davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

0 Mrs. Jos. Schewda has returned to
Green Bay after visit with relatives
here.
Kenneth Kelley spent Sunday at his
home here, returning to Green Bay
Monday.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gibbs, South 18th
street.
Miss Irna Willis has returned to Sc
attic, Wash, after visit with rela-
tives here.
Atty. l.. j. Nash returned to Madison
Sunday afternoon, after visit at his
home here.
Mr.. M. H. O'Dea of Rockland was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Atty. Isaac Cratic returned Monday
from Crandon where he had been on
legal business.
County Treasurer Robert Bubolz at
tended the funeral of his aunt at Reeds
Vile on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dana of Sturgeon
Bay were visiting at the home of John
Egan last week.
Mr.. Jos. w. Vraney of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence and daughter have
returned to Amigo after visit with
Miss Ella Oberg.
Mrs. j. W. Pilger and son of Mil
waukee were visiting relatives in this
city for few days.
Mrs. Frank Barr returned to Fond
du Lac Saturday after n visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. Jos. Drasner of Kossuth made
the PILOT office call Monday.
Miss Bertha Schulze was at Reeds
vile Monday to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Lau.
Henry Mulholland who is at work at
Sheboygan on directory spent Sunday
at his home in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Smell of Liberty was call
err at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of Public School House in
the town Of Cooperstown, Manitowoc
county, for District No. 5 lat Maribel)
until 10 o'clock in the morning of the
10th day of January, 1912.
Plans and specifications are on file at
Kvitek's store at Maribel, Wis, and at
the Office of VIM. j. Raeuber, the ar
chitect, in the Willott Block, at Mani
towoc, Wis.
Ali bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent of the
amount of such bid
The school board reserves the RICH t
to reject or accept any or all bids.
MARTIN L. KvITEK, CLERK
Maribel, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THE CHRISTMAS TOPIC.

Nineteen hundred and eleven years
ago at Bethlehem in Judea was born
an infant of humble parentage. With
that child was born into the world
new civilization, a new Christianity, a
new hope. 1t matters little to our re-
joicing whether this Child was human
or divine-whether he was God or
Gods messenger of love. Christian
and infidel alike agree that the life
He led was pure and blameless and
the principles He taught have
blessed and sanctified the world. All
over the country, all over the world
few years hence it will be also all
through the air--sounds the greeting
Merry Christmas On the sea and
land, to the palace and in the howell, in
the hospitals and in the prisons, in the
asylums amid the orphans and in the
homes for the friendless and for the
aged, wherever even two persons meet
who know and love the story of Chris
tmas, the greeting is exchanged.
Where can there be parallel to the
universal greeting9 Is there any
other sentiment that has the sovereign
ty of this cheerful and heartfelt word?
1t travels through the mails like moth
ing so much as the doves to the affairs
of which the Scripture speaks, for
surely the sentiment fits from altar to
altar Of the hearts of men and is as
gentle as the dove. Grudges and ami
mostly vanish before the waiting of
Christmas greeting, the smile of hope
illumines the countenances of those
under the pail of depression, the
dimpled cheeks of the babies seem like
veritable hooks for fairy hiding as the
lips coo in response to the Merry Chris
tmas, with the little emblem of the
day that comes to the infant from its
loving parent. In the days of romance
hostile forces passed upon the field,
sheathed their swords snd clasped
hands across the battle line, greeting
one another with the sentiment of
universal good will.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

izers, the raising of important Wiscon-
sin crops, controlling OF plant pests,
and controlling of animal diseases.
The farmers course is free to resi-
dents of Wisconsin. There is no tut
ton, and the cost of board is nominal.
In connection with the farmers
coui ~ special dairy course, G WOE
EMS course, and a young peoples course
in agriculture are given. This makes
it convenient for the whole family to
attend the college and put in the time
probably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

There is one way to make a white
Christmas even though there may be
not flake of snow in sight. Let the
whiteness be in your heart. Put aside
all thoughts of guile. Forget al, the
big or little bitterness you may be en-
tertaining against some other person.
Cast out all envy, all covetousness, all
unkindness. Endeavor to harbor in
in your heart only such thoughts and
feelings as the Nazarene knew when
he dwelt by Galilee, Cultivate hui
man brotherhood. Practice Christian
charity. Look beyond and above your
workaday horizon. Get out of your
self. Get into the heart of others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Victoria Klingholz and daugh-
ter Hilda have gone to Kansas City,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baddin of Chica-
go were guests at the home OF j. G.
johnson for few days last week.
Mr.. John Cisler of Kossuth was
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs. Popp of
Chicago were here to attend the funer-
al of their brother, Edward Wendorf.
Mr.. George Jindra of Mishicot was
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
We serve warm lunch for only sc
every day and all day. Come and try
it at 81 North 9th street, one half
block south of Kellner's flour and feed
store. L. G. Sen glaub.
To all ga Merry Xmas" is the wish
of the Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co.,
A. E. Schulze, Mgr, S0S Washington
ST.
VIM. Kappes will remove with his
family this week to Watertown where
he will be engaged in the life insur-
ance business.
Mr.. Jos. Sykora of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Am leaving town and
will sell cheap my thoroughbred Black
Monorcas and Rhode Island Red chick
ems; also some household furniture.
A. F. HOOK, SOP Huron ST. u
The trial of the McNamaras in Los
Angeles cost the public quarter OF q
million dollars, not to mention nearly
another quarter of million contrib
uted by the labor unions.
Mr.. Ed. Cries of Meme was caller
at the PILOT office Wednesday.
The people who make their living by
working under ground in mines and
quarries number 5000, 900. These
5000, 900 laborers dig 1000 millions of
wealth out of the earth every year.
A nice present for a young woman to
give the young man she would like to
be rid of for time is scarf. He'll
have to hide till he wears it out, or
hide out because he's not wearing it.
Mr.. Simon Kirt of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thurs
day.
The wrist contains eight bones, the
palm of the hand five and the fingers
fourteen-twenty-sev bones that un-
derlie the operations of the most
wonderful! of all instruments, the hu-
man hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dan Bleser was at Green Bay Mon
day on business.
Judge Kirwan held court in Sheboy-
gan on Monday.
Miss Lorena Delano is. visiting with
friends at Oshkosh.
Mrs. L. J. Wagner was a visitor at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
: Mr.. Wencil Kettner of Gibson made
the PILOT Office call on Friday.
Karl lander transacted business at
Denmark on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer CRUDE is visiting with
relatives at Plymouth.
Mrs. Robert Leuth returned Friday
from a visit at Wausau.
Mr.. Anton Kotyk of Cooperstown
was a caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Atty. G. e. Brady was at Green Bay
Friday on law business.
Miss Eugene Chloupek was Mil
waukee visitor Friday.
Oliver McMullen was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Kochan of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Richard Klingholz left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
DR.. Chas. Seeger left Tuesday on
business trip to Milwaukee.
Berlin Hall left Monday on bust
ness trip to Mankato, Mimi.
Mrs. j. G. Martin and daughter are
visiting friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jos. Brady from Silver Lake was
a caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Mayor Stole returned Saturday from
a business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sixta and son
were visiting at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Richard MCGUIRE of Cato made
a call at the PILOT office Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

On coo! night that was unusually
starry nineteen hundred eleven years
ago, an angel said to shepherds abiding
inthe field, keeping watch" over their
flock. Fear not; for behold | bring
you good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people," Then the first
Christmas jubilation was begun.
Heavens hosts were congregating
about the Tower of the Flocks with
JOY in their hearts and in their mouths
song: "Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward
men," And ever since the angelic
hosts withdrawal, earth echoes
GLORY to God in the highest" Thus
we keep in lively remembrance, the
greatest event of history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Hanson Wagon Works.

We offer for sale at public auction
our entire stock of vehicles, harness,
whips, robes and blankets, house paints,
varnishes and tools; la horse power
gasoline engine. Auction begins at
o'clock A. NJ, Thursday, Dec. %, 1911.
HANSON WAGON WORKS,
Chas. Bubolz, Auctioneer.
Mr.. Herman Luelloff, Jr., of ST. Naz-
ianz was a caller at the PILOT office
Saturday.
Americans in Cuba are decreasing in
number year by year. All told there
are not more than 5000 Americans
there at the present time, which is far
less than the number just after the
Spanish War.
Mrs. Windiate departed for Chicago
Tuesday. After visiting there for two
weeks she will go to Pennsylvania,
where she will remain for some time
and then journey to Nashville, Tenn,
to visit her son, Rev. Thomas Windi-
ate.
Mr.. Henry Trap of Garland, Mon
tana, was visiting relatives and friends
at Married. last week. He left Monday
on his homeward trip and while in this
city made call at the PILOT office.
Six Western States have granted
equal suffrage to men and women, so
that.in the presidential election of 1912
about 100000 women will be allowed
to vote. The States in question are
California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming
The smallest store may spend as
much for newspaper advertising as it
does for rent. The store that spends
less for advertising than it does for
rent, whether it is large or a small
store, will find the rent money harder
and harder to raise each month.
In sleep the body manufactures and
stores up nervous energy to be expend-
ed during waking hours. The treat
ment of nervous troubles is now based
upon this fact. The State Railroad
Commissioner atDenver, through over
work, has lost control of his eyelids,
and his teeth chatter all the time be-
cause the nerves OF the mouth are
weak. He has been put to sleep by
drugs, and will be kept in that condi-
ton for ten days. If this is not sutii-
cient, he will be put to sleep again and
kept in a comatose state until signs of
improvement appear. Do not rob
yourself Of sleep.
Egypt to-day has but one manufac-
turing industry, the making of cigaret-
ties. Cairo is the center of the bust
ness and employment is given 10 thous-
ands. The tobacco they use to make
the cigarettes is all imported. Most of
it comes from Turkey and Greece. The
home consumption is enormous, and
the exports amount each..year to about
100000.
More efficiency, less waste in agri-
culture" Is to be the keynote OF the
ninth annual session OF the ten day
Farmers Course in agriculture to be
held at the College OF Agriculture OF
the University OF Wisconsin at Madi-
son, January 30 to February 8, 1912,
for which preliminary programs are
now being sent out.
One day each will be given over to
the controlling Of waste through Pro-
per management, the developing OF
efficiency on the farm, the bettering OF
country homes, saving feeds and fertil-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21

Brotherly love was the one original
concept of the man whose birthday we
celebrate at the winter sostice. He
discovered no new law of nature: he
formulated no new principle of phil
osophy He added nothing to science
nor did he reveal the least mystery Of
the unseen world. At the time of his
cruel death philosophy and theology
stood exactly where they were on that
starry midnight thirty-three years be-
fore, when heaven opened before the
eyes of the wondering shepherds and
shining angels proclaimed his birth.
But one thing was not the same, and
that thing was enough to make all
difference between the ancient world
and the modern. No Confucius with
all his golden rule had ever dreamed
of it. No Socrates had dragged it
from the depths in the net of his dia-
lectic. No stole ponderings on the
secret Of the highest good bad con-
ceived it. OF all the crucilied saviors
of the world not one had revealed it.
The shepherd of Galilee alone Of all
the human race perceived that men
are brothers. In the solitudes Of the
Syrian desert with struggles which the
Imagination can only typlfy as fought
soul against soul with the living prime
iple Of incarnate evil, he wrestled the
truth from the secret archives of the
Almighty. Despised and rejected by
the men he loved, hungry and unfed
and unvisited, he taught the truth by
word and deed. Nailed to the cross,
he proved it by his death.
At this season Of the year, the Chris
tian world reverently turns to the little
town OF Bethlehem and lovingly recalls
the story of the Savior's birth as set
forth in the simple yet beautiful Ian
guage OF the gospel narrative. In
spirit let us go over to Bethlehem and
view the place where Christ the Lord
was born.
Bethlehem is situated about six
miles south of Jerusalem. Starting
from Jerusalem by the Jaifa gate, the
journey is over rough and hilly
country road amid scenes that awak.
en- in the mind reverent memories and
fill the soul with loving emotions. On
the west is the Gihon valley, where
Solomon was crowned and on the south
east is the valley Of Hinnom, where
nearby, in the field Of Pephai, King
David defeated the Philistines.
But short distance from King Da-
vid's well Bethlehem greets the eye.
There on high hill it stands, with
Its closely clustered houses of white
stone, its massive walls md towers
looming forth in the brightness of'the
morning sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-21
ChlcaEo & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


arenBa
or
thew
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
CATCHING COLD.
o.. % I-..ssis- as Ne, a. A. -
c-a-s.s II -. ~ss;-s-.

u,ra re- s7sr r-..,e3 &c c-l--a
In=@t.ats.y as,ss r-a-sr G; So
uou "a s-.sssi s-=s c-s Si--s
csc-a a.. thea T--.s --;-5.T =
cer.hs s-p'.dst I1s 1cis-- --Ts
eiaa a. tel you :! -1y G; s1s ---
c.oa that utc-ob= s7a-A-2-s i---- 80
breath q the cog-hsrs I'D -e- Wy
into tie respiratory t--ci @: c,-sss.
who th4-pcroa cough go N9t G 70
a. chr-ca. bat l. ,1sa'e-s AT 0'-@'
lnt,o. places where rs.r.s gather :
large u1absrs, s tbs ccc=h.ns -1e..
cct.-s.-s e.
Il a. ---t.,s 6ea,'-s vith ,h-s -.
,-ct rrbUsss.t 70 re I-tsrs-!ec: e. e
s1;ial-~3 TIA; eets s-e s..=.. .-:@,'
tors ts-srx z-t-h s--s,t -1r-.--.a-.7
anccg tie popu.a-icc q cities az
whics are c1s 70 eoo,a- 500 act g; II
al to changes 10 tae weather. I-ss-
ray sr-iis-ose 81 .overas rss-s'.-@
vitality a1t ~ dIs'Grb.ns The ctrcc :.
con II zucoss ne1bracss, cct u =
the presence o. az Infectious ee.-
that gives rise To TIE symptoms e 20
ccld Uts1 c1e e these bo'Ie-soG7
..ecuels sets la:e 4 togsss''t 1s1-.
L. uc-s tia, ere -e-s3- s-@=-s t-o1
&, a-i :: SPREADS T. -:1ces a-t s-1:3.s
s,i tie Ike. :: g E-ct -'-s -
cusnIy :--ss; i : crovt "a, a-7
WHERE So
TIE ---ris VI; have s---ess..c =
sc'is t---- re winter --s &C.!
ts5ss 80 have - vg-E Were ---T
rsc-,s -c=s az = 1-c.-- - -
s-s RAJ. carly s-s-e.;.t's - '-=-
Il Is O.. = sc== s-ts=- chase be t-a
vs1,--- '-l, '-a -1-s.-.l- .-,-, -
TIE c-.-.- CA: q CO :. %; . see -1'-
e. .--.--.s contact With c:--- s--7'
e-s fro sl- - -@=.t.1-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
TIE Music S@eerss Hin.

II h-s hoax Ny Lies Pilgrimage
ThoCas Calling gives a. Interesting
g-1Fss O. Gladstone II tie Mas
than ca upai-n Of 1850:
! 11rpeced 70 meet n o.-aclst
freq E1In oCrgh, who tod ne thar II
tie tLrcss Of that eiecto-aI Eight NJ
G.a-s;cos soothed a,d scsa tied hin
SCI WIKI music. Having arrar-ed a
tine for tie organ practice. ns was
provided With key. by means ec
Eh!cs Re co1ld eotsr the church q-i-e
privately. silecty and alone Dc voc !
ST IL c-s ot the psEs With as tore
head resting o. his hzcds white tie
o-sa1ist played over q number oc "a.
n!.Ar and impressive hyun tune.
Tie Iscener neither coked Up u0r
spoke urtI the hour compelled ain 70
Eevs- Tasn. With a Thank -ou.- hs
passed cot TO throw himself sEzia into
the busting po1ticaI contest
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
FAT I'D FLOWERS.
EI;-s:;-z --s.- os'-:y 7s-+ -s:
=-3- C=5-s-s sssse-L

81 c ~-1csss z-y-vu a. e-5=--.
which e tee exposure CO t=ec - o.
fresa 1-s-s n closed boxes w.. o.
Is t-l,c-- -i7 rerCea-ed and chars g
with --a.r ..,-s. tie perfumes CT -.
r.oCs z rsrs are obtained WALSH con-
rct l--=-v - - - eSect-l.v --s
serve- art .-ou tie frs~- -e,a
Tepsa tpws-s az violet. Jasmine, tube
rose, 20, oruazs eover aci -a,,
tc!c-auca covers From t-u.- ~
there are Etty or c--e combinations
uat= f1- the siuu'l-iou q The O. -
OF ct-er 1oEers- Sweet Pea e made
with orange lower and Jasmine. tya
eiut5 IS co1nterfe.ted by Jasmine al
tuberuss snd the lily If tie valley by
violet and ,uherose.
Tie resources ot the ps-t-us- are
however. - 70 means co-E-s1 70 t1s
pcuac=s, as tie s,ea.et fats are tern.
81 he uses ul1y essential oils. the
rriGci7a. q Which are saut2lwoo1
tsrra not. ieCoC. rosemary, csrol!
CE1de from hitter crau-a lowers.
ratchocI aud altar ct fuses Tie lat.
ter. vEct Is not COW used 50 much a.
f:r-5ly, : 7sy di4cu., 70 ct,-la IL
& -1re state, 6Acluse It's ersa, cost
temps e dishonest atG-,eraL;- ve-y
ottsa serlri-u oil & substituted -
L. AEsk Is a-otter inpo-rac: l1--ai..
eat e1t@Stng. as IL does. trto z.ucsc all
psr1Hoes ezcep- those that actually
are limitations Of flower odo-s cr, az
scyied by pertuners. "uaturaI"-ss. t,-
Instance, The hslIot-op@, tlberos4.
willie ross aot vic.eL-Nsw Yo-s
Press
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
Ferraife4.

widow said the observing man.
are very attractive. bat about 4 rit.
ower there Is always something IN
canny, something almost clanny-l
mean Of course. from tie na,1neo!aI
pot1t OF view.
! f-ov 4 vidowe- who Is thinking
OF marrying again BE thought he'd
breach the matter delicatsly the other
morning 70 h.s little daughter. 50 De
said.
~'Ah. ny dear. low ] did love yoar
uosh@rs
But the Little girl gave ain a sus-
ricio1s look and snapped:
Say do uot did papa
WASH zrou Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
Hard % Satisfy

Baker 90 wealthy bur stingy client,
Glad you did 50 well with t-osa
shares tod you 20 bay. CIleat-Why
! lost 4 p"s Of noney ovee them
6soze'-Weat. You bought at tvo.pd
sod At ssven- tita't youl CIIent-Aye,
But they went up TO ten atter.-Loo-
don Punch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03
4 NAIL CARRIERS LOAD

seen. bessie: v--- GO 1tsaEeaz -a-k
All st5.=y t------ Fred D1s-rec-
mall carrier 70: At-n soc. H,z.. SAP
4 lsr- l-e- -.-r-c-i xiii ziz=v
ar o 1s-l-- tr--ls All lad severe
p-Iz 4cc.ss -~ t.-S WLs-=veg 7 SAT-
RED A heavy l1 - na-. ny di=y
trouble ilcrs s=t. -cus tx. s-5. {
=. r:-,l taxing F-.-. 4 irsy P-.i !
su-= tkz,l- '--- -4s- z9't-1 - re-
D. "a oif.. ny Sd le
trouble AID ~ az -o1El --w . ever. 90
Pr sale by a te-.--s.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-03

D Or . doses Of COS will cure any Gus,
o. Ca..s a-d Fever Prce. 9sc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

Joe Plattner, Misses Bertha and
Esther Plattner, OF Grand Pass,
Edward and William Peace OF
north OF town.
The wedding comes as n pleas
ant surprise and Is not only agree
able to all the parties interested
but viii convert two broken homes
into one happy M The groom
has a beautiful home at Grand
Pass. Mrs. Rogers lost her hus-
band in a railroad accident at
Grand Pass several years ago,
Since then she has resided with
her mother here. She II a hand
some and lovable young lady.
The couple left ut once for a
several weeks trip to Sapulpa,
Okla, Fl. Worth, aud Mckinney,
Texas, after which they will re-
side at Grand Pass. The Repub-
lican joins their many friends In
congratulations and best wishes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

and afternoon services. The norm
ing service will begin ut 1880.
Rev. +. Moeller, OF Cole Camp,
and Rev. Z. Runge, OF Blackburn,
will preach.
Mrs. T. N. Heifner and niece are
here this week from Hereford, Tex.
visiting at AL Henton's.
II. II. Bomhake, OF west OF town,
said their school, Elm Grove, will
open Sept. 18th. All come on time.
DR.. FINS Anderson, eye, ear,
nos and throat; eyes tested for
glasses, Marshall, Mo. 3itf
Mrs. Ed Mcleod, OF Brookfield,
Miss, and Mrs. Roy Pearse, or Kan
a City, r visiting their par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke.
C. L. Woolery, wife and child,
OF near Nelson, were In Marshall
shopping Saturday and Mr.. Wool
cry made US a very nice payday
call. II We could invent some
way to get a dozen calls like this
every Saturday the "ghost" would
walk In the rear end OF our shop
every Saturday night with his
head high.
E. N. Bartlett this week handed
us a clipping from the Republic
giving an account Of his nephew,
Geo. Bartlett, a prominent lawyer,
and former congressman from Ne
vada, who has just entered the
University OF Nevada for a spec
ial course in Mineralogy. Mr.. Bart
lett will probably be q candidate
for governor in his state at the
next election. II you can't be gov
ernor yourself. boost your friend.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

The following renewed durinl
the past week or are new sub
New subscribers marke'
with a
r. L. H. Kothe. Sweet Springs
y. A. Bell, Marshall
Marvin Barlow, Moberly
Mrs. NJ. b. Neville, Marshall
Mick Stedem, Marshall
e. c. Hooper, Nelson
y. n. Latham, MarshaiI
C. L. Woolery, Napton.
c. H. Barnes, Nelson
+. H. Kruse, Gillian
X. N. Ayres. Gillian
Mrs. 3. Griffin Marshall
Mrs. b. d. Williams, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

Peter Dierheimer and Miss Mary
Latham, two popular young people
OF northeast OF town, were mar
ried at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Liggett, OF South English
Ave, on Tuesday, August 22d, at
ii.so a. m, by Rev. B. T. Wharton.
This ~courtship, like the old say
Ing "true love never runs smooth"
was beset by difficulties, and for
this reason the happy young cou-
pie, In company with a few friends
shed away" quietly and had things
fixed up before their friends were
aware OF the event. At the Lig-
gett home Miss Amelia Keehart
played the wedding march and
also "Annie Laurie" at the cere-
mony. Miss Berta Rasse and
Mrs. Ray Irwin of Oklahoma were
present at the wedding as friends.
The groom came here from st.
Louis five years ago. He had a
business experience and good edu-
cation which helped him here and
he has been making goodn on the
farm. He has made many friends
since coming to Saline. He is a
half-brother Of our popular groc-
eryman, L. j. Rasse.
The bride u one Of our hand
some and lovable young ladies.
Being left an orphan when quite
young, she was reared carefully
by her uncle. Conway Kelly, north
east of OF town.
The young couple took the train
the day OF the wedding Tor st.
Louis to spend a1week. On their
return they will make their home
on the Jake Weber farm which the
groom has rented. The Repub-
Lean Joins In Wishing them . long
and happy married life.