a poor n there for most
farmers.
Louis Putsch came home from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, We'd
nesday morning to visit homefolks.
He is now a forest ranger for the
government and likes his work.
He says land is cheap in many parts
OF Colorado and some of it very
good and believes Colorado offers
splendid inducements in the
agricultural line for the person who
is patient enough to grow up with
the country.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

II. w. Foote, the jolly Ayres black
smith, was here Monday and re-
ports nothing doing" in his town.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

j.. R. Atchley OF east of town
Saturday informed us that he had
sold his farm east OF town re-
Gently to John Wingfield at $4,000
and will locate on Ed Zahn's farm
next year, moving there next week
He said his little boy who fell into
a rain barrel recently is alright
again. Since this happened every
body has let their barrels freeze
over for fear of a repetition of such
an accident!
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Mrs. Levi Kramer, of Grand Pass
ssns among the shoppers here Sat-
urday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

w. c. Lubbock OF Cheyenne, Wy
oming, passed through Marshall
Saturday on his way to Malta Bend
to visit relatives several days. He
has just recovered from a severe
attack of typhoid fever which con-
fined him five weeks. He will go
to Denver, Colorado, to reside in
future.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24
Local Items


Local Items
Mrs. Levi Kramer, of Grand Pass
swns among the shoppers here Sat-
urday.
An infant child Of Rev. and Mrs.
Bernthal OF Sweet Springs died
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. E. Mcbride Of
Kansas City will spend Christmas
with homefolks in Marshall.
Lex Humble OF Kansas City, was
Visiting Marshall friends several
days last week.
H ". Foote, the jolly Ayres black
smith, was here Monday and re-
ports nothing doing" in his town.
Harold G. Allen returned last
week from Joliet, Montana, to stay
In Marshall with friends a short
time.
Il. J. Burten of near Little Rock
braved the cold Friday to come to
Marshall and shop. He included US
in his Santa Claus list.
Saturday was a big day with all
OF our merchants. Every day this
week also proved a big one thus
Tar.
The Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone Co.. which owns our local
System, is building a good line to
Miami.
Miss Jennie Tisdale of Kansas
City was the guest of her uncle,
8. T. Hunter and family several
days last week.
T. H. Reineke of Sweet Springs
has rented the City Hotel there
and will assume charge on Jan.
list.
Mrs. l.. w. Scott entertained her
Sunday School class on Thursday
afternoon of last week at her home
ON East Arrow.
C. X. Scott, who has been at work
in Mesa, Arizona, for the past nine
months, is expected home to spend
the holidays with his family.
We We're m~isinformed regarding
the death of Junior Middleton, col,
ut Kansas City last week. 1t was
Juniors aged father who died.
The concert advertised by the
Blackburn band for last week was
postponed to Saturday night, Dec.
25th, at Small's hall, Blackburn.
C. w. Boulware, of Chicago, is
spending the holidays with his
wife at the home of her parents on
East Arrow and with his parents
east OF town.
Roy Kincheloe OF southwest of
town was here Saturday and had
his neck bandaged. He has been
suffering from a number of large
boils.
Frank Mitchell, who represents
the American Tobacco Co., is in
Tor the holidays and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nit
chell.
J. $. Van Stone and wife of NAL
tn Bend left Tuesday for Texas
where they will visit their son,
Loren, and they will visit all the
Important cities.
Miss Rachhel Van Dyke, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke
viii be married next Wednesday,
Der. 10th, to Roy W. Pesrse, of
Ksnsas city.
II. IA. Lail and family left Tues
lay morning for Corpus Christi,
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Rev. j. N. Higgins, formerly pas
tor of the M. E. Church, South, of
this city, died at his home in States
vile, North Carolina, on Dec. 5th,
after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
Rev. Higgins and family left Mar
shall about ten years ago and he
was presiding elder of the States
vile district.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Fred Jenkins of Slater was here
Saturday paying taxes and also
called to renew his subscriptions.
He said his little son, F., L., who
had his arm broken several weeks
ago while out buggy riding with
Yeater Tomas is doing nicely, He
fell out of the buggy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

VIM. Nuckles, wife and son, OF
Huntington, w. Va, returned to
their home Tuesday after a weeks
visit to Mr.. Nuckles' brother, r.
Fl. Nnckles and family here. They
had been living at Tulsa Oklahoma
lately, but Mr.. Nuckles unfortunate
ly went blind and they decided to
return to Huntington.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-24

Harold G. Allen returned last
week from Joliet, Montana, to stay
in Marshall with friends a short
time.