davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-29
LIEUT.. ADELE GETS DECREE.
Charged That wife Had Acquired Habits
Of Gross Int0xicati0n.


BosroN June 2s.-A.decree nisi has been
granted by the Norfolk county Probate
Court TO Clarence A. Abele OF Quincy,
q Lieutenant In the United States Navy,
from his wife, Elsie Manney Abele. on
the grounds OF grossand confirmed habits
Of intoxication.
The wife is daughter OF Rear Admiral
Manney OF the United States Navy and
her present address Is given as Hotel st,
George New York. The libel In the on %
was dated May II. 1908. and was filed In
the Norfolk county court on October 2S,
1908. II was reached for trial at the
January session. and beoause OF the
prominence Of the parties ut interest
and because OF the sensational evidence
introduced during the trial much interest
was aroused In the case.
The COUPLE were married on October I,
1907, by the Rev. George c. Houghton
1t the Little Church Around the Corner
tn New York. At that time Lieut.. Adele
was attached to vessel stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Since then he has
travelled around the world, and at many
points which his ship touched his wife
was with him,
The sun., 1909-06-29
Bsrve Canal Assistant Foreman Drowned.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, June 2s.-David
Tibbs, an assistant foreman on the barge
canal construction work In Amsterdam
was drowned this afternoon. In an at.
tempt to save the life Of an Italian. Both
mon were out in rowboat whom II over.
turned In the swift current. the boat
bodIos were recovered. Tibbs was q
thirty second degree Mason, being men,
ber Of the Buffalo Lodge. and was "a years
of age. He came to Amsterdam from
Brooksville. Pa. He leaves widow and
two children.
The sun., 1909-06-29
GALL MRS. CLEVELAND AGAIN
CHEF QUESTIONS ASKED OF
HER ARE RULED OUT. ,:.
prsndenburs Testines That He Told
president Finley TO Go to Hell and
Mrs. Cleveland Leaves tho Court
Room--Summing Up for the Defense.

r,randrnburg Testffes That He Told
President Finley to Go to Hell and
Mrs. Cleveland Leaves tho Court
Notwithstanding Up for the Defense.
Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow
NJ Grover Cleveland. came down from tho
s,.President's former summer home at
Tamw orth, N. H.. yesterday to appear
again AS a witness against Broughton
Brandenbure. who is on trial in the
criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court on q
charge Of obtaining $500 by false pretenoes
through the sale to the New York Times
n an article purporting to have been
written by Mr.. Cleveland. This time she
Was called in rebuttal. She was escorted
to the Criminal Courts Building by Presi-
dent Finley Of the City College and DR..
BRYANT Grover Cleveland's physician.
AZ on the occasion Of her former visit,
she yas dressed In black and wore heavy
veil When she entered the court room
Justice FitzGerald rose to receive her.
Mrs. Clevelands actual testimony took
only about ten minutes. but she was forced
10 sit through long legal wrangles before
being allowed to say yes or no. Assistant
District Attorney Mott wished to show by
her that although she bad been with her
husband at the time when. according to
Brandenburg. Mr.. Cleveland wrote the
article in question, she never heard him
mention the matter. Justice FitzGerald
ruled out this testimony.
Rrandenbure has testified that Mr..
Cleveland wrote the .r:!oie over 4. sht
when he was in New York on March L.
Rand 9. Mrs. Cleveland said that she was
With her husband all the time when he
was not at his Office on this visit. Aselst-
ant District Attorney Mott asked II she
had heard him mention the Times article
The Court ruled out the question.
Mrs. Cleveland was next asked II when
Mr.. Hastings examined the alleged Cleve.
land signature in the Jimes office he had
said that 1t vas not the Same signature
which Was attached to tho article first
shovn him. She said that he had not
Did he at any time, say to you that II
ns1t @ o,,sstion, but an Objection was sus-
tained before Mrs. Cleveland could answer.
After testifying Mrs. Cleveland took
4 seat in the court room and appeared
to take great interest In the proceedings.
She remained In court until Brandenburg.
who had been called 10 contradict testi-
mony given eat3ier In the day by Preei-
dent Finley. said tn answer to question
As 70 how ne had replied to President Fin
lev when the latter was Questioning MIN
about the article, Il told him to 90 TO
hell
though he took pleasure In II. JusuGe
FitzGerald appeared TO be annoyed; ne
looked toward where Mrs & oieveahdc EM,.ns csrs mrs
Penney to inform Mrs. Cleveland that she
need not stay unless abe desired. Mrs.
Cleveland left the court room.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Re. Get, in Ahead Of the TarIn.

SAN Francisco, June 2s.-With jap
anese tea valued at over half a million
the Pacific Mail liner Asia reached hers
late last night. The captain cut out
the Honolulu stop 30 ns 10 be sure IN reach
here before the Payne tariff bill went into
effect. The steamer made the run 10
n days "a hours.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Long Term for Negro Rebber.

James Stokes. a negro. IS years Old
Who was convicted In the County Court
brooklyn, on two indictments for assault
in the first degree for shooting Detectives
Gallagher and Stemle on the might oi
NAV "a. was yesterday sentenoed by
Judke Dixie to not less than fourtsen OF
more than seventeen years In Btng Sing
Judge Dixie commended the detectivcsfoF
their pluck under the robbers hre.
The sun., 1909-06-29
State Health Department Men Inspect.
ing Summer Resorts.

ALBANY. June 2s.-lnspectors OF the
State Department Of Health are making
the annual tour OF the various summer re-
sorts in the State to gather information
relative TO sanitary conditions. Par.
ticular attention is paid to methods OF
garbage disposal, use Of ceespoos. water
violations Of the law are found. owners
OF the property are compelled to make
prompt improvements. Beginning to.
day summer resorts In every section OF
the State will be inspected.
The sun., 1909-06-29
National Show Of Air Craft.

BosroN. June 2s.-A national exposition
OF aerial craft will be held in this city
early next spring. The Wright brothers.
Prof. W. n. Pickering OF Harvard, A. H.
Forbes. vice-president OF the Aero Club
OF New York; Hiram p: Maxim, Prof
II. II. CLAYTON, Capt. Thomas Baldwin
Of New York, Charles J. Glidden OF Boston,
George H. Curtiss Of Hammondsport,
N. Y, and others are interested In the
affair, which will be under the direction
Of Chester I. Campbell OF this city.
The sun., 1909-06-29
Bull TERRIEFs DEATH GRIP.
His Jaws Had 10 Re Prted from His VIC
TINS Arm After He was Killed.

PATERSON. N. j.. June 2s.-Corneius
Alert. 20 years old. and his cousin. Ray
mond ALERT, ~ years old. took out bull
terrier on a leash to-day for an airing.
Another dog came along and the terrier
strained at the leash 10 get at him. Un-
anI" to get away. he attacked the two
Ah"rh They we're unable % h: 20 hsnt MIN
The animal sunk his teeth into the arm
Of the elder boy and would not lot 90.
h" was killed with an axe, and then
u Uah necessary TO pry open his jaws from
'h" arm Of his victim. who had become un.
conscious. Both boys were taken 70 the
General Hospital In eeriouA condition.
hang been bitten On the logs. faces and
Arms '.
The sun., 1909-06-29
ro the verkheuss With rnem.

Three half grown Italians living at 2od
East Forty-fourth street were sent 70 the
workhouss yesterday by Magistrate Cor
riean in the West Side court for disorderiy
conduct. They. were arrested about noon
roughly playing with Zach other, throw.
jns balls Oh paper at one another and
making themselves nuisance TO the rss-
sengerA.
The sun., 1909-06-29

may get into high ONCE who have no realiz-
ing sense Of these things. or else ignore or
defy them. Once such a spirit becomes
general, and our free government. attained
by ages Of effort, 10 at an end.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30

Answer to Lost Words.
 l, Peach. 9. Choice. 8, Coin. 4, Lag. 5. Harm. 6, Carp. [. Home. 8, Java. 9. Aim. 10, Plain. Il. Cart. 12. Pay. IS, May.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
What Flies Is.

Here's another essay for which the small boy must stand convicted before the world: "The fife are a little animale whut gifts into the butter in the good old summer time. He has eight legs; to walk on and two to shuffie together an two to tickle with. Flies is found all over Ameriky. but mostly on bald heads. He are the cause of so much cussin by folks what he posters with his ticklin' legs. The fly cannot be snuck up on. for he has eyes right in his back right up behind his shoulder blades. The fly loves to get on baby's nose an shuffie his
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
$lOO Reward, sIOO

The readers of thIs paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all It's stages. and th,t is CaJarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being con stitutional disease requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature to do It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's cura- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address; F. J. CHENEY $ Co.,, Toledo. o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
Enigma.
N. G. Layton, Editor.

l am composed of 39 letters: My 10, ,16.A and 34 is pronoun, sometimes used as an adjective. My l2,27,5,22 and 96 is to limit; to stop.
 My 2O.9.6.18,29 and 1 is a boys name.
 My S7,25,7.S2.11,2 ,2S and 8 is a large valuable bird.
 My 26,1 and 37 is numeral. My 33.4,ls and 15 is to close up. My 3, IA. 19. 28 and 39 the tenth part.
 My 30, 2, 24. 35 and l5 a festival 1; a holiday.
 My l9.3l and 3S a mineral used in the trades.
 My S,l7.2l.25 and S6 is to lift; to raise.
 My whole is one of the admoni- tions of Christ.
 Answer next week.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30

A $4000 armory is soon to be built at Tempe. by Company C., the military organization of that city.
 Gallup suffered considerable damages last week from heavy floods. There were two floods one at 4 o'clock and one at 4:30. The streets were covered with water three feet deep. A team of horses was drowned and one or two per sons narrowly escaped death by drowning.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30

feet. It is fun to leave him on the baby's nose ef your mother aint eroun' to land on you fer it. The fife is commonly called fiji. but he has another name. Pop calls him 'ahelluvanuicence.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
LODGE DIRECTORY
MoUNTAIN LODGE. NO. lb. K. OF P

MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO lb. K. OFT Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend JOHN MARSHALL. M or F. foHN w. FRANCIS, K. Of R. & s ------------s--------------- 'OURT COCONINO, NO. S96, INDEP END. V EnT ORDER OF FoREsTERs, Meets first and third Thursdays in each month In Elks' Hall. Visiting members invited to attend the Cour: meetings.
 ROBERT J. KIDD. C. K A. A. BUTTON Recording Secretary GEORGE HoCHDERFFER Financial Secretary ELAGsTAFF AERIE. 76g, FKATERNAL
 ORDER OF EAGLES. Meets at City Hall, on first and third Thursday nights Of each month, s:3O D. m DR. c. F. PORTE Worthy President c. A. BLACK. Secretary -------------------------- FLAGSTAFF LODGE, No I9y, BENEVO- a LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER or ELKs. Meets every Tuesday night In B, P. o. E. hal corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 EDWARD M BROWN. k DR. k. $. MILLER, Secretary
  FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 2, f. & AM Regular meeting on first Saturday Of each month at Elks Hall. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 EDWARD W KAPANKE w. M E. s. MILLER. Sec. C RAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. I, 0. F. g. Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month, at o'clock in r. & A. M hall Visiting members of the order cor dially invited.
 BERTHA KAPANKE. Worthy Matron. MARY MAYFLowER. Secretary. F. W. PERKINS, Worthy Patron. FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No II, 1. O. 0 F. Meetings every Monday night in Masonic Hall Visiting members invited to attend.
 FRANK SPEAR N c.
 JULIUS HERMAN, V. c. EDGAR HASH. Secretary FRED CARING Treasurer. TIA SILVA COUNCIL. No. 1929, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Regular meetings second and fourth Mondays of each month. Visiting Knights cordially in- vited toattend.
 JESSE L. BoYcE, c. K. RAY c. BABBITT, Financial Sec. c. w. JAKLE. Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-30
Puzzle.

dent of the United States. begin- ing with Washington and ending with Taft, continuing in the order of succession. emitting Cleveland's second term) the following.
 l. an intoxicating liquor. 2, a feeling of depression. 8, a part of the face. 4. a young girl. 5, an Irish poet. 6. angry; irritated. 2, he of the Golden Fleece" 8, a garden vegetable. 9, a cows weapon of offense and defense. 10, to depend upon. II, observe; to call attention to. 12. city in New York state. 13, a noted city in Europe. IA. a fixed value. 15, a part of wheel. Is. to wind in rings. IT. time for refreshments. IS. a small pestiferous animal. l9, 8 personal pronoun. 20. sorrow; sadness. 2l. small house; how el. p. to dig; to penetrate into. 23. kind of needlework. "A. riv- CT in Africa. 25, resolution; to make clear certain principles. 26, at or near the stern of ship.
 Ana,rar ,avf x.,aaE
 Answer to last weeks "Enig- ma."
 l. Tennessee. 2, Island. 3, General. 4, Admiral. 5, Mathew 6, invitation. 2, Ghost. 8, Pueb- To. 9, void. 10, close covering, as for a window or door. II, Net.
 My whole: "The President is dead but the government at Wash ington still lives"
 Answer to last weeks Puzzle. 7"
 First line. part of the face nose.
 Second line. to worry-fret.
 Third line. something found in lumber yard-board.
 Fourth line, the top of a noun tain-peak.
 Fifth line, an uncivilized person -heathen.
 Sixth line. one who asks aims beggar.
 Seventh line. something clean ly housekeeper generally has once week-wash day.
 Eighth line, the capital of a state-Boston.
 Answer to Lost Words. !"
 l, Peach. 9, Choice. 3, Coin. 4, Lag. 5. Harm. 6, Carp. [. Home. 8, Java. 9, Aim. 10, Plain. Il. Cart. 12. Pay. IS,
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Hugo Hennasy Saturday EqrehasH
ed a fine span of large black horses,
from John Stolberg Of near MT,
Leonard for the Tulsa Ice Company
owned by Fink & Parent Of hthiss
city, for $500. Mr.. Hennasy said
they had looked around a lon gtime
fora good strong team at Kansas
City andsother points without find
ing anything suitable and had tn,
fall back on. th%tr homo county tn
get the desired animals. 1t speakkl
we'll kosiMsSssi ana &slSSsA
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Murphy-Mills Clothing Co.

VIM. T. Hayes, of near Sweet
Springs, was here Friday Arrange
ing with the Hayes heirs for the
purchase of the old Hayes home
stead-the price he told us agreed
upon was $50 per. acre, 80 acres, z
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Miss Bertha Yogi of Kansas City
was the guest OF her cousin Miss
Laura Haberman, the latter part OF
last week and left Sunday on the
Red Flyer for her home. She re-
ported a fine time and says she
hopes to be here soon again.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Judge Hiram Ferril Monday unit
ed in marriage o. H. Albright OF
Waverly and Mrs. Ella Ross OF
Kansas City at the recorders Of
flee. Mr.. Albright is a former Mar
shall citizen and we'll advanced in
years.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

ptomaine poison he thinks. He
became very sick but the doctoi
soon had him Strengthened OH
again and he feels fortunate I'M his
escape. III ~
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Louis Strauss family has arrived
from Slater and have become res
dents OF Boonville. MI. Strauss has
been here several months. He and
family are costly located in n of
the Hagan buildings on East Nor
gan street.-BoonviIle Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Milton Alison, until recently HitA
the Bang OF Marshall is the new as
sistant apostmaster in Marshall
succeedibg John A. Jones. IA
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
&arksbury, a son., Saturday, May
2sth. We are sorry to say the lit
tie one lived only a few hours, and
after "a short talk by Rev. Clark,
was laid to rest in the orearville
cemetery Sunday evening. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the grief-stricken parents and rala-
tives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

A. L. Hilton and Jim MARI were
here from the southeastern part OF
the county Monday. Mr.. MARI was
"laying his ropes" for the collec-
,orshipgwhich his expects to be a
candidate for in 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stephens of
near Sweet Springs returned Sat
urday from Excelsior Springs and
passed through Marshall on th2'r
return.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Local Items

Miss Stella Papnell is visiting at
Napton.
Rev. Heslar and Prof. Hitchborn
were here from Miami Monday 20
hear Mr.. Bryan.
Mrs, Geo. Burnside was the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. Will carp,
last week near Waverly.
Mrs. A. M. Carroll was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. VIM. Byars, al
Waverly last week.
Hugh White and wife were at
Marshall Monday to near Bryan
speak.
Levi Kramer, wife and niece,
were Marshall visitors Monday from
the west part of the country.
Miss Beulah carp OF Grand Pass
is attending school at NJ. v. c.
this summer at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Pagan o. The
country near Mt. Leonard were
in Marshall Monday to hear Bryan
julius Wilson OF Waverly was
t~ransacting business in Marsha !
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Br~eitinstein and
baby OF Blackburn are visiting hol
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duva.l.
Gibson, son OF Circuit Clerk Scott
who has been very i'll in st. Louis
is reported much better.
Misses Margaret and Patty Clark
of Sunnyside, Va, are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald.
W. L. Grain was a Marshall Wis
itor from near Sweet Springs Sat-
urday.
Miss Mary Ford, of St. Joseph,
has been spending the week here
as the guest OF Mrs. Albert Keller.
David Rohn and wife of Grand
Pass have just returned from Kan
sas where they spent several days
with their daughter, Mrs. Haywood
FOR SALE-1 Delivery wagon, 1
rubber tire Runabout, almost new,
/ set combination harness.
els Geo N. Hanson.
w. F. Claycomb went to Oak
Grove Monday to visit his son and
said he would also visit at Kansas
City before returning.
w. A. S. Hy.and of Norton re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from
Poteau, Okla, where he had gone
TO look after some property.
Mrs. Joe Graves and son Garnett
are visiting Mrs. Graves parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Widde- in Swce:
Springs.
Mace Perry is having his prop
erty on Russell St. painted and put
in first class shape. He believes in
keeping up with the times.
Mrs. Bon Durant Hughes has re-
turned to her home at K~etysv!lc
after a visit to her mother Mrs. c.
l.. LatimeT.
Mrs. Chas. Naegelin, o. west of
town, we are told has been very
sick the past week, but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan and daugh"
ter Miss Nettie, left this week for
Fort Worth, Texas, to spend the
summer.
L. A. Hagan is enjoying a visit
from his sister and brother of Sla-
ter. His brother is just able to get
around some after having his leg
amputated.
Jet Rose the hustling brick con-
tractor says he has so much work
on hands he can't keep in material
He has four different gangs of men
at work now.
AtG-
c. S. Frazorreturned Friday from
Kansas City where he was with his
wife who is under Treatment. He
reports her about well and expects
her home soon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Henry VESSEL, OF Elmwood, e
quests US to state that he offers
his place for sale for $500. 1t has
a good house. fruit, etc, and n
acre of ground.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

w A, Smiley, the NWanamaker
merchant yas here Friday ara said
tie Shipe Wednesday night $ym0st
missed them. John T.kAuigdr OF
near Herndon said it was-a regular
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

@gullsy-washerp at his place and
did much damage to corn fields
both by washing, and filling. y
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

c. S. Frazer returned Friday from
Kansas City where he was with his
wife who is under Treatment. He
reports her about well and expects
her home soon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Pease, Kansas City; Jack Withersl
Fort Worth, Texas B~erenice Vance
Marshall, and Miss Sturgis of Sc
'dalia. A number of social functions
were given in honor of the visitors,
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Mics RachaeA yAnDyke has been
enteStaining SD q her. .yS1nE Lady
sahoDl-A hatesI FROM CohmbiS Tire
past week-Misses Katherine and
Florence Helm elm e s Hannibal Ea ~
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Jet Rose the hustling brick con-
tractor says he has so much work
on hands he can't keep in material
He has four different gangs of men
at work now.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

We received a batch of unsigned
items from near Grand Pass this
week. As We do not know who
sent them they + omitted. They
are ALSO Yin the Grand Pass corres-
pondents territory SO we cou'd
hardly print them even If signed,
as we do not like to have cores
pondents whose items conflict.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Miss Stella Pannell is visiting at
Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Hot Weather Shirts.

II Soft shirts with soft collars a very
handsome line of light colors, in. plain
and fancy patterns that sell everywhere,
for $3.50. Demonstration price $1.35, $1.O0
shirts e5c. 2a - c
ASplendid line of patterns at 30 and
Toe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

L. A. Hagan is enjoying a visit
from his sister and brother of Sla-
ter. His brother is just able to get
around some after having his leg
amputated.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Demonstration Sale {
Mems Work, Goods.

Sweet Orr blue and fancy bib Over
alls, known all over the country as 49,
the best ST. Overall Demonstration
price :.....: .......... 90c
Stetson blue bib Overalls, one of the
best 81 Overalls in the west, our
price -: soc
Red Seal Overalls and Pants the ST.
Standard Of the country our price. 90c
Mems Work Pants, no better line in
any store and sold everywhere for
$l,oug price .,........".."..:.... 9oc
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Rev. Heslar and Prof. Hitchborn
were here from Miami Monday 20
hear Mr.. Bryan.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Mems Work Shirts.

1--WE believe we have the best line of.
work shirts shown anywhere, made by
reliable makers, not equaled anywhere
for less than SOC and Csc our price =. ;46c!
Mems Summer Underwear, a splen- Z %
did good Balbrigan at ..... 25c'
Mems Egyptian Balbrigan, the best il.
"5Oc Underwear on the market, our y
price !" Acc
Munsing Union Suits, the bestfitting
and most comfortable and satisfac-
~, tory Union Suit on the market. ~, g.
t&an 81. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.50,
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

HoE I,ENS Eyrsrd preached sat
cafrofttop Sunday and on his re-
turn through Kansas City ats
.something there which sGpptstssd
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Geo. Burnside was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Will carp,
last week near Waverly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11
Mems Shoes and Oxfords.

This is one of our good departments.
We are selling more shoes all the time
and we are doing it by selling good shoes
We are selling the most reliable makes on
the market and the styles and wear at
the special low prices make them easy to
buy. Try us for your next shoes and OK
fords.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Mary Mcmillan and daugh"
ter Miss Nettie, left this week for
Fort Worth, Texas, to spend the
summer.