davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
HEWITT VAULT OPENED
BLOW TO WILL CONTEST.
None of Testator's Property Found
IN Safe Deposit Boa.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

r,,,-o " Y IAN 16-The fight To break the
-,u of Frederick c Hewitt the multi-milon-
airA Of this village, who bequeathed $2VnVVo
70 the New York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital S1,5Oooeo TO the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, SjOoO0O 10 Yale Univer-
sitv. moro than 100000 to charitable insttu-
tions and more than S3O0O00 TO his relatives.
besides naming the Metropolitan Museum or
Art as the residuary lega4ee Of his estate, which
has been appraised at more than S5.o0O.oOo.
viii be resumed Monday before Special surro-
gate Bell. IN this village.
1t leaked out here to-day that the attorneys
for the contestant. Mrs Charlotte H Arnot, OF
Elnira have been forced 10 prepare a new plan
Of attack in consequence Of an important ana
unexpected development in the case. The mys-
terry which has surrounded the contents of 4
safe deposit box in the Second National Bank, OF
New York City. and which has aroused the sus-
picton and curiosity cf the attorneys for the
contestant, was cleared up Wednesday with
the opening Of the box and an examination OF
the papers it contained. According 10 the con-
testant Hewitt rented this box in the name OF
Miss Sarah Peck. In whose apartments Hewitt
died and who the contestant asserts. exerted
sn undue influence over the testator to the end
that while he left millions to art, education and
philanthropy he bequeathed nothing to the con-
festant who is his sister and sole surviving
near relative
Following the failure OF the contestant TO gain
access to the contents OF the box by means OF
several legal ruses ALI of which were frustrated
by the attorneys for the proponent. Miss Peck
,Iuexpectediy consented to have the box opened.
saving that she desired TO be perfectly fair and
frank about the matter and that her objection
had been based on the belief that her personal
affairs did not enter into the contest Accord
tneiy the box was opened in the presence OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF the pToponent, the contestant
and the state. With the exception OF few
documents relating to Miss Peclts private al
fairs. the contents consisted wholly Of Lacka-
wzrna and Western Union stock certificates. all
Of which proved have been issued TO Miss
Peck originally =
a careful examination Of the certificates fa1leo
to show any evidence that they had been pur-
chased by Hewitt or that they had ever been
his rroperty Several OF the bonds were Issued
10 Miss Peck in 1894 and the last ones in 1919.
Hewitt did not make his viii until March p.
1905 The value Of the bonds found in the poN
was less than 100000 which explodes local
theory that Hewitt gave Miss Peck large part
s,f his wealth previous to the making OF his Will
As the result OF these discoveries 1t is be-
1tex-ad that one OF the principal grounds upon
which the contestant hoped TO break the VIII
has been eliminated from further consideration.
Consequently 1t is generally believed that IN the
,o-,inv hearing. the attorneys for the contestant
viii centre their attack upon the VIII ltsen'
which. they assert, was not legally executed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

rte 5,,-is5ou Of accidents as between the steam
subway and elevated and surface lines and ule
number Of passengers hurt each, IS shown AT
a glance in the following summary
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Subway and


The figures by months show that the largest mum
her of accidents happened in the summer when lle
surface lines were operating open cars IN -Hay
there were 5152 accidents recorded; In June o'SS'
IN july. 57OS; in August. 5r314. and IN septehOe,'
G9S In March the accidents were 4SoS: IN AFINi'
10 and N October, 1855 The four nohlHS
showing the rewest accidents were January
February November and December, Win ''-l'
al 1892 and 1855 accidents, respectively AS the
greatest number Of accidents occurred In the Suli
rner months the largest number or persons "e'e
killed and injured in these months
A comparison OF the accidents and persons killou
and injured during the last five months OF 1910 win
the same period in 1907 shows decrease IN al oul
one ttem.- The total accidents for the last hF7
months OF 1903 were 2 s52 against 1855 Tor 'he
same period in 1907 The deaths were 1sl against
%; fractured skulls. 81. against s.: aInputa1eu
limbs o. against 3d. broken limbs l6o against 1'o,
and other serious injuries 64 against 4SN Inc tolai
Injuries however for the five months, were 1-lVO
In 1908, against Los in 1867.
The report Of accidents for December 1913 as
made public yesterday by the commission SHOWS
so persons killed. against 81 killed IN DecehOeI'
1891 There were only 9S collisions as compared
with 2l8 for the month in 1907, ana 'he tol2l
number of accidents for the month decreased %.
The report as compared with December 1871 ls
a follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The New Corset for Fat Women

The new corset designed 10 coerce oVerfat
ladies into the new style gowns has three sets
IF strings When you have one set adjusted
ron still have two more struggles left Think
Of that-and shud6er.
To escape this fate, fat ladies should lose no
time in securing one Of the large cases OF Mar.
-,ois presc-iption Tahlets-that druggists and
the Msrmola Company, Detroit, Mich, sell for
T5 cents One OF these tablets taken after each
meal and at bedtime for snort Whlle VIII
-,sf-e her irdeuendeut OF the new corset Being
made in strict accordance with the famous Mar
-,,ola Prescription these pleasant little stand
hzrs of the oyerfat are perfectly harmless, ex-
cent "a the fat itself. which they not tntre-
o,,entlv DO away with AT the rate OF a pound a
cav and they are also the most economical ana
ssesf restrictive means for reducing fat one
could adoDt as they get results without inter
ferirg either with ones easy chair tendencies
or methods OF dict however generous
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
LORD & TAYLoR's SILK DISPLAY.
Mirage Fabric Recently Adopted In Paris TO
Be Exhibited Tomorrow.

No matter what the weather outside may be to-
1norroH- tie Broadway show windows OF Lord &
Tesyior, at Broadway and 2oth street, viii be
radiant with signs Of spring and summer. for
there will be on display six model silk gowns in
Princess and Empire styles, composed by what
are "a Id 10 he the worlds most noted dressnakers
sr Paris the silks to be of the Pompeiian. Es-
t,lrEeon amber. rosewood and gendarne varie-
ties and Of the latest shades
Njnety-nine shades fn Mirage dress silk, said to
have heen adopted by Paris and London se the
leading silk fabric for 1909 Will also be shown
II IS said TO be the only dress silk which is strict
ty warn dyed HSinety-nine shades. no more, no
less and each one calculated to make us suo'ie
anpesl 10 the heart Of womankind-
snecial pride is taken by Lord & Taylor in the
fact that beginning tomorrow morning, they VIII
.xtibi. new Foulard silks in the most extreme
Fancy shades These IL is said, have been I'M
ported by Lord & Taylor, ana VIII oe connneo 70
them for the New York market
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
20 the throbbing arteries of

q, accounts lies close to the thronoins u
this country .- ryae twenty-nine points
higher than in 1907. and II was Jand obey the
mand. Stand ana oeanamand on US for public ac-
tapt al Over the country but we &c can NJ roep
pIv them There Is plenty OF money ou'
lanes G; Cannon. vicepresident OF the Pourtn -
National Bank, member OF the university 80 49,
s1hool made a strong plea for change in the law
recurring public accountants to serve one year III
the office of registered accountant before being
qualified to practise, saying
The day of apprenticeship in the learned profes-
sions has passed. The comparison OF records at
Albany for the last ten years shows that the great
majority of failures in business were due 10 pad
accounting.
Dean Joseph s. Sohnaon sald that he has NO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MARION sToRY's WILL HELD VALID.

Judgment was entered yesterday in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. confirming the referees re-
port in the of Adee agt- Gray. and deciding
that the late Marion Story was competent 10 make
a WILL and that his last will and testament must
be admitted to probate In the Surrogate's Court; /;
also that Mrs. Storys claim 10 equitable lien on
Blind Brook Farm, Mr.. Story's late country seat
for the sum OF 100000 which contested
by the executors. must be allowed. AS the defend
ants have determined not to appeal the litigation
over Mr.. Story's WILL begun more than year ago.
& e=ded by Justice Keosh's decres.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
NO HOPE IN CONTROLLER CHAIR.
DR.. Allen Says If Best Bankers Tried Job
They Would Be Discredited.

In his address before the alumni of the New
York University School OF Commerce at the St
Denis Hotel last night Dr.. William H Allen sec
re4arv of the Bureau of Municipal Research, said
that If the best Of the hundred leading bankers
the United States were to perform the duties of
Controller OF this city they would be discredited
men in six months adding
The thousand bankers in this city don't know
whether we are $4,000 900 beyond the margin Of
indebtedness o. Q.Q99 ahead Tie tschIious
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

sympathy with those who crtticise the commsrcta
spirit and said:
It is right for man to start out to make money
The wrong part Is trying to make money withou
producing It.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
EMERGENCY SEWING CASES

Small enough to carry IN Shopping
Bag or Pocket-laTge enough II case
of emergency.
Fitted with Black and White Thread :. =.
-Thimble-Needles .--......-..-..,. sI-'O
Other styles for travelling use up
CROSS SPECIAL TIES
INK WELLS-For Travelling -. sl-Vl
HASTY LINE PADS-Pencil-Coi-
ENGAGEMENT SI.ATES---..-..... SZSu
SEWING BASKETS-Wllow. No
rocco Trimmed. Satin Lined Fitted :.
SCISSORS CASES Pairs Scissors,
Knife-In Colored Morocco Cases s2g: 1:
MANICURE CASES-For Travel
ling. Colored Moroccos, Silk Lined.
Fitted-S Picces-Ivory Buffer and
Cream Jars. 'eif-''
LEVEL BAGS-Dress Suit Shape-
Hand SewH-Very Lights Inches
Long-Velvet Lined-Extra Velvet
Pads-Tray-Made Specially 70 Take
Jeweiied Dog Collars -szos'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
CROSS LONDON LUGGAGE

TOILET CASES-Fitted-Fro sf''
MEMS SUIT .CASES-Solid Lssth-
s sI' Hand Se%nmonirt fo'Ne'- $3.50
MEMS WINDSOR BAGS-16, lS ,-m
20 Inches-Cowhide, Pigskin-trom. .sli'''
LADIES' FITTED BAGS-lO Pieces -, %
Prom -
FITTED EASELS-For Suit Cases "a
and Bags-From --.- -. '@-'1'
WOODEN STEAMER TRUNhS- -e,, M
from
IOWHiDE-Steamer OF . ssss0
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

CROSS CARRIAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE RUGS
BEAVER CLOTH-Blaek. Bluei
Green-Black and White Cheek Lined
For can
Two Feople .sl6.5O
Three People -'--
BEAVER CLOTH-As Above Inter
lined with Wool-For sss0
Two People $3.50
Three People
PLUSH ROBES (Mottled)-For s.sno
Two People ------------'---- $500
Three People - -. :. ssss3s0o
FUR RIO OBES. -oSO.0S =
MONOGRAMS- Patent Leather can
Sewn on Robes. .---------'""
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
NAPTON.

1t looks like we are having
'ome winter now.
.Napton has a new depot agent
as Mr.. kindred and wife eft Sun
day morning for the south in the
hopes OF improving Mr.. KindreAl
health.
Mrs o. Watts visited her Uncle
Charles Elgin Thursday, Mrs.
Glgin has been quite sick but is
some better.
John Morris our tileing boss
made a flying trip to st. Loui.
asst week.
Little Willie Mae Elgin has
been quite sick but is some bet
ter.
Mrs. Emmit Smith and children
visited several days In Nelson
with her sister Mrs, Chas. Jones.
Miss Mary Shackelford was
shopping in Marshall Thursday
evening.
Mrs, L. Tltchnor is no better at
this writing.
There was no services at Zoar
Shurch Sunday on account Of
nclement weather.
z. Lelninger has been quite sick
but Is improving slowly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
LONG BRANCH

Mr.. Fields man-earrier
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
j. III. DETMER.

j. l.. Demoss OF Maita Bend
i s in this vicinity buying lurs
Save your furs boys for j. IL. he'll
treat you white.
Mrs. Walter Wood went to Mel
son Wednesday to meet her sister
Mrs. +. j. Zuber whom sne IA.
not seen for nine year. Mrs. Zub
or lives in Knob Noster.
Miss Mil.ie Stewart gave 1
Valentine Party Saturday even
ing. Those present were Geo
and Ambrose Wilson Marguerite
and Winnie Brambie Willie and
John Thorp, Philip and Rather
ne Smith, George and Lucy
smith, Lola Howard, Bess Hal
Sophia Wood, Hoy Come, Tfu
nan Campbell, Mabel Garner
I'eddy Hollywood, Albert Caswel.
Wilburn Crutcher, Vile Nc
.dahan.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
RIVER VIEW.

E. F, Detmer went to Slater
Friday.
Miss Allie Heuman spent Sat
urday might the guest OF Mis-
Lola shumate near Fish Greek.
Henry Mattix who has been
quite sick Is at this writing i'm
proving.
g. w Akerbauer went to Slater
on business Friday,
9. 4. Thomas was frustrating
around Hardeman Thursday,
Adolph Leinkuh.er OF Long
Branch passed through here
Sunday to cali on friends near
Little Rock.
J Il. Heuman went to GILLIAN
on business Saturday,
Jesse Hcnsick attended Cald-
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
The Mission Class.

MISS Minnie King delightfully."-
entertained the Mission Study
class OF the M. E. Church South,
Thursday evening at the home
Of hef sister, Mrs. r. l.. Bryan ON
South Ellsworth ave. The
class is studying Tho Mos.em
Word" and the lesson led by
Miss Minnie Putsch, was interest
ing and entertaining. After the
study Of the lesson a social hour
followed, which proved very en-
joyabie, with games and the sci
vice OF light refreshments. Miss
King, who is a member of the
class, was assisted by Mrs. Bryan
in making the evening thorough
ly pleasant dor the members OF
the class and the limited number
OF other guests entertained.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
want wells sale at slater Friday at

route 4 sayJ he doesn't want
Valentines day to come again
soon.
Johnnie Kammeyer OF River
View vas a peasant caller in
this vicinity Saturday.
Lloyd Tompson returned last
week from a two-weeks stay at
the Hospital at Kansas City.
Misses Corine and Liertie Spen
Ger spent Saturday and Sunday
with Misses Neif of Orearville.
Misses Auer delightfully."- enter
tanned Saturday evening a num-
Der OF young people OF the neigh
borhood. AS it was a Valentine
Party, all who went took valen
tines and about 1890 the Post
office window was opened and
our Postmaster was kept busy
or fully an hour distributing
mail. Games OF different kinds
we're INDUCED in. Refreshments
were served at 11.30. All who
attended are willing to say,
chat Misses Auer are experts,
when it comes to entertaining a
:rowd.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
Hamlet

lad meiancho y, probably caus-
ed by an Inactive liver. A bad
lyer mckes one cross and IT.
ritab.e, causes mental and physi
al depression and may result dis
lstrously,
Billiards. Herbine Is acknowl-
edged to be the perfect liver reg
l.ator: L you're baue and out OF
orts, get a bottle to day. A posi-
I've cure for bilious headache. COZ
tipation, Chills and Fever and all
liver complaints. Sold by p. II,
rankin
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
Eat Sausages
and NewBread
Or any other .favorite food
without fear of an Up
set Stomach

You can eat anything your
tomach Graves without fear OF
case OF Indigestion or Dyspepsia
"a that your food will ferment or
our Q your stomach II you Will
occasionally take a little Diapep-
sin after eating.
Your meals VIII taste good and
anything you eat win be digasted
.lothlng can ferment or turn Into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes Belching. DikximDss.
A feeling OF fullness afteer eating
Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump
OF lead In stomachA, BiliousnesE,
Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain In
stomach and intestanes or Other
iymptoms.
Headaches from the stomach
are absolutely unknown WHARF
this effective remedy Is used. Dia
pepsin really does ell the work OF
q healthy Stomach. 1t digea&a
your meals whom your stomach
Can't, Each tr.anguse will digest
All the feod you can eat and leave
nothing to fernient OF sour.
Get a large 50-cent case Al
apes Diapepsil from your drag
gist and start taking today and
~ tomorrow you will actually
Drag about your heartily. strong
A1kkttka 49, aA.NT -
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
SlaNter and Vicinity
Mis-. s,!sn ,ss = sh Burn. 4. 4 syih sS..ss .s.s !. s.s newt. s qss%. 3 ri. a Ssp ssv'r.
ARROW ROCK

We are having quite a snow IL
the old town at this writing, TIC
snow has been falling for tE;
past "a hours.
Tom Sites and daughter, Miss
Stella OF Cooper county were
shopping in town Friday.
Charles Janneck and daughter
! Miss Mile Of tho county were
trading with our merchants FRI
lay.
Mrs. Clip McMahan and daugh-
ter Josephine after an extended
visit here with relatives lett
Thursday for Kansas City their
future home.
Henry Niemier OF near Harde
man was in town Saturday.
viii Heuman and sister Miss
Nora were on our streets Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Linwood Davis and little
son George who had been visiting
relatives here for some time eft
asst week Tor their home in Cho-
teau, Okla.
Miss Euia Elliott, of Boonviile,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Morris this week.
Charlie Nixon ami wife Of Coop
or county spent several days in
town last week with relatives.
George McMahan OF near Me-
son was transacting business
mere Saturday.
Rev. Wood preached at the Nj.
Z. Church Sunday morning but
owing to the inciemency Of the
weather there were no services
at night.
Bernard Jeffres OF near Black
water was on our streets Mon
day.
Miss Lallete Lawless left Mon
day for a short visit with ETA
tives in Wichita, Kansas.
w. b. Diggs was reported not
we'll the first of the week.
F. o. Shepard braved the snow
storm Monday afternoon to be i'm
town awhile.
Hafold Turley was on ouI
streets Monday.
Will Kruger was in town Mon
lay.
Pres Fades was trading in oul
town Monday.
Mrs. r. Z. Beaz.ey who ha.
been quite sick for several week.
is now convalescent.
DR.. Grim an ocuiist OF Marshal.
was here at the City Hote4 10.
several days the iirst OF the
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
NELSON

MISS virginia Tnorp .accompan
.ea Miss HAAS nome to S.ateg
saturday and stayed until Mon
lay
born to the wife of George M.
Claim Monday feh 10, a daugh
ter. Mother and child are doin
nicely. DR.. Smith in attendance
Mrs. Charlie Murphy who has
been suffering for sometime Oh
heart trouble, received a fall o.,
the frozen ground in her yaru
Saturday morning from which
she was unconscious and bin
ior severai hours. DR.. Shuck wa
was called and lett her resting
easier.
Col r, b. Ruff was here on bus
ness Monday.
Mrs. Berkiey is no better as Wa
go to press.
Richard Thorp and family
moved to Marshall last Thurs
day. He has a position with
Fletcher's dry goods store there
Mrs. Amanda Blakley is very
a ..- fUfFaINW
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
The Herring Farm For Sale.

This fine farm, containing 1870
acres is for sale. Splendid 12-
room dwelling house, good barn,
good well of water and also city
water. In pasture-SO acres In
blue grass and 40 acres in cu.ti-
walton. Here is "a chance to buy
a fine home. 1t adjoins the city
OF Marshall ON the south. lite
is perfect, possession given at
time Of sale. For price and terms
Apply to ALI. T. Rector,
Marshall, Mo.
Lloyd III. Herring,
2-19. Brunswick, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
Six Nights Go As You Please
Race

dow many tired fathers and
nothers In this town enter this
race every night carrying Ii
= baby? And they wonder what
lie matter is. Chances are the
.hild Is starving-worms are eat
.ng all OF it's food. Most children
nave worms, yours needn't
'hite's Cream Vermifuge will
get rid OF the worms and strength
On child. Price 25c per bottle
~ =. III. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
In Memorian

Allie Thompson was born June
10Th, 1890 near Sweet Springs.
The family moved to Marshall
i'm 1901 and has lived in this
city ever since. AIlie attended
tho pubic schools OF this city
until about two years ago when
ier hearth became SO bad she was
unable to go longer. Sne has
been a member o lthe Baptist
Church Tor about five years. She
attended church and Sunday
school regularly as long as her
neaith permitted, Then she
never forgot her. Bib.e as long
as she was abe to read it and
mad some member oil the family
to read to her the rest OF the
| time. Her faith In her Lord
was perfect. Her last words
were God, God, Cod She seem
ed so happy and was perfectly
I willing to meet her Savior. Allie
vas beloved by all who knew her.
sh . had such a sweet disposition
.us a saai,e or a kiss Tor
afw' I'm ~ on,v ba
eVefS nar tami,v hut a,so NV
ihisseu W ~ fr,en.ls
ner large ha,. Heath
SIC e hro+h-
a caonua
OTIS, Waiter anu
The funerai s'
at the house ou
Conducted py N 100
Her remahs ns.Sa he-
Ia inc Ah'ioon snnros who
Siuo dive Years
maay beautiuT
ago, Aihe na
~ ana Mr.. HAP
~ the World
~ r,s.an. ha,. father was
As0 !. snnaay school
"a 'ues
Aass. .myn noe no
me ~ Who
n eartieit -
= aew, them. ~ taxsn
M y sucn q youns -
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19
SLATER.

In West Slater on feb l4tn AlteT
a brief illness. Aged about As
years. A home is indeed broken
and a wife and two children are
made lonely by the husband and
father being called home. We
extend our deepest sympathy t
the friends and relatives. but
no words can cheer the hearts
OF the widow and the fatherIeas
children, We can only point
them to Him who can alone heal
the broken heart and troubled
soul. Burial In the city Gene
terry.
Clayton Bridges, Roscoe Hupp
and Harry Marquette OF M. 8. U,
visited their parents the latter
part of the week.
Miss Winona Gollong Of Leayen
worth, Kansas is the guest OF
Mrs. j.. II. Irvine and other
friends here this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Han
ley Sunday Feb. Ia, a daughter.
Miss Bess Roberts lett Wednes
day night for st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields eft this
week for Oklahoma where they
are the guests OF relatives.
Alva Williams left Tuesday for
Jefferson City and from there
will go to Kansas City.
Miss McCulloch OF Fayette,
was the guest of Mrs. j. A. Jay
COX the latter part of the week.
} u. Hand returned home Thurs
day from st. Louis.
Mrs. w. p. Dulaney and daugh
ter Miss Alyne were in Kansas
City Saturday.
Misses Margie Haas and Virgin
la Thorp OF Nelson spent Satur
day the guests OF the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Haas.
Mrs. d. j. Burruss lett this
week for st. Louis to purchase
her spring stock oil millinery.
Mrs. Phoeba Tetcomh Browne
aged IS years died last week
at the home OF her son j. A.
browne. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence.
Burial at the city cemetery.
Ii. &. Duncan OF near Gillian
was among our visitors Saturday
Mrs. C. Z. Piper and children
spent Saturday and Sunday il
Marshall the guest cher moth
OF, Mrs. Julia Emerson.
The sale OF Caldwell Bros. the
18th was we'll attended ant,
everything sold well.
A. N. Dickson braved the muO
from Hardeman Friday. He in
forms us that he expects to move
with his family here in a short
time.
Clarence Caldwell OF Kansa
City is the guest OF home folks.
Mr.. Fisher was here from
Leavenworth Kansas, last week
loading the engine which he pur
chased out of the old ice plant.
j. Dickson and son informs us
that it will DO replaced by L
twenty-ton plant. And will be-
gin the structure as soon as the
weather win permit.
Mrs. John Booting and son
Luther, left one day last week
for a visit with relatives In
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Miss Irene GereW who has been
cashier in Rectors store has
been employed to finish the term
at New Prospect school.
Mrs. Cook returned to heI
home in Kansas City Thursday
after a brief stay with her sister
Mrs. 8. b. Burks.
A. j. West and Ralph Brown oil
Clay Center were among our Wis
itors Friday.
John Howell OF Hardeman was
here Monday on his way from
Armstrong whore he had spent
several days.with his uncle J. b
Howell and family.
,.fhan NSniatn hoe vak.uno,
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-19

Tho New York Racket has ad
ded much to the storeY appear
ance by putting IN a m&tal cell
Ing ~