davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
A Story OF Crookedness

" lILt It lseaey euough to take this pat
- apart, Wort ..r word, and explain it,
L. llna'ely difficult tor tfleracing tyro to
--2-4rl e|en simple narrative OF d race
.-.s.., '.-. Ahen such q -.a-y is being unreeled
-5 (. 1y Inc na-rata-. Hereis an example Of
-''l Io1g ago ..raeard a racing reg
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
FOR JUNE
Americas Musical Future
Continued from page 5

the epoch making outcome. The ibretto
reeked with patriotism, and his score was
built on the popular songs of the Russian
people. The success of this work, and others
OF like sort from his pen, prompted four en-
thusiastic young composers, BOrOdlne, Mus
sorgslly, Balakirieff, and Rimsky- KOrsakOff,
to band together to make propaganda for
distinctly national music.
They sought inspiration or themes for
musical treatment only in Russian history,
poetry, romance, fairytale, or folklore. and
as the groundwork of their symphonic ut
terance they took the songs Of the fields and
the steppes and the cities, of the laborers at
their toll Of the Serf in his alternating moods
of gaiety and despair, of the Cossack riding
to battle They voiced the tragedy and the
pathos, the gaiety and the glory, Of Russian
life, in a language that spoke directly to the
hearts of the Russian people. Within an
incredibly short time they achieved a dis
tinctlv national expression in their music and
established firmly Russian school of COM
position Their music was individual and it
was national. And to their greater glory,
they infused, by their success, a new and in
tense note of natiOnalisrn into all Russian art.
When Russians Were Aroused
THE inspiration of this movement is still
active. recall recent striking instance
to illustrate how this spirit OF natlonallSm
affects the Russian composer and finds eX-
preston in his work The " Red Sunday
in st. Petersburg, with its ensuing wave of
assassination and repression, had plunged
the Russian nation into deepest gloom. Gla-
zun0ff, the great composer, head Of the I'm
perial Conservatory, came forward at a pop
ular Sunday concert of the St. Petersburg
Symphony Society to conduct his own or
chestral setting of popular folksong. This
song. known as "Ai Ouchnem," has been
sung from time inmenorial by bargemen of
the River Volga- Its rhythmic accent is in
dicative of the swaying of the boatman's
body as he plies the oars.
On this night the violins began it slowly
and solemnly and in minor key. The cellos
moaned it in repetition, and through the
melody was heard at intervals the crash Of
muted brass. Then over the lnslStent beat
of muffIed drums the melody rose and fell in
accents of poignant sorrow. The audience
listened in amazement to the reckless song
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

of the sturdy rivernen turned into q funeral
dirge. Then suddenly it understood. The
al Ouchnem" had been transformed into
the lament of MANNED and bleeding Russia
for her deadl The music died away to pro-
longed moan and ended suddenly with a
shivering crash. What did that mean-the
chaos of revolution2
For a moment the audience sat stupefed;
then Jumped to its feet and yelled. Twelve
times the number was repeated amid scenes
of indescrbable excitement. Then eau
tious police agent notified the conductor to
stop and dismissed the hysterical audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Could 1t Happen Here


GOULD such a scene transpire in an
~ American concert hall? Well, most Of
us NAV remember the scenes of wild en-
thusiasm evoked by the playing of The
Star-Spangled Banner" during the early
days of the Spanish-American War The
broad hint therein conveyed was entirely
lost on our native composers
Events are impending which may open
their eyes. Puccin, greatest of living Italian
operate composers, has turned to the roman
tic history of California Argonauts for the
theme of his newest work. And it is good
to hear that the beautiful 'Poia" legend of
the Backfeet Indians has furnished material
for an American grand opera though, sad
to relate, the composer was obliged to
90 to Germany to find recognition for his
work.
1t is only in this country we hear the as
sertion that there is no such thing and never
can be any such thing as Enthusiastically
American music. Europeans enjoy our rag
time and Sousa marches more than most
of US would believe. And they are no more
at a loss to classify them than we are to de-
tect a Scottish ballad.
But we have in view higher achievement
in American music than this 1t will be at
tanned only when Our composers realize tie
value of the material afforded by the history,
the literature, the folklore, and the WOnCCr-
full natural beauties of their own country.
OF such material there is an abundance and
a variety to create the poetic mood, which
will induce the vitaliZing and Transforming
touch of artistic inspiration. Music thus
created will be characteristically American
in content as we'll as expression 1t Will be
genuine American music
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
ELM GROVE

Miss Alma Rosenfelt is the guest
of the her uncle JOS Pittman and
family.
Mrs. Grace Crump and little son,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Shanks near Sweet Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Jos. Pittman and family visited
Chris Markus and family Sunday.
Pettis county in the western part
close to Johnson county has Saline
beat on fruit this year as the cor
respondent of these items took a
visit down in that section of the
county and there were cherry trees
hanging full of ripe cherries and
peach and apple trees bending
with fruit so just once we
will say "Hurrah" for Pettis coun-
ty.
Mrs. Arthur Price and little son
j. W. visited at S. T. Cox Monday.
Mrs. August Schmidt has been
down near Blue Lick waiting on
her sister Mrs. Lawrence Jacoby,
who has been very sick.
Mrs. Jos. Pittman and children
attended the closing exercises at
the convent Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
DAVIS DISTRICT

Blanche and Mack Elliott of Kan
sas City came down Sunday to Wis
it their grandparents ]. s. John
son and wife.
Elliott Brown and family Sunday
ed with Otto Rupert and family
near Ayres.
Edwin Hermann and Gus Brandt
of near Dalton visited at the home
of Jos. Herman and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Amos Audsley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens and little
daughter Anna, spent Sunday with
Irb Stephens and family near Mi
ami.
Arthur Kitchen and wife and
Miss Minta Irvine of Harmony Wis
tied &c. c. Kitchens Sunday.
Mrs. /. Barlow of Kansas City
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wiley
Henry this week.
j. M. Fisher and wife of Miami
Sundayed at the home of Amos
Audsley's.
Preaching was well attended at
the school house Saturday night,
Rev. Clemens of Marshall conduct
ing the services.
Lloyd Kemper had the misfor-
tune of losing a cow Monday, she
was covered and got to drink wat
er and died in a few minutes
Quite a number from this dis
trict attended the children's day
exercises at Prospect Sunday night
which was a success and a large
crowd present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Henry Paul of st. Louis is
making an extended visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Nell
son.
Miss Dorothy Simrall is in Chica-
go taking a summer course at the
University.
L. A. Farris of Richmond, Mo. is
the guest of Mrs. A. j. Tisdale and
family.
Miss Irene Shepherd of Kansas
City and Miss Sarah Wingate were
visitors at the home of Miss Nell
Smith this week.
Miss Florence Shultz of Sedalia
was here over Sunday a guest of
Miss Gem Binkley.
j. l. Killion left Tuesday morn
ing to visit his son and daughters
in Montana.
Miss Sadie Wheeler went to Cot
feyville, Kansas Tuesday where
she will visit her cousin Mrs. Ed
Rea.
Mrs. E. NJ. Brown of Kansss City
visited relatives in Sweet Springs
several days last week.
The first band concert of the
season wal given last Friday light
on Miller ST.
Miss Bertha Kunze and neice,
Hazel Smith left Sunday evening
for Elkins New Mexico.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hagan and little Maui
visited relatives in Kansas the
past two weeks. .-,
Walter Wallhaus and family of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Jessie Bethany is in New
Madrid this week the guest of one
of her school girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wallhaus and
little daughter of Sedalia came up
Tuesday evening and are guests
of relatives.
Mrs. H. G. Bowman of Sedalia
visited friends in Sweet Springs
asd vicinity several days last we. k
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
BLOSSER

Miss Sallie Christman entertained
about twenty-five girls and BOYS of
this vicinity at a croquet party last
Thursday in honor of Misses Belle
and Elizabeth Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blackburn were
shopping In Marshall last Saturday.
Miss Katharine Fletcher spent last
Friday with Mrs, r. j. Kiser.
Twenty-Five young people wore diu-
ner guests Of Misses Arzelia and Macy
Kiser last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dyer and chill
dren were guests of the formers moth.
er, Mrs. Belle Dyer last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jones of Mar
shall we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Jones last Sunday.
Miss Katharine Fletcher vent to
Waverly last Friday afternoon and
spent several days with her friends,
returning home Monday.
Miss Myrtle Blosser of Malta Bend
spent the day Sunday with her cousins
Maurine and Alva Gauldin.
Miss Johnnie Minor received q card
last Saturday from her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Minor. who was called to Ala.
mosa, Colo, on account of Mrs. Car
ver's illness. The card stated that the
latters condition was about the same.
Mrs. Fred Thiebold and children, of
Slater came In Saturday for several
days visit with e, j.. Blosser's family.
Mrs. Thiebold will be remembered by
many as Miss Minnie Overcast, this
having been her home several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.-Kiser spent last
Wednesday 10 Marshall with A. T.
Swisher and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
NAPTON

w. L Hanes and family spent Sun
day with relatives In NaptOn.
VIM M Thorp made a business
trip to Marshall Monday.
Walter Addison and wife of Mar.
shall spent Sunday with the family OF
n. D.. Adkisson. Mr. Adkisson's
mother who lives with him has been
sick for some time.
p. D. williams of Napoleon, Mo,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
son, Clyde, who Is railroad agent
here. Williams has been a rural mail
carrier for seven years at his home
town.
VIM. French made a business trip
to Marshall Saturday and stopped at
Napton TO do some trading on the
way home. Mr.. French had his crop
overflowed by B~lackwater and has
had it all to plant over.
j.. ]. Hall and Frank Kratzer, who
are working on the railroad, spent
Sunday with their families.
Miss Mabel Hall is spending q
month with relatives In ST. Louis.
Misses Frances and Lucy Ancell re.
turned home Saturday from q two
weeks visit with friends at Alma,
John Alexander aud wife came down
from Marshall Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs Alexander's mother,
Mrs Caswell.
Shackelford Bros. are installing a
nice new soda fountain this week and
will be prepared to furnish cool
drinks and ice cream. CONS in and
look at 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
MT. LEoNARD.

Miss Adeila Bray left Sund ay for
an extended visit with relatives at
Waverly.
Sidney Paxton of Mullinsville, Kas
came up from Marshall and In com
pany with his ~sister-in law, Mrs.
Sarah Simmons spent the day with
Prof. Hugh Berlin and family Trid ay
at Malta Bend.
Ned and Sylvia Cook have been
quite sick for the past week with scar
let fever but are getting better.
Miss Urine WEIGH returned home
from Kansas City Wednesday as
school has closed for the reason
Miss Lucille Becraft of Marshall is
the guest Of relatives here this week.
Tom and Frank Gorrell we're called
to Napton Friday to see their father
who Is very Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Groom of Oklahoma
are guests of relatives here this week
Mrs. Groom was formerly Miss julia
Hubbard.
Little velma Grimes has been quite
sick this week.
Mrs. r. G. Potter, OF Malta Bend,
was a guest Of Mrs. Carl Grimes Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. a. Howard and daughter OF
Marshall are guests of relatives here
this week.
Mrs. A b. Cort and son, Lloyd,
left Wednesday night for an extended
visit with relatives at Menden, Ill
Misses Pinkie and S%ophropa lib
bard are visiting friends in Kansas
City this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
RIVER VIEW

c. N. Brown shipped two loads
of cattle to st. Louis Monday.
C. w. Blumhorst has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Henry County.
Miss Willie Romine spent from
Thursday until Saturday with rel
atives near Hardeman.
Ike Thornton and family spent
Sunday with L. N. Colt and fam
lily.
Mrs. Orson King and daughters
left Sunday for a weeks visit with
relatives in Kansas.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daugh-
ter were guests of friends in Sla-
ter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Viebrock Of Blackburn was
a Sunday guest of his son Henry
Viebrock and family.
Guy Fowler of Blackwater call
ed on friends here Sunday after
noon.
Jim Goodman of near Gillian
was buying hogs here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Johnson was shopping
in Gillian Monday.
r. wv. Hickman of Orearville was
shaking hands with friends here
Monday.
E. F. Detmer went to Gillian on
business Monday.
Miss Georgia Driver of Kansas
City is making an extended visit
with her mother here.
Misses Jaunita Ferney and Zella
Mattix were guests of Miss Mabel
Heuman Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Shepard spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Joe Crosslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giger of Saline
Valley were dinner guests Sunday
of J.. Epperson and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
NEW HOME

Weather is clear and very warm.
Misses Dollie Harris and Frances
Reager returned home Sunday after q
short visit with relatives and friends
at Malta Bend.
Mrs. Henry Cook has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Chas. w atkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. g. Forbes at this writ
log.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris and son
Orville, left Friday for Sedalia for a
few days and will return the later part
of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Lemon and grandson,
Glenn, of Sedalia visited In. this vi
entity the last week.
Peter Hartman and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Reager, Peter Durmil and
sister, Miss Mollie, Rev. Heirs and
Flossie Forbes we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John kuott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hill and chill
dren of Mt. Zion took dinner with Mr..
and MIS-. j. w. Forbes Sunday.
Edmund Allen went to see his best
girl at Aullville Sunday.
IL. u. NUM- duu idutiyS MT. dhu
Mrs Joe Menegali and son, August,
Mrs. Anna and Walter Larue, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kuntz, Albert and
Will Katlender took dinner with Miss
Jennie Menegali Sunday.
Miss Maude Harris has been elected
teacher Of the Berry School for the
fall term.
Miss Maude Harris was called to
Sedalia Monday night to be with her
brothers. wife. Mrs. Charles Harris
who is very sick.
Miss Nancy Harris returned home
Sunday to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Harris.
D. M. Harris was in Sweet Springs
Monday.
M. F. Carmean was In Blackburn
Saturday.
Forest Poindexter, Harve D%ierking,
James Blain and Edgar Mckinney
spent Sunday in Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
WESTERN SALINE

Mesdames r. c. and ]. II. Byars
guests Wednesday at the
Will carp home west OF Grand
Pass.
Stalk raking, planting and plow-
ing corn is no unusual sight in the
bottom at present on account of
the backward season.
Mrs. Breeder, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.John
Powell has been laid up with a
very badly bruised and sweled up
ARM, which she hurt in falling sew
eral weeks ago, as Mrs. Breeder is
very old, and such hurts go hard
with her.
Harry Byars was calling on his
best girl Sunday in the bottom.
Watch out Harry, you seem to
have a rival.
Mrs. Will carp was a guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate
Kiel at Malta Bend Tuesday.
Mesdames L. G.. Byars and Levi
Kramer drove to Grand Pass last
Tuesday to attend a w. c. y. U.
meeting which was arranged for
that time and at that place.
John Veatch visited his old home
in Charlton county last week and
enjoyed the few days he spent
there very much,
Nelson Fletcher who was acct
IDENTIFY scalded with hos lard a few
days ago is mending rapidly now,
and although the burns are sill
very sore, he doesn't suffer near
" so much as when the accident
first happened.
A woman by the name of Allen
fell and broke the bone in her left
leg Just above the ankle n few
DAYS ago. 1t is said she suffers
intensely with the injured limb at
times. She is making her home
with her sister, Mrs. II. Smith, at
Whites Island, at which place tn
accident occurred.
Miss Beulah carp was the guest
of Malta Bend relatives Sunday
and Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
NORTH A PASS

Herman Bierbaum Of Carol
spent Sunday with a friend in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. John Perriguay is visiting
her parents at Steelville, Mo.
VIII Moritz of Waverly spent
last Sunday at Whites Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell and
daughter Agnes spent last Sunday
with w. j. Vogt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Windmeyer
were Sunday guests of relatives at
Levasy, Mo.
Miss Rhoda Vogt spent last Sun
day with Misses Kate and Cora
Moritz of south of Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassel of near
Whites Island were dinner guests
of John Tolle and family.
Charley Dickson has just COM
pleted his fine barn and adds much
to the appearance Of his farm. 1t
has all conveniences and the young
people of this vicinity have had
the promise of a barn dance in the
near future.
Mrs. iB, G. Oliver was the guest
of her parents in Waverly Satur-
day and Sunday.
James Oliver transacted business
in Marshall Saturday.
Yves Bennett of independence
spent Sunday at II. v. Hicks.
Ira Hackett of Alma spent last
Sunday afternoon in our neightor-
hood.
Sam Moritz jr. of Waverly at
tended childrens exercises at Grand
Pass Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Ritchart was on the
sick list last week hut is much
better at present.
Mrs. Dave Humphreys and chill
dren, visited her brother, viii Coad
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
E

Mrs. Leila Miller returned to
! Marshall Saturday after several
[ days visit to relatives here.
Father Jenning and Salina Judge
were among the Marshall visitors
Saturday.
Little Ruth Utz spent Saturday
| and Sunday with Louis Cooper she
went to Marshall Monday where
| she will spend a week with her
grandmother's Brooks and Utz,
before going to MAYHEM her flu
ture home. Her parents moved to
that place last week.
Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. Jas.
Weaver visited in Marshall Friday.
DR.. U. B. Wingfield, and wife,
Miss Hettie Haskell and Austin
Jones took in the picture show at
Marshall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed HUTCHINSON was in Mar
shall Saturday.
/ w. f. Carter wife and children
of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr.
ana Mrs. II. L. carter.
Agnes Thompson spent Thurs
day evening in Marshall the guest
of her sisters Misses Harriet and
Helen Thompson who are attend
ing the summer school at M. V. C.
Mrs. Alice Cooper who has been
visiting the scenes of her child
hood at Murrayville, ILL.,, the past
few months writes that she is hav-
ing a very pleasant time. She has
visited the old home place which
recalled to mind both sweet and
sad recollections. Again she is
seated beneath the old Elm tree
where some fifty years ago so
many happy hours were whiled
away; of the dear old orchard the
few remaining trees seemed to nod
a welcomS, the old well, the same
but the m~oss-covered bucket was
missed. Here and there an old
friend and schoolmate recognized
while others who had passed away
were sadly missed. How true, we
never realize the many changes the
years bring until we absent our
selves for a time, yet among these
vicissitudes there are familiar
spots that do not greatly change
and recollections which cannot be
forgotten. One recalls to mind the
words of that dear old poem:
AS wandered round the home
stead,
Many a dear familiar spot,
Brought within my recollection
Scenes I'd seemingly forgot,
There the orchard meadow yondel
Here the deep old-fashioned wei
With it's old moss covered bucke'
Sent thrill no tongue a tell
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
County News
GRAND PASS.


Mrs. Mamie Humphreys and
Della WILSON returned TuesdaJ
from a VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Wilson at Spring Hill, Kansas.
The Town was tull of candidates
all thie week.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson of Marshall
visited relatives here Sunday.
The Temperance Lecture given
in the M. L. Church Friday night
was largely attended and every
person praised the lecturer for
the many practical truths and for
her well chosen words Oh the
temperance subject.
J.. Hicks has gone to New Next
co for his health. The many friends
Of he and his family wish him sue
cess in regaining his health.
The play given by the young
folks was a success. The proceeds
go to the cemetery fund.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss
Pearl Riley entertained a numter
of children in honor of her u
ms, Marcella, Susie, Joe and Frank
Riley. Dainty refreshments Sere
served.
Mrs. j. Demoss and Mrs. s.
Galloway went to Bates City last
week as delegates of the W. c. T.
u. They report a fine time.
Last Thursday evening Miss
Lierle Long entertained anumter
of her young friends with a social
at her home. All report a pleas
ant time.
The Odd Fellows observed their
annual memorial services at the
cemetery here also at Waverly last
Sunday afternoon. 1t is well 10
pause as We go through life and
often pay a tribute to the depart
ed.
Mrs. s. Burrus and Mrs. L. Ed
wards entertained their Sunday
school classes last Wednesday af-
ternoon with a picnic.
Charles Demoss visited at Mar
shall this week.
j. Goodhue of Kansas City spent
Sunday with his brother w. Eas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcclure and son
Taylor of Waverly spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tole near
town.
Mrs. N. H. Webb returned from
Waverly Sunday.
The children's Day services at
the M. L. Church Sunday night
was attended by a large audience.
The Sunday School children and
teachers and officers and mem
bers of the church appreciated the
people taking the interest they
did in this n of the best causes
of Christ. The free will offering
amounted to over $500 which VIII
go to promote the Sunday schol
and church work. Many thanks to
all.
L. Basken of independence spent
Sunday with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Humphrey and
children also Susie Riley visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Green and Johnnie returned
Tuesday from a three weeks Wis
it with friends in independence.
Miss Marie Flegar is quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

A man stepped up to a we'll
known preacher and said: "Well,
sir, I ann an evolutionist, and I
want to discuss the question with
you. I am also an annihilationist.
I believe that when I die that
will be the end of me-" "Thank
God for thatp devoutly CALCULATED
the minister, ais he walked off and
left the man perfectly dazed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
EMMA

The Emma band will give their
second open air concer on Saturday
July End. They will celebrate
the second with fireworks that night.
Paul Meyer aud three of the Bruins
boys left for Kansas to work through
the harvest time.
Martin Getting and his wife made
a trip to Sweet Springs on some bust
ness one day last week.
Rev Demetrio left Tuesday for 81,
Joseph.
Emma Is still improving some,
Louis Eyert Is building a room to his
house here In Emma.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Dan Ehler and Otto Kramer were
mingling with their friends here
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Tiemeyer has re-
turned to her home after having
spent three weeks with Mrs. Vie
brock.
Louis Mette and wife were trad
ing in Slater Friday.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Linn Grove Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
GRETCHEN

The weather has been nice the
past two weeks and all the farm
ers are planting corn. Some are
done and some have lots to plant
and we all hope that we a raise
a good crop yet.
Frank Henry and family, Sara
Hull, Mrs. Cundiff spent Sunday
with C. l.. Pritchard and family.
Miss Minnie Higgins returned
home Sunday after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harrison.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Sunday excursions on c. & A. Ry.
June 10th and 26th. Good going
$50 a. m. Sunday returning leave
Kansas City $50 p. m. Sunday.
%. L. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
The Best Remedy

For all kinds of sore eyes
is Sutherland's Eagle Eye Sslve. 1t
is a creamy snow white ointment
and would not iniure the eyes Of
babe. Guaranteed. Csc.