davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

The following list of visitors at
McAllister Springs last week who
stayed day or more shows that
place to be coming to the front.
Miss Leela Luther, Denver, Colo. I;
Miss Mary Luther, Denver, Colo. /;
]. p. Johnston, Marshall; MissBus-
hear, Kansas City, No.; Frank II.
Duggins, Marshall Geo. W. Frank
lin, sedalia; Guy Thomas, sedalia |;
Chas. Manhoter, Sedalia; Tom
Berry, Seda,ia; c. W. Folwer. wife
and child, Sedalia; Grant Craw-
ford, wife and child, Sedaiia; q.
w. Wheeler, Marsalhl; @. r. Morris
Houstonia w. ii. Ferguson, Hous-
stonia; William Aull, Jr., Lex.ng-
ton; Lloyd Z. Peecher, Marshall
Mrs. p. l.. Peak, Blackburn, Mrs.
r. Galloway, Blackburn; j. T. Full
kerson, Mt. Leonard; Hsrve r. Ter
ry and wife, Sedalia w. q. Lynch,
Seda'ia; d. r. Kennedy, Sedalia (;
Miss winnifred Po,ndexter, Kansas
City; Miss Dorothy Simrall, Sweet
Springs; Miss Mel Smith, sweet
Springs; w. r. Hedger, Sweet
Springs; Frank Howe, Lexington;
VIII Brunkhorst, Sedalia; c. B,
Shepard, Hughesville; c. Z. Nest
serly and wife; Sedalia; Hilary
Hughes, sedalia; IL. T. Behrens,
Seda.ia; L. X. Redmond, wife and
child, Sedalia; r. Z. Sellers and
wife, Sedalia Miss Cora King, La
Monte; Miss Wei Kemp, La None
r. l.. Wade, La Monte; j. r
wheeler, LaMonte; w. b. Hupp,
Marshall; Ben Striker, Marshall (
r. II. Duggins, Marshall; Mrs. II.
NJ Turner, Chanute, Kansas; q. n!
Boutell and wife, Sedalia; Mrs. B..
q. Miller, Seda,ia; c. II. walch, Sc
dalia; Jno. T. Baxter, Sedalia; r.
c. Hendry, Seda,ia; J. N. Harper,
Butler; J. w. Rymer, Sedalia; w.
II. Powell, wife and child, Sedalia (;
j II. Cander, wife and child, Sui
phur Springs, Ark; r j. Ray
burn and wife, OF San Francisco,
Cal; c. j O'Harnett and wife, Of
Hueagatta, Okla.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Socially Entertained

Miss Lille Brown very pleas
antiy entertained at her home, I
i-2 miles northeast OF town about
IS young folks on Wednesday even
ing, August And, by giving a
social hop in honor OF Misses Ber-
tina and Mathilda Vogland, broth
er Joe, and friend, Miss Eleonore
HAITI OF Kansas City. All depart
ed at a very late hour afterhav-
ing expressed themselves as hav-
ing had fine time.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Among the Sick

r. d. Burchard, formerly OF this
city, has been very sick Mt Des
Moines, Iowa, but Is better.
John w. Fray, who was run over
by a lot OF horses near Longwood,
last week. Is suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain and doing
poorly.
Mrs s. Southworth Is on the sick
list this week and confined to her
room.
Jack Duvall is still confined to
his bed and his daughter, Miss
Bessie is about the same.
City Marshall, Ed Maddox's baby
Is very sick.
Mrs. T. T. Cobb Is critically Ill
at her home on South Lafayette
we regret to say.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
The Road Boosters

The following delegation went
down to Jefferson City Tuesday
evening to attend the meeting OF
the State Highway Commissionand
to boost the &c .ssral route.
p. ID. Camnbell, L. VI. Stee.e, J. A.
Jones, q. -" Newton, f. II. Mitch
ell, p. NJ Wallae.j j. Z. McAmis,
W. w. Hams, GeJ. -. Hams, Jno.
q. Miller, j N. HeI. :, Joshua
Barbee, L. d. Murrell, j. n. Rose,
c. @. Proctor, @. A. RAJ. ri, A.
Daring, c. L. Howard, +. ". mo
bell, j q. Goodwin, Ii. q. A.l....
W. A. Vawter, Je. NJ. Rose W. n.
wilson, Ed Page, Marcellus Minor,
~ +. Randolph, j vanDyke, +.
q Barnhiil, B. j. Rector and Geo.
Duggins.
Gilliam-C. II. o. Leimbrock and
u. II. Land
Slater-L. $. Cook, j. T.. Cook,
l. II. Gillian, II. W. Gillian, s. T.
Mead, r. L. Haines, o. Hupp,
Chas. Edgar ] b Land, Elmer
Holt and Jno. T. RhOades.
The delegation had sleepers and
spent the night on the cars getting
up at what seemed midnight TO
some of our late risers, and by six
a. m. they had formed in battle
array and marched in a solid
column, with banners floating, TO
the Governors mansion. After
waking him up and getting a few
remarks they went on TO Mr.. Dali
meyers residence and woke him
M. They enjoyed this very much
I'LL They realized that they were
tired and hungry and we are told
II was one OF the weariest crowds
that ever struck the old town be-
fore relief came.
The session was begun wednes-
day morning In the jefferson City
Theatre, Gov. Hadley presiding, u.
3. Hall was the first speaker, rep
resenting the Central route.
He was followed by ]. II. Both
well and NJ v. Carroll for rhe
Southern route, and j r. Morton
and Judge Robinson for the North
ern route. The last speech was by
Walter Williams for the Central
route.
The Northern route had but
few present and they made tame
light and soon admitted them
selves beaten.
At 8 the boosters returned home
leaving Ed. II. Mitchell and p. ID.
Campbell 70 watch our interests
In the hearing which was sttll un-
der way. They reported on their
return Thursday that Il loofedJ
rsther blue for the Central route
but that We still have a fair show.
The route has been located from
St., Louis TO New Florence and the
rest of the distance Is still under
confederation.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Got a Pounding

Rev. z. T. Orr, who recently NOV
ed frrom here to Versailles, Mo-,
writes to have his paper changed
to that place. He sent US a copy
OF the local paper giving an ac-
count OF a pound party rendered
them by their congregation. Since
taking charge in April the church
has had fourteen additions and
Mr.. Orr is pleased with his work
and people. He also serves Bethel
Presbyterian church near Boon
Vile. We wish them a continue
tion OF the success he and his
gosd wife SO richly deserve.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Cross-State Road Meeting

The executive committee OF the
Central Route OF the proposed
Cross-State Highway met at the
Ruff Tuesday to canvass the situ-
alton. representatives were here
from Malta Bend, Lexington, Glas
gov, Marshall, Boonville, Coium-
bia and other points. Hon L. w.
stephens OF Columbia presided.
state Highway Engineer Hill
said he expected a decision on To-
eating the route next week and
that the board would probably
favor the central route II II could
be put In proper condition. The
only drawback to the Central route
Ia the Glasgow bottoms road and
the river crossing and also the
roads about Rockeport.
Petitions will be presented IL
not already presented to the coun
ty court for special eight mile
road district elections, one district
at Malta Bend, one at Marshall,
one at Slater and one at Gillian.
Prospects are hat all will carry,
as they are so drawn that the
heavy cost will not fall on the
farmers, although they will be
great beneficiaries. When the elee
ton is called a concise state-
ment is promised the public thru
the press.
The first obstacle to be met is
the bottom road through West
Glasgow bottoms. This, we are
told, win cost from five to ak
thousand dollars and the money
win be raised by public subscrip-
tions. This work should be guar
antsed At once.
We failed tb get all the names
OF the many visitors present at
the meeting.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Building the Capitol

The actual builtSng OF the capitol
will be done by a commission to
b, known as the estate capitol
CO mini sion boardr That board
Is to be comprised OF four member
two Democrats and two Repubh-
cans They are 20 be chosen by
the governor, the attorney general
the secretary OF state, tho state
treasurer and the state auditor
II will take four votes to select the
commissioners, 80 that the state
officers must be almost unanimous
In their choice. One OF the COM
missioners must be an experienced
builder of high standing-4f such a
man In obtainable Every COM
missioner is to draw $40 day for
every day he n on duty, but no
one can be paid for more than ten
days In one month tI
The first duty OF the commission
will be the selection of a plan for
the building. Competition be-
tween archstects Ia provided, and
the board IN to offer suitable prem
iums and advertise the compe-
tition and furnish architects who
apply for them printed schedules
Of the requirements No plan can
be adopted that Ia not complete In
every detail OF construction Also
IL must be ascertained definitely
that by following It a building can
be erected Within the 3 million
dollars appropriated for the pur-
pose The contracts aor the build
ing must be let to the lowest and
best bidder after advertising and
receiving sealed proposals The
building must be Of modern fire
proof construction .4
The section relating to the ma
teriai 90 be used says; "An mater
ials contracted for shall be OF the
best quality and the building shall
be constructed with native Mis-
souri, granite and stone, and pref
erence shall be given TO other Mis-
souri, material and to Missouri la
Dor whore the same OF suitable
character can be obtained at reas-
enable market prices"
1t IN estimated that four years
will be required TO finish the bull
ding, but that the building can be
put In shape TO house the state
Officers and the Legislature in Jam
uary, 1915
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
The First Sale

fieat interest centered on the
VIM. scheppers sale at Fairville
Tuesday as Il was the first big
sale for some time and also the
first since the market became un-
settled In some lines. Therefore
II was noted with a lot OF satis-
faction by those present that the
prices were good on the property
sold.
Hay sold for SIS to SIS a ton
Corn from 90 to Zoe a bushel. Cat
tie horses and mules brought q
much better price than was pre-
dicted by many present. Mr.
Scheppers expressed himself well
pleased. Chas. Brown win reside
on the place next year.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
90 Years Old

Through the thoughtfulness OF
her pastor and the members Of
the y. =. Church South, Mrs. Anna
c. solomon, who rssides with her
son, John w. Solomon on South
Enslish st. was made happy on
her ssth birthday annivsrsary yes
tsrdsy, August 9th. Rev. Farls
conducted : short service and
thsrs were many viaItors who
tstngAt sseetings ana best wlsh-
|cs NJ ~ enioy many happy
sstHsse ~ ~ day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish through
these means to express their cor
dial thanks to all our neighbors,
friends and all others that have
In any way through their kind
ness, help and sympathy assisted
US during the illness and death
OF our beloved little Viola. Also
many thanks for the floral offer
ings contributed at the burial.
Ernst Hotz and family.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Aged Pastor Dies

Elder William Featherstone OF
Moberly, an uncle OF ]. T. Feath-
erstone OF this city, died at Mo-
berly Saturday at the age OF SO
yenrs. He was one OF the best
known and most prominent pas
tors of the Christian Church In
this state. He was the youngest
In a family OF eight boys, only one
OF whom now survives Martin
Featherstone OF Moberly, father OF
j. T. Featherstone OF this city.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Smith Tinsiey to Tom L Green
lot 3 block College addi-
ton Marshall ...... ...... ...... IS
Hoffman & Babcook to Fran
ces W Graham lots 8, Z,
& 10 Hoffman & Babcooks
add Sweet Springs 20. ...... $50
O ID Sleeper 70 A NJ Bates 8,
Ia acres 15-50-2i ...... ......... 1906
Jas A Gordon trustee to Eliza
beth Bruce lot IL block 2i
College add Marshall ..... $50
Annie VI orear, ct nj to Ella
& Anna Booth .oe . block 1
Breathe.t & Sebre add Mar
- b13l ...... To-. ...... 90. 1850
John Ho.sten TO Charles X.
Smith section S0-23 and 35-
Si-23 and ~ acres 3-5i-33
209 In al ...... ...... ...... ...... 22fo0
w r Bruce TO Georgia Bruce
lot II block 81 college add ... 4
Lille { Adams, et nj to Mat
tie l. Davis 100 acres is-
"~' 80 80 80
Ollie NJ Davis ct al To Lille
c Adams 100 acres is-is-2o 1
Lille c Adams ct nj 90 Ollie
NJ Davis 100 acres 1s-ie-2o 1
F c Barnhill 70 W r vawter
lot Q block 4 Hudsons add
tton. Marshall ...... ..... ...... 1000
W F vawtcr 10 r c Barnhkll
bot ss z. Marshall ...... ...... 1000
II Bristow to Jno v Bur-
roughs part lot I block 1 Hud-
son add Marshall ...... ...... 5000
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall. No., post office Aug.
eth, 1911. II not called for In Is
days will be sent to the dead let
ter office at Warrington, d. c.
Ladies--Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Mossey Murphy.
Gentlemen Leonard Alexander,
]. A. Brynes, Frank r. Furman,
c. M. McCabe, 4. NJ. Martyr, Rev.
Pere Sebilles, w. T. Walker.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

Conductor H. c. Diffenbacher, OF
Slater was brought to Marshall
last week, declared insane by the
county court and sent 10 Nevada.
Mr.. Diffenbacher's many friends
will be sorry TO learn Of his pre-
dicament. His mind had been
weak several times the past year.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Died of Hyprophobia

Sylvester Dilley, OF near Miami,
lost two-year-old mare Monday
by hydrophobia. The mare was
bitten by his own dog As days
ago. The dog had gone mad.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

Worth Texas. Her parents form
erly OF Malta Bend, but moved
away several years ago. They
have the sympathy OF many
friends in the loss OF their dear
baby girl.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

Herndon Camp NJ. w. A. No. sesA
WI give its e4h annual picnic on
Friday, Augusty 18th, In Ned Hern-
eonh pasture. 1.-The Marshall con-
eese bsnd wan furnish music.
]! veexoeNy Nsl4cme. A good time
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Hotel Burned

J. p. Huston, who whit his FAM
Ny y taking . vacation in st.
Bates Park, Colo, had the unusual
'unhostunnts experience OF being
burned out of thsk hotel Friday
morning, but they suffered no
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

Mr.. Andy Wise 4 spendiny the
week With her parents Ia Pilot
Grove. ~. lse Gays he Win
olso - over Sunday and accoils
pany ~ vie 49, Monday
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10
Missouri Valley College *sssSsa *1ssS1Ri
College. Music Conservatory. Academy

Co-educaonsi Four modern buildings; n
bsry mueum beautiful athletic campus
all budngs heated from heating plant lighted BY ssty;
standArds high oation sa Marshall ry
most nsAutf And prosperous ety Sept Write "a,
eat,leg w. nsay nsh Rrss- Ao1 Cslls6s las
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

RANDOLPH SIMS, one OF sa-
lines old and highly respected
farmers, died at his home near
Gretchen Monday at the age OF
IS years. We failed to learn par
ticulars.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

HENRY OERDING died in Sweet
Springs, Thursday, August I'd, as
the result of a paralytic stroke
two days before. He was born in
Germany, Oct. I'd, 1885, and came
to America In 1857 and has lived
in Saline county since. He was
married to the surviving widow
In 1860. Two OF their four chill
drcn survive-John and Leo, both
OF Sweet Springs. He was a life
long member OF the Lutheran
church and lived consistent
Christian life. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday
conducted by Rev. c. Bernthal and
burial in Fairview.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

GEORGE DUTToN died at his
home near Gretchen Monday, July
3ist, after a several weeks illness,
aged go years. After services con-
Quoted by Rev. s. II. Carter at the
residence at II n. m. Tuesday the
remains were laid to rest in An
tioch cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-08-10

MRS. SAM PYLE, nee Addie
Wingfield, died at the home OF
her brother-iN-law, VIM. Majors,
one mile northeast OF Longwood,
Saturday morning, August 5th,
aged about IS years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pyle had resided In Oklahoma and
returned three weeks ago. Mrs.
Pyle underwent an operation for
cancer week ago which failed to
save her life. p. M. Walker, our
undertaken, went down to look
after the burial. Services we're
held at the Longwood Methodist
ehuurch Sunday at n I. n. and
burial n the Longwood cemetery.
NJ, Pyle was very sidk OF acute
indigestion and was unable to
attsnd his wifs's funeral. Hs has
the eommunity's sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

mobile on Sunday Baseball is played
attend or see it unless he so desires.
The carriage and the automobile are
everywhere in evidence and you cannot
escape sight of them even if you have
the desire to do so.
But it is only the man with money
who can enjoy those things. What
would Mr.. Reeve provide for the man
who can't afford a carriage, an auto
mobile, or boat on Sunday? What
provision is suggested for the man who
works six days in the week and who
not only desires, but requires, diver
sion and recreation on Sunday?
He can't spend all of his time either
reading good books or going to church.
What shall he do with the balance of
it? There are plenty of undesirable
places ready to receive him. What
does Mr.. Reeve suggest as a healthy,
moral, counter attraction?
Mr.. Reeve asserts that the county
Jail is filed with prisoners who got
there because of their association with
those who voted wet, who killed the
library, and who now want Sunday
baseball"
but asserts that were it not for such
exhibitions of fanaticism as that made
by Mr.. Reeve, there would be little
trouble in abolishing the bar room as
an institution in our midst. No one
pretends to say that any good ever
comes IRON a bar room. All men are
agreed that it is a menace to health,
to morals and to government. And
many men, who now vote for it, would
vote against it were they not afraid
that by so doing they would turn the
government over to class of fanatics
whose next step would be to prohibit
such innocent amusements as that of
baseball and such established prac-
tees as drinking coffee and using to-
bacco.
Extremists on each end of the line
are what make reform of any kind
difficult and just such Incorporate dis
cussions as that INDUCED in by Mr..
Reeve are what make real reformers
discouraged.
We want good health, good govern
ment, good morals. peace, happiness
cententment, but we do not want puri
tanical fanaticism in any of it, and the
world has now reached stage where
people will have none of it.
In the meantime, if the boy of today
is never found in any worse place than
at a game of Sunday baseball, we
won't need any more jails after the
present generation of grown-ups has
passed away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
For a Week End
Summer Resort.

A city or community is just what
the inhabitants make it. If the people
are optimistic and wide-aw the
city will be a good one and one to
which outsiders want to go, while on
the other hand, if the inhabitants are
knockers and pessimists, visitors will
give the city wide berth.
The people Of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, have decided they have the only
climate in the world and the men,
women and children never let an OPP
portunity pass to speak about this eli
mate of which they are so proud. They
never write a letter. but what they
mention the delightful weather.
What has been the result? Thou
sands have been induced to go there
simply upon the recommendation of
the residents of Los Angeles.
Pensacola has the really ideal eli
mate. When compared with Los An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

geles 1t excels the California city in
many respects and If the Pensacola
people would only appreciate a good
thing as the California people do, the
Deep Water City would be filled with
summer visitors as well as tourists
from the north in the winter time.
Residents of inland cities and towns
summer. They want to see the waters
and enjoy the bathing and the breezes.
Pensacola has the attractions, but it
is not a summer resort city that it
should be.
Week. end excursions should be run
to Pensacola from the Alabama cities
and towns and if this were done by
the railroads and the men, women and
children of Pensacola would cooperate
by writing to their friends about the
delightful weather we have in the sum-
mer, it would be a matter of only a
short time until hundreds, and even
thousands of people would come to
Pensacola to spend the weekend.
1t would mean thousands of dollars
to the city if Pensacola could become
known as a summer resort for the peo-
pie of southern Georgia, southern Ala
bama and West Florida. It will take
cooperation on the part of the rail-
road officials and the Commercial As
ISOLATION and the private citizens, but
the reward will be worth many times
the efforts that it will take.
Shall Pensacola become famous as
a week end summer resort?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
Good News for
Catarrh Sufferers

So many hundreds of catarrh VIC
tins who have taken the HYOMEI
treatment, have written us letters
thanking us for publishing our method
OF taking the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment in connection with the inhaler
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended in stubborn cases of
chronic catarrh of long standing, but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual
This treatment only takes FIVE min
utes time before going to bed. Pour a
teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
of boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for several
minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment; II makes the head
feel fine and clear; You will sleep bet
ter. and that stuffed up feeling in the
head will gradually disappear
This method will break up the worst
cold in the head in one night
A bottle of HYOMEI costs 80 cents
at Hannah Bros, who guarantee it.
Complete outfit, which includes the
little pocket inhaler, costs $1OO.
No stomach dosing; Just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all
diseases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths Hy-
omei Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

up with the crowd. Precinct Is holds
the balance OF power.
Your grandchild may wonder fifty
years from low, why that inbred de-
sire to serve the devil. You have with
held from it a golden opportunity for
broadened mentality; will you further
cucumber it's life's chances by assert
ing your right to spend Sunday as
you please? That's all the saloons ask
to do as they please. They will help
you to get Sunday baseball. as it's right
in their line. and then they know they
have a nearer call on your influence
and leadership when they need you
to promote ignorance, for instance.
Not one of the prisoners would be in
our county jail today, had their idle
time been spent in reading a good book
instead of training with the class who
voted wet, who killed the library and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
Carrie Nation
Has Passed Away.

Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher, is
dead. This woman lived a life that no
other ever dared to live, and while her
work was that of a law-breaker she
had many thousands of people who be-
lieved in her and helped her out of the
clutches of the law when she was ar
rested.
For years she smashed saloons when
ever she had an opportunity and she
and her Ratchet became famous the
world over.
Carrie Nation evidently was mentally
unbalanced when she began her smash
ing career and for several years before
her death she was in an asylum for
the insane.
Possibly her way of fighting the sa-
looms and other businesses of like char
acter did not result in any good, but
she made a record for notoriety that
few women have attained.
Anyway, she is gone from this earth,
and the proprietors Of saloons are free
from her attacks. Peace to her ashes.