davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ST.. MARY'S HOLY NAME
SOCIETY is POPULAR.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's Church are: Louis
Arnold, Charles J. w. Baumann, Fred
erick Baumgartner, Henry Bochs, Ed
ward C. Burrows, Adam Baier, Will
lam Boehs, Andrew Boyer, Jacob Bras
ser, NJ. II. Baudermann, John Duetsch,
ST., John Duetsch, jr,, Robert Duen-
valid, William Frey, Thomas
Fehrenback. William Fischer, ST..
William Fischer, jr.. Robert Fell
der, Christopher Gohler, William
Gehle, George Gombert. Peter
Held, sr., Peter Held, tr., John Hof-
man, Joseph Holman, Andrew Hoffert.
Joseph Hahn, Jacob Joeckel, Charles
Kircher. Frederick Kircher, Jacob
Kopf. John Koermaier. Joseph Koer-
maier, Anthony Koellhoffer, William
Kastner. Frederick KEELING, jr., Louis
Linsenboltz, Joseph Mechler, Victor
Mayer. +. c. Mayer, Joseph Mayer,
Joseph Michel, Frederick Oberlies, Jo-
seph Oberlies, Bernard OFT, Frederick
Oelker, Joseph Papscoe, George Roth,
Joseph Robrecht, Louis Struck, John
Schramm, sr., JOIN Schramm, Jr.,
Charles A. Seelman, Frederick Seel-
man, Charles w. Seelman. Charles
Schrant, Edward Schrant, Peter
Scherer, Jacob Schaeffer, Anton Steets,
William Schollenberger, Louis Sieben,
Andrew Sommer. George Scheper,
Joseph Strack, Charles Soemer, Will
lam Straub, Charles Schulz, Joseph
Schulz. Henry Trogahan, John Wolf
Henry Wolf, William Wright, sr.
William Wright, jr., Louis Weiser, An
drew Vollmer. Fred Zepf, sr, Fred
Zepf, jr., Edward Zepf, George Zeigle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
HUELSEBUSCH
HEADS ST. AUGUSTINE.

The members of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. of st. Augustine's Church are: The
Rev. r.. Huelsebusch, Charles Herkert.
Henry Schaefer, George Huber, Thomas
Mcconnell, Frank Huber, James Moore,
Ewald JAM, Joseph Pfaff, Joseph Koer-
berlein, Fred Keim, August Koerber-
lein, Jacob Ollmlnn, Dominic Austin,
Max Kraft, Jacob Braun, Edward Kern,
Henry Bruechle, William Limpert,
James Brennan, Frank Limpert, John
Boehm, Joseph Luna, Leonard Bauder-
mann, Henry Miller, Peter Braun, jr..
Andrew Miller, Joseph Banzhaf, George
Miller, Charles Drifting, William Mer-
ley. Joseph Brown, Joseph Muench, Jo-
seph Baudermann. Charles Miller, Ber-
nard Brady. Joseph Mcconnell. Edward
Delabar, Benjamin Mccormack, Nil
chael Quest. Thomas Mccormack. AM
ton Deusch, James McCarron, Frank
Degnan, Charles Naegel, Joseph Deg-
ran, Harrison Metchert, William +.
ELMER, George ort, George &c. ELMER.
Alex f. O'Keefe, Robert Fletcher, Frank
o'Neill, Fred Feller. Peter O'Connor.
Vincent Gass, Albert Pfaff, Adam
Gahr, James Quigley, Charles ]. Guen-
Their, Edward Rung, Charles Checker.
{AiilOH IAlL5tls tlid il'otoht
Ritger, Benjamin Hearon. William Ritz
ger, John Hearon, Frank Ritger, Will
lam Desmond, Edward Nittole, George
Drifting, John Mcconnell.
Otto Ritter, Eugene Reiff, William
Reinhardt, Peter Schall, Jacob r.
Schaefer, Joseph Schmuck, Charles
Schott. John Speary, Charles Staff
mann, John Troidle. William Varley.
Oriton Vorndran. Oscar zippes, Lud-
wig Schott, Andrew Hubert, George
Kroeschel, William o'Niell, William
Kroeschel, Philip Millhauser, Rupert
Mills, John Limpert, Joseph Diehm,
Edward Collins, Thomas Wigley, Ed
ward Hearon, William Brann, Peter
Keller, John Lutz. Albert Hartman,
Arnold Banzhaf, John Whatton, John
Kinney, j.. Haberbusch, Edward Mayer.
Charles Checker, Leo Kenney, Albion
Dempsey. Peter Schulz, Joseph Rob
recht, Henry Hartenhauer, Charles
Robrecht, John Huegel, Joseph Hart
enhauer, Adam Kern, Edward Flesch.
Charles Schmitt. Frank Dryer, Louis
Boyer, Alfred Huigue. Frank Mary.
Ernest Gerhard, Peter Braun, sr.,
Charles Banzhaf, Peter Schaefer, Au-
gust Hagerman, Peter Kaiser, Frank
Weber, John Schaefer, Leonard Bos-
age, Vincent Noeth. John Domick, Au-
gust Scherer, Frank Scheubiein, Au-
gust Felbrath, Albert Hole, Joseph
Pfeifer, August Kern. Louis Hahn. Jo-
seph Wagner, Emil Lechlelter, Michael
Wagner, John Berner, Sebastian Bern-
er, Frank Scholle, Fred Gray, Charles
Haberbusch, Fred Leislng, John Eli
mer, William Deiabar. Henry HEM
berger, Avis Helm, John Mclaughlin,
August Ziegler, Albert Fritze, Frank
Herkert, John Wagner, Andrew Cir
ardo, Jacob Glllsheimer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Murray. Charles Mahoney, Thomas
Morley, Peter Mulligan, Harry Maher,
j. j. Murray, Thomas Maher. Patrick
Maher. Philip Martin, F. F.. Miller, Pat
rick Murray. John A. Meagher. John
Myers, Patrick Moran, James Maher,
John Mcmahon. Edward Mcnamara.
John McHugh. Daniel Mccain, Patrick
Mccain. Michael McHugh, NJ. McDer-
mott, John Mccarthy. Patrick McDon-
nell, James Mccarthy. Terrence Nc
Hugh. w. j.. McGuirk, James McGlynn.
Joseph McGlynn, T.. A. McDermott,
Thomas p. MeGlynn, John Mckee,
James Mckee. David Mcnamara, w.
McDonough, p. j. MCGOWAN. George
Mccormick, Joseph Napier, John
Nerney, Michael Nerney, W. Mead,
Nichlos Mead, Joseph Nolan, William
O'Rourke. Thomas O'Neill, John
O'Brien, James P. O'Neill, John O'Mal-
ley, John f. O'Neill, James O'Rourke,
ID. O'Donoghue. James K. O'Reilly,
Y. O'Reilly. j. Fl. O'Donoghue, Thomas
O'Malley. John Perrin, Frank Peters,
Albert Palmer, John j. Farmer, Henry
Barritt. John Quinn, Michael Ryan,
John Reilly. NJ. Rusche, F. M. Reese,
John Ryan. William Ruth, Patrick
Regain, John J.. Reck, Edward Reilly,
Anthony Regain. Dominick Regan, John
Reardon, Peter Ryan, John Sullivan,
Edward S%hanagher, w. J. Sellick, NJ. J.
Sullivan, F. j. Scharte. Joseph Tierney,
William Tierney. Thomas Taylor, Da-
vid III. Toole, V. Travers, John Wander
schans. George Van Geison, John Ward,
]. b. Wallace. Walter Weily. John T.
Willis. James Willis, Thomas Washing
ton, George Washington, jr., Patrick
Washington, James M. Wyble. Michael
Walsh, Michael Whelan, John Whelan,
Philip Whelan, l.. II. Yater, Patrick
O'Connell, John O'Donoghue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MARTIN CONBOY PRESIDENT
OF EAST ORANGE SOCIETY.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians, of East Orange, are:
Moderator, the Rev. ]. F. O'Malley;
president, Martin Conboy; vice-presi-
dent, Harry Mills; secretary, Thomas
A. Boyce; George j. Holey, G.. H. WILL
Jams, John F. Walsh, Joseph Murray,
J.. F. Purcell, Thomas F. Brothers,
William Matte, William Van Glider.
Patrick O'Day, John Brady, John Nc
Kinley, Peter Molloy, James 7. Woods,
Bernard Finneran, Carl Dressed, John
McArdle, John English, William j.
Geagen, it,. William j. Geagen, sr.,
Francis Roach, Vincent Roach. James
F. McCabe, John H. Morgan, William
Morgan, Patrick Boyle, James A. Nc
Cabe, James H. Tormey, James Nc
Connel, Charles Finan, John f. DAILY,
Patrick Flood, Henry j.. Hector,
Charles Burke, John J.. Coen, Charles
w. Brown, E. F. Anderson, George
Schnitzer, Thomas J. Cooney, Charles
Finneran, John Mooney, John ]. Kane,
John Dempsey. jr., John Dempsey. ST..
Thomas Dempsey, William Reddan.
Peter Tanning, Michael Erwin, James
Gregory, Francis Mcconnell, John
G%rannon, Charles Minihan, Peter
Underwood, E. d. Stanley, Edward
Bradley, Timothy Corners, p. j.
.O'Brien, Nicholas Nolan, jr.. George
Henry, Peter Murray. Richard Lynch,
John Miggins,/ Thomas Hennesey,
Michael O'Malley, Thomas p. Walsh,
jr., Thomas Walsh, ST., James Sulli-
van. william Walsh, James Rush,
Christopher Finneran, Peter Donlin,
Tocanh ID Poi1lxy Et1oona u Kann
Thomas McCabe, Dennis Clearly, Lau-
renee McCabe, Grover Porch. John
Cummings, p. L. Thane, B. J.. Mcguire,
John j. Boyle, Peter J. Clossick, NJ. J..
O'Connor, John Oates, Bernard Oates,
F. II. Price, Philip McArdle, Joseph A.
English. Laurence McCabe, jr., James
P. Neville. Bryan Marley. Thomas P.
English. E. J. Birdsall, J. J. Fink,
Walter Banks, A. Banks, Stewart
Banks, Joseph Tierney. James Wal
dron, William Byrne, Theodore Fran
els, Patrick Dempsey, Thomas English.
ST., Michael Quinn, James Reddy, John
Heating, Bernard Burns, j. McCav-
emmy, Joseph Mccarthy, Patrick
Walsh, Cornelius Mills, Hugh Mcclure,
Henry F.. Hoey, Joh Newman, John
Lang, Joseph Mccarthy, Michael d.
LeCidlf, AiDeTL TliCI, JoIl oidtttfy, N.
Fitzgerald, Eugene Butler. S. Maggie,
James johnson, J Frank Murphy,
Thomas Buoye, John tKavanaugh,
Joseph Moriarity, William Grant, John
Waters, Joseph Conway, Michael
Keevegan, John Kenny, Peter Mahon,
M. O'Rourke, John Curry, John Fam
ming. Louis Flanagan, Joseph Ford,
Angus Mckay, John r.. McGrath, Law
renee Johnson, Charles Connolly. Pat
rick McHugh, Thomas Robinson, Mar
tin Giblin, James Johnson, Daniel
O'Halloran, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas
O'Rourke, A. H. Falls, William Near
man, John Burns. Michael Harrington,
Phil Monohan, 7. W. Arundal. John
Duggan, Michael Kearns, Gerald Fam
ming, Thomas Traynor. DR.. J. T. Lillis,
Thomas Fox, Patrick Donovan, MI.
chael Bohn, Patrick McGarry, John
Norton. Bernard Downey, Henri Bor-
der, Patrick Gallagher, Peter Mooney,
C. F. Clark, James B. Cianci, Joseph
w. Cannon, j. A. Dewstoe. B. Freeman,
p. J.. Ingram. Harry Nelson, Martin
Lanahan, James Reilly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
CONROY, SPIRITUAL
DIRECTOR OF ST. CECILTA'S.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Cecilia's Church. Kearny,
are: Spiritual director. the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy: president, Fred ].
Hinche; vice-president, John Quinn;
secretary, Patrick j. Connolly; treas
urer. Patrick Dwyer; marshal, Howard
Calmer; Frank Armstrong, William
Baskerville. Jerry Barry, Frank Breen,
Michael Bannon, John Brett, James
Bolton, James Bell, Thomas higgins
Thomas F. Christie, John Butler,
Georg< Christie. Bartholomew Bevins.
John Carey. Patrick Barrett, JOSEPH,
Clarke, John NJ. Burke, Charles Cor
coran, Lawrence Barrett. c.. Clifton,
Nell Barrett. Michael Carroll, Olivia
Beiouln, J. Craig, John Brett. p. J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
STRONG HOLY NAME SOCIETY
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH.

The members Of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church are;
John p. Manning, president; Hubert ].
Rowe, vice-president; Thomas ]. Flan-
merry. secretary; Martin j. Lining,
John J. Ballantine, Elmer Barrett. Leo
Barrett, Richard Barrett, John L. But
Ter, andrew Drifting. William II.
Bloomer, j. NJ. Bradley, Edwin L. CAR
frey, David l.. Crow'ell, Joseph A. Gro
gan, Michael A. connerty, Frank ].
Crowell. Joseph Cross. James Coleman,
w. II. Chadwick, William Clifford, Dan-
iel Chadwick. James Gully. Charles
Continued ON page 12.)
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

CHARLES JAGNOW, OF Higgins
vile, died suddenly o? appended
tis Tuesday, August 10th, aged 80
years. His remains were brought
down on the Plug Wednesday even
ing to Slater and then taken to the
Evangelical church south Of Little
Rock where funeral services were
held at 9 a. m. yesterday conducted
by the German Methodist pastor OF
Higginsville. His surviving widow
was Miss Laura Bieroaum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. H.
Bierbaum of near Little Rock, and
we regret to state that she is also
critically ill. Mr.. Jagncw was a
splendid young man and much lik
ed by all. He came up here from
Usage county.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
DEATHS.

MRS. JOHN HANLEY died at her
home in College addition Sunday
August 8, 1909, at II a. m, OF blood
poisoning. She was the mother OF
a son about a week before and
blood-poiBoning resulted from child
birth. Her death is a very sad
one as she leaves four little chill
dren, zone only week old. She
wak very kind and devoted moth
er and the children will miss her
sadly.
She was formerly Miss Pearl Gun
ningham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Cunningham, of near Blue
Lick, and was married to Mr.. Han
ley in March 1902. She was born
Sept. 2s, 1882.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 8 a. m. by her
pastor, Elder B. T. Wharton, after
which her remains were laid to rest
in Ridge Park cemetery. We ex'
tend sympathy to the bereft.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

MISS POLLY SILVEY, one of the
old and highly respected residents
of Slater, was stricken with apo
plexy last Monday evening at the
home of her brother-in-law, T. A.
Butts, and expired in a few min
utes, before physician could ar
rive.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. w. M. RAIDER, were held at
tie Methodist church Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, and her re-
mains laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry.
The deceased was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Silvey, and was
horn in Howard county, near Glas
Cow, in the year OF 1888. She has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts for the past 40 years. She
moved with them to farm in this
county in 1876 and three years af-
terwards moved to Slater, which
has since been her home.
"Aunt Polly" as she was famil-
liarly known lin the neighborhood
where she lived, was one OF those
modest, unassuming kind-hearted
ladies' who are only known to 9
comparatively few friends and
neighbors, but to them her life hal
been lasting lesson, for she lived
a life that has left an impression
for good among those with whom
she associated, and many OF those
who knew her best extend sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

ENOCH FENWICK, a prominent
farmer of near Herndon and son
of w. H. Fenwick, died at the home
OF his father-in-law, I. L. Aulgur,
Saturday, August 18th, at $40 p. m.
of cancer of the liver, after sew
eral months illness.
Mr.. Fenwick was born Nov. eth,
1868. He is survived by his sor-
rowing wife, nee Miss jamie Aulgur
and daughter, Melzel, besides his
father, two brothers and two sis
tiers.
Funeral services were held at
Hazel Grove at 10 a. m. Monday IN
der the auspices OF the M. B. A.
lodge and large number We're
present to pay him last tribute
He was splendid citizen, a loving
husband and father, and his death
is sad loss to his friends and ths
community.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
ANDERSON WALKER, one O:

ANDERSON WALKER, one o:
Marshall's old and respected co o.
ed citizens, died at his home in
East Marshall Sunday at s a. m. o.
heart failure, aged about IS years.
He was Andrew Olson's assistant
during many years OF Mr.. Olson's
contracting and OF late has help
ed around D. d. Duggins' home,
who cared for him during the past
several years and also assisted lib
orally in his burial. He has been
able to do but very little during
the past two years. He is survi-
we'd by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Slaughter. Funeral services
were held at the North ST. NJ. E.
CChurch Monday evening conduct
ed by Rev. Geo. w. Reeves, and
burial at Fairview.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
City Council

August 2-all present.
Committee reported that stand
pipes be located on Brunswick be-
tween North and Arrow and on
Vest between Odell and jefferson
Incandescent light ordered in at
Summit and Salt Pond if trees are
trimmed.
Petition granted for oiling Yer
by St., from Odell to Redman Ave
Ordered to advertise for bids fol
granitoid sidewalk in front of Mas
ter's in College Addition.
Ordered to pay premium on W
c. Thompson's bond.
Aug. 9-All present except HupI
and Allen.
On motion, w. E. Carter ordered
to buy by phone 5000 gallons oil il
tank, get oil sprinkler and expert
enced man to superintend work.
Ordinance No. 22O passed chang
ing grade of East Yerby St.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

All hail to thee, oh, noble Alma Mater;
All hail to thee, with grateful hearts we sing
Our hopes and prayers for thee full Of Pre- mise
Our homage to thee we bring.
Missouri Valley, our Missouri Valley,
Within thy gracious walls we've fingered long,
Again we lift our voices with thy praises,
And pledge our loyal love in song
Each year from out thy wide and pleasant portals,
Thy sons and daughters issue for the fight;
They march beneath thy gold and royal purple,
And bravely battle for the right.
Missouri Valley, oh, Missouri Valley,
Thy gathering host the coming year shall see.
Beneath thy standard countless sons shall rally
Theirs not to die, but live for thee.
Missouri Valley. thou our loving mother,
Art young and strong and for the right art bold.
Then falter not gainst foes of Wrong and Darkness
Thy shield the God of Truth shall hold
Missouri Valley, oh, Missouri Valley,
Life calls thy children from thy halls away
But loving eyes shall watch thy upward striving,
May God protect thee on thy way
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Real Estate Transfers

r A Jenkins to Chas Harrison
lot 8 block Is Bakers south
east add Slater ...... ......
Jane carp to NJ L Montague
40 acres in 13-5O-21 ......
E V Garnett to E d Shan
non lot 6 block I Nelson
Geo E Trout to ] r Barron
same .-...- ....-. .....- -...-. -.....
Christian Heaper to Chas
Heaper 139 acres in 4, 5, 8,
9,1s-4s-25 ...... -.
j NJ Denny Jr to ] A Walker
part lot 8 block 3 Haggin
add Marshall ......
L w Phegley to Ada H Wheel
er lots 1, 2, 8, block 10 Scar
geant add Marshall .....-
Andrew Wise, ct al to j. B
Gooch lot II block 20 Eng
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

MACY LEE SIMS, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Sims, died OF
cholera infaptum Saturday, Aug
ust 7th, 1909, after ten days. i'll
ness, at the age OF year, s months
and 11days. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims re-
side at Shattuck, Okla, and were
here on visit when their little son
was taken lii. The remains were
laid to rest in Ridge Park cemetery
Monday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

NUNN-Mrs. Geo. Num- died at
her home in Kansas City last week.
Her remains were brought to the
Slater city cemetery for burial Sat-
urday. She formerly resided in
Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. c. D. Reynolds, 26 years old
the wife OF c. D. Reynolds of 4OS
Post street, died on Saturday morn
ing, July II, victim OF smallpox.
She was afflicted with the disease
two weeks before. 1t was at first
thought to be tonsilitis, but with
in a few days physicians pro-
nounced it smallpox OF particu-
larly malignant type. Mrs. Rey-
nolds is survived by husband
and two children. None of the
other members OF the family has
contracted the disease. They are
still in quarantine. The funeral
was held privately Sunday fore
noon. Mrs. Reynolds has been a
resident of Salt Lake for three
years, coming here from Miami
Salt Lake Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

JOHN GRAVES, who was prob
ably the oldest colored citizen in
Slater, died at his home in West
Slater, Wednesday morning, at the
age OF about 90 years, His funeral
was held at the colored Baptist
church. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Narrow Escape From Fire

About midnight SATURDAY the
block south of the court house
square had a "close shave" when
fire broke out in Mrs. Kate Book
er's confectionery. The fire de-
partment though did good work
in extinguishing it with loss con-
fined to Mrs. Booker's stock, which
was light.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

ESTHER E. KISO, the little daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiso
died at their home near Little Rock
Friday night, August 9Th, after 9
few days illness, aged 8 months
and days.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Paul's Lutheran church Sun
day morning by Rev. Geo. w. Ar
kebauer and burial in the church
cemetery. The death is not only
mourned by the parents but by al
who know the family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Caught a Wolf
Three Forms OF Eye Trouble

any of which may have existed from birth.
Nature does not always make perfect ewes.
We have near-sghtedness, far-sightedness
and astigmatism. which is a form of irregular
sight All of these defects require attention,
the sooner the better II child has any
of these ocular defects and is expected to
do close work of any kind he must have his
eyes fully examined and wear such glasses
as will correct the refraction of his eyes.
AS we'll expect child born with one leg
shorter than the other to walk without
limping as to ask one born with imperfect
vision to do accurate eye work without
suffering the consequences.
am equipped with every modern ap-
pance to use in helping correct any ocular
defect Come in any time and let me ex-
anime your eyes, it will cost you nothing
and my prices on optical goods are extreme
ly cheap. Do not entrust the keeping OF
sight to strangers or people unknown to
you, but one who has made this science
study. w. A. VAWTER, optometrist with
West Side axz2 1a17ssso Marshall
Square 1zaIz%y..1ssvs4yS- Mo-
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
MIZ ZOO RAH VAL LEY.

MIZ ZOO RAH VAL LEY COLLEGE
Well sing song for her.
Her gate is stone, her towers are high,
Her campus trees are rare;
Her blue grass sward is soft and green
Her play grounds very fair;
But boys and girls-they charm US me
Let huzzas fill the air.
Chorus:
Miz-zoo-rah valley,
Oh Ra la la la la.
Miz-zoo-rah valley.
Rah la la la la la la la la la.
Oh Marshall stands in old Saline,
Rah, rah, hurrah, rah, rah;
Her mem'rys dear and every green,
Huzza. huzza, huzZa.
Well sing for Alma Mater, oh,
Well sing for her song;
Miz-zoo-rah valley college, oh,
Ye co-eds come along.
Her colors, royal purple, oh,
And or'nge make others look,
Her seals very noble ring,
Within's lamp and book.
Pearsonians love the purple best,
Houxonians like the gold;
Bardeans have taste for or'nge,
And so our song is told.
Chorus
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE.

Words by Thankful Blair. Music by Robert l..
Shepherd Harmony by Edgar S. Place.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
lish add Marshall

lish add Marshall ..-.-. 900
A n Dickson to r Fl Gwinn pt
lots 1, block Isabel add
Slater .....- $500
r Barron to Thos NJ Fow-
Ter lots 5, block Nelson 500
Jas Utley, ct al to Mrs. Danl
Porter lots Is, 16 block
Boatright & Gordon add
Marshall 1900
D G NJ Patton to P NJ Martin lot
block II College add Mar
shall secs. as
Jno A Jones to Rubine Allen
part lot bloIk ~ Marshall 1O25
-
0 Caught a Wolf
Carl and John Keehart, of north
east of town, Monday night caught
a wolf in a steel trap on Mrs.
Young's farm, They killed the
wolf and will claim the bounty.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
he State Of West Virsi.ia:

1hsState Of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Circuit
Court tor the County Of Berkeiey on Monday the
first day J, November 1893.
w. ID. Althoas. trading and doing business as w
ID. Altho1ss & Co plaintiff
Schill Supply Co a Corporation G. W. Schi In
and all other stockholders of the Scnili Supply 20
whose names are unknown to the plaintiff an the
Maryland Biscuit Company, d-e idants
The object OF this sun is req lire the sehill
Supply Co and G. w. Sch IT. TO show WIN, are
the stockholders OF SAID company, what am onnts
they have paid upon their and what as said
ply Company, q w, Shill Jr. or any officer, agent
servsnt or stockholdef from collecting any OF the
book aecoucts of said onpany dsposng OF any
OF its other assets that they be required account
Tor what money they have collected from book as
sets or sale OF property of said Company; that a
receiver may be appointed TO tske charge of ,aid
book accousts and assets aud them into
money and that The debt OF the plaintiff and al.
othsr debts OF aid 'ompany may be paid
And affidavit having been MADE that the said de-
iendants the stockholders the Schill Supply
Company are unknowa and that the deie ldaat The
Mary land Biscuit Company is resident OF
this State, the said defendants re tired to APP
peal within onh after date OF the first pnbii-
cation OF this order is the Clerks office OF our said
Court, At Rules 10 be holden therefor a1d do what
Is necessary TO protect theie interests.
1t IS ordersd that copy at this order be forth
with published once week for four consecutive
weeks IN the Statesman smocrAt newspap.r prInt-
I'd in the town OF Martinsburg, ia the County OF
Berkeley, and be posted at the front door of the
Court House OF der Aelay Couuty at least twenty
days before judg Gent or decree rendered.
L. Dew Gerhardt, Clerk.
Faulkner, Walker & Woods, Atty. for Plaintiff