davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
County News
ARROW ROCK

Will Fenwick of Shackelford, was
visiting relatives here the first of
last week.
Horace Fades and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Lawless spent the day
Tuesday in Boonville with Dia-
mond Hutchison and wife. They
made the trip in the Lawless auto.
Miss Lee Lawless came home the
first of the week from Warrens-
burg where she spsn. several weeks
at the Normal. Miss Lee will teach
the same school she taught last
winter near Orearville.
Sam Hall, wife and daughter of
Stockton, California, arrived here
the first OF the week and are the
guests at the home OF r. z. Beaz-
ley.
Mr.. Beazley has been quite sick
for the past two months but Is
gaining his strength slowly now
and Is able to be up some.
Mrs. r.. r. Marshall who has been
q visitor for a few weeks of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Mar
tin left Wednesday for her home
in Fast st. Louis.
Albert Hoy returned Tuesday
from n visit with relatives in Mar
shall.
Joe Hillen and son were among
the crowd In town Wednesday.
Frank Oldham OF Randolph coun
e. was n guest the first Of the
week OF Mrs. Maggie Bingham and
family.
Jesse Morris and wife OF Okla
homa and Mrs. Marion Morris, OF
Marshall and Mrs. Jack West and
Daughter OF Clay Center were din
pcr guests Thursday at the home
OF w. b. Diggs.
Mrs. Lula Green and son, Will
lara. returned Saturday from a
Visit to parents Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Black OF Camden county.
Mrs. Julius Rcith and Miss Kate
s~winney OF the county were shop
ping and calling In town wednes-
day afternoon.
Herman Aselmcyer and wife
were shoppers here Friday.
Misses Julia and Irene Neff and
Lalia Gilmer OF near Slater were
week end visitors OF Msis Lee Law
less.
Miss Mary Swinney OF the coun-
ty was n guest OF Miss Ruth shem-
well several days last week.
Rev. Barrett, OF Malta Bend IL
conducting n series OF meetings nj
the Methodist church.
r. 8. Bingham and wife OF Mar
shall were visiting here Sunday.
Rev. ID. II. Moritz filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday morning
at the German Evangelical church.
J. w. Amick visited relatives In
Howard county Saturday night
and Sunday.
Walter Williams, wife and son OF
Columbia passed through our town
travelling by auto on their .
trip over the Old Santa Pc Trail to !
Mexico.
There was three autos left early
Monday for Jefferson City In the
interest OF the State Highway. We
did not learn all the names OF the
DIR. Mcclure, Pres Fades, j.
p. Biggs, Ed Gibson and Harold
Colt we're among the number.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
Falls Victim to Thieves

8. W. Bends, OF Coal City, Ala,
has a justifiab.e grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years. They were a liver and kid
ney trouble. Then DR.. Kings New
Life Pills throttled them. Now he's
well. Unrivaled for Constipation,
Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. csc
ut r.. II. Franklins
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
SWEET SPRINGS

John Htckiin has purchased q
one-third interest In the Fischer
business and the firm is now Fis-
cher & Hicklin Manufacturing Co.
The other interests are owned by
Conrad Fischer and Ed Fischer,
each a one-third interest. The
company expects to enlarge its
business gradually and entering
into the manufacturing OF wagons
and implements on a large scale.
A fine boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alpers OF
east OF town on August eth. Con-
gratulations on boy No. 81 John
Reinwald and wife who moved to
H~igginsville report a new daugh-
ter's arrival on July 80.
What two fellows near Sweet
Springs We are requested to ask,
like beer real well but never buy
any?
Henry Jansen, a prominent farm
er northeast of here, was In town
Saturday or crutches. Mr.. jan
sen is a German but forgot the
German proverb about jumping too
far. He stepped off of a eight
foot embankment In the dark and
had n ankle put out OF Joint
five weeks ago while at Philip
Trautman's. He crawled to his
home and from there summoned
Or. Harrison by phone and he is
getting along nicely after his pain
full experience.
The editor was here Saturday
and as the Mo. Pac. passenger train
vas late he Is charged with having
Tagged q threshing engine which
passed the hotel . little after 8.
Got sleepy earlyi
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
GRETCHEN
Intended for last week

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom higgins and
daughter, Minnie, spent Sunday
with DR.. HARRISON and wife.
Miss Amy Curry OF Longwood,
who has been visiting her cousins
Miss Laura and Dee Hall has re-
turned home accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Cundiff.
Lester Hall starts to North De-
kota Tuesday, August ., to visit
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

New York. Jan. a-No doubt the one
specific cause Of the somewhat sharp ad-
vance in the stock market to-day was
the growing restiveness Of the short in
terest Two facts about the market have
been patent for some time. One, that
this short interest was increasing by rea-
son of the continual selling Of stocks by
habitual SPECTATORS, owing to their dis
gust over the current stagnation. and the
other, that liquidation of dividend-paying
securities-and. in fact, of all others
had come to q standstill.
Sooner or later such a condition of af-
| fairs usually results in q hasty buying
back of stocks by those who have made
| speculative commitments for the fall. and
have failed to grasp one essential prin-
| cipal regarding the action of any Sc
curity market. and that is, that dull
market does not necessarily mean a weak
one.
Make Raid on Values.
To-day at the opening of business there
were some signs that professional traders
were desirous of using the same tactics
as they did a week ago and Of making q
raid on values. based upon the argument
that a review over the holidays of the
existing business situation had made
most people pesSimiStic. 1t soon became
obvious. as it has eight or nine times be-
fore in the course of business in the last
thirty days. that no selling of securities
by actual holders was being induced.
| covering movement which then nat
urally started. carried the leading issues
up a point or more from the mornings s
lowest prices. From this higher level the
market fell steadily until the last hour,
| when renewed buying carried ii. up de-
cidedly further. Closing prices were al
most always at the best of the day, with
| such large net gains . 3-S points in
Union Pacific, l 7-S in Reading. S-4 in
Consolidated Cas- and IL in United
States Steel. Gains of more than a full
point were commonly exhibited through
the general list of securities.
Market Position Strong.
1t was certainly not an unreasonable
comment upon the action Of the market
| to-day that whatever might be infer
| red from it rather plain deduction was
| that the technical condition of the mar
ket was pretty strong and that it was
| condition that compared very favor
ably with that which existed one year
ago to-day. Then all the principal COM
mission houses in Wall street were what
is known as loaded with stocks and pub
lie participation in the stock market was
present on a great scale.
To-day the universal testimony is that
Wall street firms are carrying for the
account of their customers less than one
quarter of the stock normal to an ordi-
nary years business, and many such
| firms report their loans as being smaller
than at any previous time in their his
tory.
Money market conditions to-day for
call loans continued firm.
The feature of the markets abroad was
general weakening of discounts, even
if the demand for gold in the London
market from various continental quar-
ters is such as to make it possible that
there may be no immediate reduction
in the Bank Of England's ~ per cent
discount rate. Sterling exchange here
however. went lower during the day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs Co.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago, Jan. IA crop scare growing out of a
sharp fall Southwestern temperatures and strong
cables from Liverpool and the Continental markets
lifted wheat rrcvs here to-day. Bulls hid the mar
ket up and shorts covered. There increased
buying by commission houses. The Northwestern
markets showed noteworthy strength.
Corn was bought by bulls in wheat. and the prize
moved upward. There brisk covering at times
an the offerings small The cash desnand was
light but cash prics stronger in company with
futures
Oats PARTICIPATED in the upward movement though
the trading light. Elevator Interests bought
May. The cash market was stronger though quiet.
Provisions were weaker selling by large packers
Some recent buyers sold out. Larger receipts are
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. 3-CATTLE-Receipts lss
head The feeling was steady. with moderate re
cepts reported for tomorrow. Dresed beef was
slow and unchanged No later cables from cattle
anu neei markets OF Great Britain. Exports to-
mdruw. ls beeves and 80 sheep
CALs ES-Receipts Isl head. Veals were IN
iair demand and steady. Western calves nominal.
common to prime veals at 7.0oala75; culls 600
DrsS'd calves continued dull at lla16 for city
dressed yeas and sal2h for country dressed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2Ss head,
sheep steady. Lambs firm on limited receipts
Socd 10 pr,me ewes. 37sa4.oo; culls. 200; prime
lambs. 675. Dressed muttnu steady at s;Say,s
per H.. few wethers at 8; dressed lambs slow
at stsAlGia and hog dressed up to II; country
dressed hot house lambs lower At sooa7.O per
carcass.
HOGS-Receipts. l,7s5 head. Market strong at
SSas0 for heavy and medium weights; country
dressed hogs finn at sallh per pound
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
They SneeF No More.

From tho San kf1nc7ScD DnSfAfch.
The first payment of a total of $17.-
0OO.0 900 to be turned over to George Gates,
a seventy-year-old G. A. r. veteran Of
San Jose, who invented the concrete rail-
road tie. is now in escrow in the Crocker
National Bank. A syndicate Of Eastern
railroads has been formed to buy Gates
patent rights and $4,000 will be given
to him, when the contract is
signed. and by January 2, 1911, the total
Of $l7.000.0O0 will be placed to his account.
Capitalists, whose names are known
throughout the world are delighted to
have been able to buy the patent rights
''at such q bargain" few months ago
they looked upon the plan of the veteran
as q harmless vasary Of senility. The
sudden change came when q California
electric road studied the concrete ties Of
Gates and put them into use.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
tPriocs quoted are wholesale.

Pnocs quoted wholesalc)
BCTrER-CreamcIy. fancy aaak: Western 6,ss
Aa2s: seconds 3a29s; process. fancy, a
CHEESE-New York State factory, new. l.rxe
16al7h.
ginia, and Southwest Virginia. IS: Teunesee 81,
50: storage. NaA
PeuLTRY-Chickens. spring. per lh, Il; hens
~ boosters. 10; turkeys lsaD; ducks. laal5; seesr
lOal3 -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. No l. per bus, eua7s
per bbl.. l3al.H; No. 2, bbL. 7sa1.oo; swects ne,
bbl:. 2soa215; yams. per bbl. L25aL5J: cucmbers
hothouse. sal.o per dox onions. 8aa5 per bus
cabbage. per H.. "; eggplant, a.ooaSO per crste
Florida cymlingA per basket. 2soa275; squash, Del
bo':: looal5; celery. doz. Asa6; turnipa. pes boa
4aso: nltahaeas, Rr bb.. L5oa2oD: beets. lN
punches. iaa4O; spinach. per bb.. Aeoakoo: pop
corn. per ih. 5: kale. per bh. Lea
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
TeusH Luck. IadeeA.

-fJuQ IN C1eSe10n0 L14o0.
On . recent business trip to New Yorh
Referee in Bankruptcy Edward q. Adams
approached . small boy standing nsar the
Grand Central station and asked him
where he might hnd . particular place
sought The boy suffered and had sreat
dimculty telling Mr.. Adams what hs
wished TO know.
After Thanking the lad Mr.. Adams lin-
gered Tor q moment and was surpr1sod
to hesr the youuGDter ~ TO . bystandeP,
toward whom he turned: s0-0-0ee,
that's t-t-touoh l-luek. There's f-f-f-four
m-sn-m-ill3oo. s-s-eeven h-hundr6d and
s-s-Gtxty.stx th-thousand eight hu-hun.
dred and eighty th-th-three p-p-people
h-h-h-haa - ep'e-p.vssk - ont"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
He Was ssDisabled )"

from T1t-bltA
In q certain camp . battalion was
being instructed on How to take a con-
voy through open country" One com-
pany was told OF to represent . con-
voy, the men being instructed that they
we're to represent horses, cows. and
wagons.
After being halted a short time the ad-
vance signal was given and the convoy
moved on, but the major noticed that one
man continued to lie down. and galloptns
up to him In . rage. said: Man, why
don't you .advance?'
The soldier replied: II can't. sir"
You can't? What do you meanr1de-
manded the major.
TIN . wagon" said the soldier, "and
I've got Q wheel on"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yost. Jan. a-BCTTKR-RsesipHs for tn
oay@ 7.N pAakaeeA MaEket stsady On nne czsan.
sood. Gran ny specials. =: cseamay sxtrsa ~
?; do. nssts xaxzk; da. keld spsoiaA .; sease
dairy t1na. hnsst. sna3s3i: psunsa special. m.
CHSE8B-Rsseb4s for tvo dnys. - hanR n
Easket opsnsd quietly, sellen 1akiae % sG,st e
revise late uiceA eta1e uhole nilk QeafalA Gep.
tenh9: lsAsisS: "a. 0aued. ~: d, vhif1
fas%. ~: d., oeesew ~. laAiak
nasket opened I'm und9 - tnl0 q -
v9the = the Wet apd ~ q ND
ens!esean9 = u naar NstpsA eeqfA IeU3l1n1l.
-; 4esssssssS - - ~ - ~ =,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. a-Money ON call at the stock ex.
change to-day opened at per crnt highest, 6:
lowest -; closing st per cent. Most o the loans
were nade st per cent
TINE ,ooocy op.aed the yeaf very narrow and DUH.
Bsuhas had nodaste amounts 10 plaza hut found
lint daaand Rats: - pr ant for sixty and
ninfH dAn; ~ md foe tour. i've and IL monfhA
1escantas pap1 At the opening q the year vss
q uunl n&Ae euiet. ins6tuticus ~ rule bsine
~ - b disharuing interest. &c, 10 oDuatdeP NJ
~ te4u. Sane atzacshs names wsfe oGuPA
1sfo: H(aS pr esut for axty 10 ninsty AAgs' s.
Asa9 - vonstsabos: sltaS pr cunt luf ehaln
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CAiaso. Ian. &-Hocs-Ilss No. vsss y -
= csaas AiuA@. EsetnAAsd sssu1pea. No. hsaA
D1k q pEioA AA4AU: hGhA fAa4o: niMl
I'D A S1eASs Aaw. S@aA0; ysgesA
oAfItt-ess1s. s1saala ssa,a4 - hssG
DssA Asosl.0; 60 - tl1uA 46sa1: 1snlo
- A1k1t nllleA 81 esdG1as a1ek9
eeA ~ - 81 s. &MnAo ~ -
= IS Ail''lli
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

The United States rraasU report indicates the
cnnditiou At the beginning of basinsB yesterday:
Working balance IN Treaau o1lcrs - 81. -
In banks and Phl3pins tfeasmJ 049. -
TRIAL halancs In Tfeaauy fund. ............ 0SN -
Treasury dnhWsausuts yest0day ........... l0kQl
The de1cit "a date tha 6acal ysor b 0lQ. .u4 q
asainst &BSk0A at this tine last yseI.
PanamA Canal and pubic DIT AgnE0 are not b
cluded IN this state0ent -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
WALL STREET NEWS
Sharp Advance Is Due to q
Large Short Interest.
LOANS ON STOCKS ARE SMALL

Professional Traders Make Raid ON
Values, but Market Holds Up Well
nent Carries Leading Issues Up
Fully . Point Above Opening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

AmeFican Teleph0ne and Telegraph Co.
A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will Be
paid Monday. January l6 1911. to stockholders
Of record at the Close Of business on Saturday.
December 81. 1910
wM. R. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

New York. Jan. 3-WHEAT-Strongcr; light busi-
ness No. ] Northern spring, TO arrive T. O. b.,
LD,1; No. 2 red +. o. b.. ssh: No. 2 hard, T. O. b..
lo6h; No. ! macaruni Z. o. b.. LG51 No. l Mani
toln. T. O b.. L0eH- Reported for export nothing
CORN-Ffrm; fair business. Steamer. So. export
basis; export. new No. 2 (. O b.. 52k; new No =
elevator. domestic. s.. nominal Exporters took L
loads
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Cone
May........ Los SIG l.04h Los SIG los SIG
CORN
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

e9hsu = thsa - xss oask usAaaN. ans
HuildinG.
Nsw Yosk. Jan. &-1As naalst slloved - ~
features a speeial hpmtAn0 teday. ~ . csase
equalb q nas1uW and u1iQ QugtAat. 0u1s31e Up0-
heire ana inssseno4 oGnsa1 epnei11D ahe8 ~
tiray aAssul Nse1GhaDe4L h1hA sn1no e.
...s y 49, - - p, z, ~
aats eunaip hnso ~ ~ - ~ h1oUA
~ hsAsa talh9 = - Anne - - = ~
uAeuA - eloens thsk soyqe = ~ ne1gl
9Ulys....s sssssssssss. - ~ 1I1D
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations. furnished By W. q. Hibts 4 On.
members Of the New Yosk stock Exchangs. HihaD
Building.
Call money: Open, s: high. s; low. s.: close, 81.
SALES OF SHARES By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
COTTON MARxET.

.Ek dividend. N Pr crns
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

1iss 1s1,lag cllssla p.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs Co.. men,
bers of the New York Stock Exchange Hibts Build
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

New Yot, Jan. a-Nis'saiaasns band suot'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
nembess Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
3uildibC Rid Asked
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

VIM. 4. Edmonston,
George w. Gray,
William d. Hoover,
Reginald S. Huidekoper,
o. H. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09

have been fixing up their parents
home in Jasper to be ready for
them when they return from lndi-
ana.
Jim Freeman and his nephew.
Clyde Thomas. of Joplin, We're out
on a hunting trip to Dryfork.
Judge Brock attended quarterly
conference at Mt. Carmel, Satur-
day.
The Ladies Aid Society. Of Sa-
lem, will furnish dinner at Mr..
Roblnson's sale
Dewcyitcs are carving big, lat
pOrkcrS now.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
LYNNLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Milton en-
tcrta;ncl a few frien Is last Thurs
dav evening. among the guests
were Miss Lena Miller, OF Car
tbage Mr. lanes Bird and the
Me,srs Moiser
Mrs. Ross Farr and baby lcf,
last Tuesday for western Kansas,
to visit bcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Morris Mr. Farr left Sun.
.l.yto ,ccor.panv her home
Miss Adellid Tctcr. of Alba. is
the Guest OF her sister. Mrs Clyde
Waorer this week
Mrs Wm ou3crbaupn and her
sons. Walter and RAYMOND. we're
Webb Citv shonpcrs Saturday
Fred WAGNER Of Joplin. visited
his rarcnt, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Waoner and his brother Clvde and
family over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Probert. OF east of
Iasner visited Miss Nellie Lauder.
bauoh last week
Misses 1robert andLauderbauph
and Mrs Clvde WAGNER sprnt
Tuesday with Miss Adelaid Teter
IN AIbo
Mrs " Milton and Miss
Florence we're afternoon callers at
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
DEWEY.

Sunday was such a rainy day,
Everyone stayed ut home,
Children couldn't t 90 out TO play,
And visitors couldn't come.
Short are the days, they say,
But who'll believe It so,
Sunday fingered as il to stay,
1t dragged az If loath to 60.
Mr. Crenshaw is no better.
Mrs Everett Miller and her little
son, of Carthage, spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Estey
Next Sunday there will be
42rGaehipg at salem. II has been
five weeks since we had Sermon,
so be sure and come to church.
How ard Matthews, formerly of
Dewey, is running Tor treasurer Of
Schenectady, n. Y, on the Prohi-
bition ticket,
Mr.. Johnson has returned from
Indiana, having had a long visit
and a good time.
Mr.. Cowherd has moved from
Oklahoma to the farm he bought
of Mr.. Hoover.
Little June Boston, who spent
the summer in Dewey, is now sick
in Joplin, with diphtheria.
The county W. c, T. U. will
hold the annual convention al
Joplin on November 81 and %.
Mesdames Owens and Simmons
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
ZION

Mrs. Art Probcrt called on Mrs.
Ed Fenner Monday.
]. II. Campbell, with his boys,
who are out of school this week.
are putting in the foundation for a
large barn which they intend to
build,
Mrs. Fcrncr IS suffering with
asthma.
Thrashing was delayed again by
the rain Sunday.
People Of this section were bad
ly disappointed Sunday when the
rain kept so many at home. Most
all % US were going TO surprise
II. 0 Earl on his birthday Re
gardless OF the rain about IS turned
out and had a splendid time.
Mr.. ana Mrs Knight are Wis
iting the lattcr's father, W Gill,
this wcel,
Mr. Nichols from north OF Jas
per, is plastering William Stre1k
ers new house this week.
Mrs, Alph Campbell visited home
folks Monday.
Fred Hudsell and family, Of Col
orado. arrived the first Of last week
and are stopping at Capt Tillers.
( Mrs. Hudsell and Mrs Tiller are
sisters The Hudsells are making
a wagon trip to tins section.
Mesdamcs Ed Hubbard, !. II.
| Campbell and Ollie Follmer have
been giving Mrs Ben Johnson a
4 helping hand with her quilting this
week
Zion W c. T. L. met at the
church last Thursday. The follow
ing is the list OF officers for the en-
suing year, Mrs. Isaac Thompson
president, Mrs. A. /. Thomas, sec
retarv. Mrs. Curtis, treasurer; Mrs
Ben Johnson. flower mission; Mrs
| Thompson, parliamentary usage
/ Mrs. Joe Probert, evangelistic work
Mrs. c. s. Johnston, contest su
perintcnicnt; Mrs. Joe Powell, or
ganist. Mesdames Ben johnson
and William Mcconnell were elect
ed delegates to the county conven
ton to be held at Joplin, Novem
Der 2I and %.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
Perry l. Coiner.

The funeral Of Mr. Perry Lester
Coiucr was held at the Christian
church, last Sunday afternoon at
p. M, aud a large at,.riang.a
sympathizina, sorrovlu. friends
were present to- witness the las.
sad rites.
The funeral services, ah.chwere
very impressive. and brought ,ea-s
many eyes were conducted by
Rev Z. II. Simmons. pastor ot,he
Christian Church. who spoke many
words Of comfort from Isaiah. IS
Set thine house in or1y. for thou
shalt die and not live"
y quartet composed u. Mrs H.
o. Baker, Miss Edith Merrill, Mr.
Geo. Masters and Mr. Homer
Deardorft sang. very beautifully
Nearer My God to Thee, God
VIII Take caro- of Won .rr n,
Gu. r.,.,r,,. .Tr,,...-ru
Il. Tbcre
Tlo a,.., ,e.~,o.s .... ,,r,.
..,,,,.,ur;.,.
Tho r,u ho,-.r ... rrr
scho,I.r FroI c,h,.,.r las. cl.
Il.-. I.. ,r,tlor p.. g f...o,
and par+ Wi
NJ O.. l.- D.o.
49, IN ... tn.r
L. ~ i...~ ,.,,-
,..b.,5
,.,.a. ,,,. t.,,,, ;u....., ,,
l.,. IT,. ,,.,.- ,i....s.r. st
w. ,..I, ,..... ,.....,t.. and
49,.
Death c,,,o ,e,cc,ul,v and cent,
",'' ,,,'. e,''.'' .i,,,..
~. A~H ,.S w. ,... united
,.i, M. ,r..ro Owor
,.I. ,,.......,,,.,, n.,.. iorr
- I.I o., n,.,. v.,r.
, -. Ia Tho ,lera,sej
-. ..;,,..,, ,,;,, ,rbose
Io.,.,.., ,,-,.o ;,,, p, b,r, in life a
.-. ,,..,.,,,;,,,., .,orrirr.
,, -, ,'..l ,,ana., mother
,,,. ,oo q
It too s;s+o,s Carri. and
D.f..l hro,ber
Isn - vt;,h,,a T,rs , brother
~ - - - rIo,. n this
i"' 49, ,,..,,ao, ot the
, ,1 T p.;l's ,trso he leaves a
,'"'r'.' , ''S''''' '''.S' r, u, hi. de.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
MALTA.

The Malta school, which is being
instructed by Miss Myrtle Crow, is
progressing nicely.
One of Miss Myrtle Crows pu-
pills, Grace Brenneman, had to
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09
Rabbit Season Open.

/ pay the highest market pric,
lor Rabbits.
T. II. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09

We think we have the most
complete stock Of groceries in Jas
per. Come in and look them over.
We are MisSourians and are
ready to sight you.
CRANDALL BROS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-11-09

Good on rough or
level ground, no sag