davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18
Maine Gossip

Mrs. r. E. Ware of Washington pick
ed pint of raspberries near her home
last week and sent some of them to the
Journal office. The twigs also carried
blossoms and green leaves, a rare COM
bination for this season of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

Miss Clara Hathorne recently found
an Old china plate in a well near her
home tor which she has been oHered
$780, Miss Hathorne was cleaning out
the we'll when she discovered the treas
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-18

The West is not the only place to pro-
duce two crops, for the town at CAR
land has piece of fodder corn when
the corn is now Spndling.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
THlSREPOR1 TO BE DOUBTED.

As an indication of the prolific
qualities of Virginia deer, reports are
coming into the capital from Henrico
county that unless some right is CIV
en- the farmers tostop the deer from
running crops it will cost the county
thousands of dollars. Protected by
the game laws, the deer have be-
come more plentiful than in many
years. The game wardens can only
raise the protective laws by failing
to see and hear. 1t is reported from
humorous sources that herds of deer
are marching like locust pest
through the county tearing corn and
other crops and having big time of
it generally.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1909
LESSONS FOR THE ELEeTOR.
In a wonderfully frank editoria

In a wonderfully frank editorial
entitled Lessons for the ElectOr, .
the Wall Street Journal says:
If the voter has not learned some
valuable lessons from the tariff dis
russion, he is a great deal denser
than the Wall Street Journal believes.
Never has such food of daylight
been thrown upon high projections
meanest and ugliest features. The
pretense of high tariff for the encour-
agement of infant industries has
been abandoned. That kind Of in
fant," in fact, never grows old
enough to be weaned and, indeed,
demands more infant nourishment
the older it gets. Another hard
worked theory, also, which has re-
ceived some rude shocks is that an
advance in tariff schedules means an
advance in wages. 1t is increasingly
probable that the two things are not
related. Wages ent down last year
irrespective of the tariff in the enor-
mously protected steel industry. and
have since been restored although
ron ore and pig iron are among the
few articles on which the duty has
been revised downwards. The New
England cotton spinners are making
great dividends, but the wages of
mill operatives have not advanced.
So much is this the case that untelli-
gent unskilledimported laborers from
Europe or even children of school
age are substituted for American OPP
eratiyes. These are plain facts, and
the voter will be fool if he can not
appreciate what they mean. Nobody
IN his senses can believe that the
present compromise will represent
the tariff system of this country for
more than brief period.
Now is the time for the voter to
take up the education ofhis congress
men and senators. He can not be-
gin too soon.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
WATERLOO.

Mrs. F. P. Miller and daughter
Miss Samantha, of Gallipolis, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buxton, of Point
Pleasant, visited Mrs. S. S. Buxton,
last week.
The teachers of this vicinity are
attending the Institute this week.
Mrs. Minnie Slower spent few
days of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Slower, of Elm
wood.
Mrs. A. L. c. Durham, of Leon,
has been quite i'll for some time.
Miss Frances Greenlee, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Rice, of Ten Mile, returned home
Sunday.
NJ. F. Smith will deliver lecture
on The Money Question at Union
school house, Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie cleek and children of
Leon, were here last week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rifle.
g. W. Knapp visited Elmwood
last week.
F. P. Miller, of Gallipolis, was
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
FOR SALE.
PAVING BRICK PLANT OF THE CAMDEN
CLAY CO., AT SPILMAN. ". VA.

The entire plant of this Co., fully
equipped for making $4,000 paving
brick per day, four mold Boyd Dry
Press and Murray clay roofing
shiningle machine, together with
right to an abundance of shale closely
situated, fifteen employees houses,
two residences, thirty acres ofground
in fee on bank of Ohio Biver, an
abundance of coal with incline from
mine to yard, six two-track FIRE proof
dryers, twelve thirty foot down draft
kilns. Entire yard paved.
Shipping facilities, Baltimore s.
Ohio Railroad through property and
sunken switch through yard, and in
cline to Ohio River.
This plant is for sale at a very low
figure. For further information adj
dress,
NJ. G. TYLER, Trustee,
Spilman, W. Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
MANY LEViES IN STATE ILLEGAL.

Ten per cent of the levies which
are to be levied by the levying bod
les of the state on the 4th Tuesday
of August are illegal, in almost ev-
cry instance because of the unfamil-
Iarty of the levyins bodies with the
laying of the lcvies.
Under the new laws the estimate
Of what the levy shall be must be
published two weeks before the levy
IS laid, and these estimates have
been sent to the state tax depart
ment, where it has been found that
about ten per cent are illegal,
although the showing is a much
better one than last year.
1t IS an immense task the tax de-
partment has before it for the time
intervening between the second and
fourth Tuesdays of August. There
are 76o levyins bodies in West vir-
ginia and the tax department must
inquire into every estimate,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
nquire into every estimate.

Which is the worlds capital, Lon,
don, New York or Paris: London,
explains the New York Mail, has
she largest population, and is the
metropolitan city of globe-encir,
cling AnSlo-Saxon empire. New York
has the greatest wealth. and the
most varied and numerous collection
or races. Paris is but half the size
efone, but One-third the size of the
ether. Yet the candid cockney and
the open-minded Gothamite will ad
nit, with equal readiness, that it is
the city on the Seine, not the city
on The Thames or the Hudson, that
lays,down the general laws of con-
dact and of opinion, and sets the
patterns of civilization.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
LETART ROUTE 2.

Mrs. Webb Mccoy, son Paul anc
daughter, Willie, of Ripley, wert
visiting at c. H. Mccoy's last week.
Fred Fisher was visiting Miss Myr.
tie Eden Sunday.
Roy Kincade, wife and little dau,
ghter Freda, were visiting at c. H.
McCoy's Sunday.
Misses Carrie end Jennie Rayburn,
of Sebrell, are the guests of their
brother, viii Rayburn, this week.
Wilbur, little son of VIM. Fosle-
song, is quite sick at this writing.
There was festival at Rayburn
Chapel August 81. Wild Rose.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

Should West Virginia win in the
Virginia debt suit and collect the
100000 claimed from the old
state, there would be no excuse at
all for not putting the rest of the
Republicans on the pay roll and
holding several extra sessions of the
legislature. Then all the faithful
could serve their country at so much
per, instead of only almost all
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
COUNTY COURT NOTES
WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE COURT
HOUSE.

oyerseers of the Poor appointed
for the period of two years:
Arbuckle district-John Sommer.
clendenin-R. II. Jones.
cologne-sampson MetheDy.
cooper-John T. Greer.
Grabam-C. H. Ihle.
Hannan-E. L. Dufer.
Lewis-A. K. Hoschar.
Robinson-R. o. Borgess..
Union-Milton sayre.
Waggener-John Roach.
o. V. Yeager, Supt. of the Inf,
made his quarterly report which
showed cash on hand and receipts,
sl4s. SO: expended, s5l ,e5; balance
on hand, s97.ll.
Contracts for medicines, medical
and surgical aid and attention to the
poor for the next year were let TO
the following physicians:
DR.. B. F. sommer, Arbuckle Dis
trict, SIS.
DR.. W. S. Reece, clendenin Dis
trict, ss4.
DR.. B. F. sommer, Cologne Dis
trict, SIS.
Dr.. D. V. Smith, Cooper District,
SIS.
DR.. D. A. spyre, Graham Dis
trict, ss5.
DIS. Lilly & withers. Hannah
District, 500.
DR.. J. NJ. Fadley, Lewis, District,
s5s.
DR.. A. R. Girnrd, Robinson Dist.
and poor farm, 500.
DR.. c. B. wagsener, Union, 500.
DR.. U. L. Dearman, Waggener,
800.
Poor claims allowed, 81, oee. es.
The report of the vacation work of
of R. E. Mitchell, Clerk, relating to
the appointment of administrators,
&c, was confirmed.
catharine Klinzing was appointed
administrative of the personal estate
of Ella W. Klinzing, deceased. Bond
$1,000. Surety, Henry Klinzing.
Eliza ]. Camp was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the personal estate of
y. f. Camp, deceased. Bond $500,
surety, J. B. Camp. Appraisers,
Lafayett Meadows, Joseph Meadows
ana Ely Meadows.
The will of Washington siegrist
was proved and ordered to be record
ed.
W. c. Jordan was appointed guar
dian for Marcus Chambers. Bond,
$50. Surety, Rankin Wiley.
D. H. Peoples was appoi.ted ad-
ministrator of the estate of Delilah
Van Matre, deceased, in lieu of ].
o. McDermitt, late Sheriff. Bond,
$500. Surety, Rankin Wiley.
George E. Childs was appointed
administrator of the personal estate
of E. F. Roseberry, deceased. Bond
$500. Surety, John E. Beller. APP
praisers, W. c. Bird, VIM. Fowler
and Junius Rifle.
Emerson B. Plants was appointed
administrator of the personal estate
of Christian Plants, deceased. Bond,
500. Surety, J. o. McDermitt.
H. c. Skinner was appointed ad-
ministrator of the personal estate of
J. A. Lanham, deceased. Bond
500. SuretieS, W. NJ. Dunn and
J. W. Lanham. Appraisers, Edward
Eckard, c. NJ. Skinner and F. J. |
Kearns.
TMSREPORT TO BE DOUBTED.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
here last week buying sheep.

Rev. and Mrs. Dell Upton and Mr.
and Mrs Garrison Mckinney visited
Grandma Mckinney on Ten Mile,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

Protection to the manufacturer,
free trade in labor. That is the pol
icy which brought about the condi-
tons prevalent in Pittsburg, where
the slain and wounded in strike riots
are numbered by the score.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
BASE BALL
POINT PLEASANT THREE MONDAY GETS
TWO


The much talked of Monday Base
Ball Club, of Monday, Ohio, played
here Sunday, and got beat by a score
of 5 to 9, notwithstanding they had
strengthened their team with some
of Nelsonville's best players. The
home boys were not at their best
but played good game.
Line up-Point Pleasant-Ash-
worth, f; Park, f; johnson, c;
Smith, lb; Greenlee, IS; W. Brr-
dett, eb; S. Burdett, sb; varian, If:
Harri,on, p.
Monday-D. Christian, sb; F.
Martin, sb; Stewart. c; W. Smith,
tcf; J. Martin, L; Branagan, IS;
Herbs. IF; Edgell, 1b; Baxter, p.
LIST Inning.
D. Christian famed; F. Martin
walked; Stewart out, W. Burdett to
Smith; Smith singled to left scoring
F. Martin.
Ashworth safe on F. Martins err
ror; Park famed; johnson flied to
W. Smith; Smith forced Ashworth
at second.
Second Inning.
Branasan singled to right: Herb out
Harrison to Smith; Etchell fled to
W. Burdett; Baxter grounded to
Smith.
Greenlee singled to left and went
to second on wild shrow; W. Bur-
dett sacrificed; S. Burdett singled to
eft; Greenlee out at home; W.
Burdett touched out by D. Christian.
Third Inning.
D. Christian famed; F. Martin
doubled to left; W. Smith flied to
W. Burdett; J. Martin out Harrison
to Smith.
varian out, Branagan to Edgen !:
Harrison out, Branagan to Edgell;
Ashworth singled to center. Park
safe on Baxter's error. johnson
flied to ]. Martin.
Fourth.
Branagan famed; Herb famed !;
EdGell safe on W. Burdett's error;
Baxter grounded to Smith.
Smith singled to left and stole
second; Greenlee singled to left; W.
Burdett safe; Smith out at home !;
Greenlee fcored; S. Burdett singled
to left, w. Burdett scored; varian.
out, w. Smith to Christian; Harri-
son lined to Branagan.
Fifth.
Christian flied to Greenlee: F.
Martin flied to Ashworth; Stewart
flied to Park.
Ashworth flied to J. Martin: Park
singled to left; johnson forced Park
at second; Smith flied to W. Smith.
Sixth.
W. Smith out, W. Burdett to
Smith; J. Martin out, Greenlee to
Smith; Branasan singled to left;
Herbs singled to right; Edgell
famed.
Greedlee flied to Herbs; W. Bur
dett fouled to Stewart; S. Burdett
walked; Varian famed.
Seventh.
baxter MED to smith; u. Christian
singled to left; F. Martin singled to
left; Stewart singled to center;
D, Christian scored; W. Smith out.
Greenlee to Smith.
Harrison foulcd to F. Martin
Ashworth famed; Park flied to
Herbs.
Eighth.
J. Martin out, Harrison to Smith ::
Branasan flied to Smith; Herb sin
sled to center; Herbs out, stealing
second.
Johnson safe on Christian S
error; Smith famed; johnson out at
second; Greenlee safe on Brana-
CANS error; W. Burdett out, Christ
ian to Edgell.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Cochran and Mary Glea-
son.
Charles D. Long and Mary HOllie.
James Canterbury and Blanche
Stiles.
B. 2. Tallman and Maole Board.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

Roosevelt went west to shoot
mountain lions and Taft is going
west to explain the tariff schedule.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
The Test.

She has as many satellites as .
luminous planet"
"Ah. but how many rings can she
-. -
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25
Below we quote you few of our BARGAINS:

sl.s5 now............... 7ec
Lot mems pants worth sl.e5..... 7ec
Lot mems dress pants worth Sci "a
Lotmens suspenders worth SOC. CSC
Lot mems summer underwear worth
SOC now-,-....................... sec
Lot mems arrow brand linen collars
worth l5c now. &c
IS per cent off on all straw hats.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

There was good game Sunday on
the same grounds between the crack
colored club from Huntington, and
our Teddy Bears. The Huntington
club has beat everything they have
tackled, including the Charleston
club, but they run up against it good
and strong when they tackled the
Teddy Bears, the score standing 5 to
l favor of the Bears.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

Edgell out, W. Burdett to Smith
Baxter famed; D. Christian singled
to left; Christian out at second.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-25

Sepaa5
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Better Society

Mrs. Ben says she wants to get in
to better society than the country
affords. They bought a $1,000 house
in town land on the same block
they will have as n~eighbors, a sa-
loon keeper and a butcher who
whips his wife. They are half a
block from a livery stable and one
block from a blacksmith shop, so l
guess that society doings will be
brisk around there.
No chickens, no cow, no pig in
the pen, no garden, no truck patch,
no wheat in the mill, ami as the
hoy said mo nothing" only So a
day. Now So a day is about $500 a
year, holidays and Sundays lefi
out, and Ben can not be sure of
full 300 days work in a year. His
wife won't be able to sell $40 worth
iof butter, and $50 worth of poul-
try as she did last year, and buy
ing flour at $3.50 a barrel is a aif-
ferent thing from having your own
wheat and selling fifty bushels
more than you need for flour.-Far
mers Voice.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Keeping Cool

There are various ideas about
how best to keep cool in hot wealth
er. If Weary Willie was asked for
his pet recipe, he would probably
answer: "Sit on a chunk OF ice in
he shade" Lazy Lew, if inter-
viewed undoubtedly would say BE
careful not to heat yourself by do
ing any work. Rest"
But we are forced to state that
the ideas of both gentlemen are
sadly in error. To check the sweat
ing process does not cause COOL
ness. If W. w. and L. l.. would get
up and work-moderately and with
due regard to monday healthier
temperature would be really lower
ed, for GOODNESS comes with per-
spiration.
Then il they would stop using
alcohol, tobacco, ice-cold drinks,
spicy and stimulating foods, and
strong tea and coffee, they would
feel still cooler.
Yes, and they ought to wear a
few fresh leaves in the crown OF
their hats, and take frequent d ink
of cool, but not icy, water. These
precautions, together with freedom
from hurry and worry, Will keep
any man cool in hot weather Farm
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
ANTIOCH

Miss Della nighttime returned to
her home last week after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Ruby VanBuskirk is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Jno. Hall and children were
Sunday guests of Mrs. j. s. Harri-
son.
Walter Cox and wife were guests
OF J. M. Hook and family Saturday
night.
Misses Cora and Lucy Cundiff Wis
tied Mrs. Ruby VanBuskirk Sunday
Arthur Cox and family were Sun
day visitors at Chas. Aldridge's.
Miss Stella Leonard of Kansas
City is staying with relatives in
this community.
Walter Stolberg and sister, Miss
Ella, visited Philip Trautman and
family Sunday.
An ice cream supper was given
at the home o. Grover Leonard Sal
urday night and everyone reported
a fine time. Those present were
Misses Della Nighttime, Myrtle,
Stella, Daisy and Azela Leonard,
nellie Treece, Ethel Cox, Wayne
and Mary Belle Akeman, Maude XII
lion, Callie Dickerson ana Ethel
Smithey, Messrs. Lester Hall, Mar
vim and Roy Hayes, Roe and Roy
Crowder, Archie Miller, Reece, Len
ME, Uel and Shady nighttime, Ula
Thomas, Claude Thompson, Henry
Myers, Barney Moore, Ears W!tcher
Walter and Richard Halsey, Orl
Leonard, Robert Simms and family
Richard Mayse and family and Lu-
Their Treece and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

Peuster and wife Sunday.
Harry Johnson and family were
among those who attended the
tent meeting in Arrow Rock Sun
day.
F. L. Fisher went to Slater on
business Saturday.
Jesse Hensick wife and daughter
we're dinner guests OF Mrs NJ. Piper
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bockstetter was in
Little Rock trading Saturday after
noon.
Otto Kramer passed through
from there he expects to go to st.
from there he expects to og to st.
Louis to remain indefinitely.
Joe Kiso and wife were trading
with the Little Rock merchants Sat
urday.
Ed Fisher OF Capitol Hill was
mingling with friends here Sunday.
f. Joe H. Auer was buying hogs of
j. R. Heuman Monday.
Mrs. c. c. Drummeller and daugh
tiers spent Sunday in Arrow Rock.
Miss Lena Kammeyer is number
ed among the sick.
Jesse Hensick went to Miami on
business Tuesday.
Frank Latimer OF Marshall was
viewing the roads here Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOU RBUSIktSS

And when you want to buy, sell or exchange your busi-
ness, it's business to tell us your business and by rusthng
and square dealing we can help you in o r out Of business in
a business like way.
We have property to sell or exchange in Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas, and would be pleased to show
you what we have. lis.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
New Speed Record

Mrs. Robt. Smith and children
spent Saturday at Robt. Longs
near Fairville. Sunday Mr.. Long
came after Mr.. Smith in his auto
and he also enjoyed a visit there.
Mr.. Smith says that Mr.. Long is
making some new speed records
and insists that he goes as fast as
80 miles an hour on good roads and
fairly burns up the earth. He ought
TO know as he had a spin with Mr.
Long.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

Will carp was a guest at the Jno.
Mikels home Sunday of last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
wOoDSOE

Miss Alma johnson was visiting
in Marshall Thursday and Friday
Of last week.
w. s. Pile sold a 10: of hogs
Wednesday.
j. j. Scott and wife and daughter
were shopping in Marshall Friday.
The corn crop is looking remark
ably fine in this vicinity and several
are laying theirs by.
Your correspondent from this
place is visiting in Lafayette coun-
ty and has been for the past five
weeks will return soon.
Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Stouffer were
visiting the latters parents Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

For Infants and Childraz. :
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ uw-z
RIVER

Mrs. F. NJ. Davis has returned
home from a several days visit to
her husband who is in Kansas City.
: j. R. Heuman went to Gillian on
business Wednesday.
A. J.. Kruger and wife visited r.
home after a weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Crson King, wife and daughter
were in Slater Saturday afternoon.
A. j. KRUGER and wife visited R.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
MALTA BEND

Miss Mabel Wilson came in from
California last Thursday to spend
her vacation.
f. w. Baker and wife were in
Kansas City a few days this week.
Miss Minnie Franklin is home for
a few days from C~offeyville, Kan.
w. b. Ballew wens to Kansas City
last Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Day OF Brookfield
was the guest OF friends here last
Sunday.
Miss Alice Edwards is visiting at
Artie Carter's this week.
Grandma Bal!ew of Princeton is
the guest Of her son w. B. Ballew.
w. F. Fox and wife of Slater
spent a few days with Geo. Kinna-
mon the first of the week.
Joe Deckard and wife spent Sum
day with Oman Rozell and wife.
DR.. Irwin Blosser and wife spena
a few days with the Dr's. uncle, H.
l. Blosser at this place.
Mrs. Ed Rozell and daughter went
home last Sunday after n few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Dean Bailey was in Waverly
a few days of this week the guest
OF her sister Mrs. M. H. Van Anglen
Walter Meinershagen and wife
were visiting relatives in Black
burn Sunday.
Bayard Maxwell OF Lexington
came in Sunday morning for a
short stay with friends.
j. j. Jones of Olathe, Kansas was
here for a few days last week.
Oscar Funk was in the county
seat last Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Potter and children
came home Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Slater
Miss Clara Stockman was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Ned Bryant
near Miami a few days last week.
Mrs. Hugh Slusher and son are
visiting friends in Marshall this
week.
Prof. A. H. Monsees spen: a few
days with Everett Fulton las
week returning to Columbia Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Redman went home Satur.
day morning after a short visit tc
Mrs. B. d. Allen.
w. j. Ballew and son Leroy o.
Higginsville is here this week iol
a few days.
j. j. Weldon ia in Wellington
this week.
Herbert Ransberger and wife
spent Sunday with Everett Fulton
Miss Nellie Marshall returned t.
her home in Lexington last Wed.
nesday after a few days visit will
Miss Dean Bailey.
Miss Margaret Landrum of Wav.
erly is visiting Miss georgia Rob.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
BROWNLEE

The heavy rain Sunday evening
and Monday somewhat interferred
with wheat cutting but this after
noon the binders are going again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilmarth of
Cooper have been visiting the pas
few days with Glen Townsend and
family.
Miss Annie Townsend OF Nelson
is now visiting her sister Mrs. Wal
ter Townsend near this place.
Born to Garrett Wilkerson and
and wife a son Monday, June 90.
Mrs. R. A. Powell OF Boonville is
the guest of James Hoax and fam
lily this week.
Mrs. Wyan Sappington and chill
dren returned from Boonville FRI
day evening where they had been
visiting her parents.
Mrs. Will Lauderback is on the
sick list this week.
Little Fora May Howell is out
from Nelson this week with her
grandma Townsend.
Brownlee was well represented
Sunday at the Tent meeting and
there was a large crowd and plenty
of dinner.
Miss Laura Beazley OF Arrow
Rock is out on a visit with her sis
ter Mrs. L. Wilkerson for a few
days.
Miss Ruth Wilkerson has recover
ed from her recent sickness and
was able to attend services Satur-
day and Sunday.
Will carp was a guest at the Jno
Mikels home Sunday of last week