davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
AVINDER-SEMPLE
NUPTIALS HELD

tSnecial TO The Richmond Nirglnian.1
MARTINSVTLLE. VA, Oct Is
The Methodist church here was filled
with a large and fashionable audi
ence at $50 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. the occasion being the marriage
Of Miss Mary Lavinder. to Mr.. Rich
ard Buckner Semple, both OF Martins
Vile.
The church had been t~astefuily
decorated for the occasion with ferns
and ported plants. the color scheme
being green n white.
Miss Annette Fuller presided at the
organ, rendering the wedding march
from Lohengrin, upon this entry OF the
bridal party and Tannhauser's march
as a occasional.
During the ceremony. Mr.. Benjamin
F. Gravely, Of Martinsville. played the
violin, Evening Star" from Tam
hauser.
The ceremony WAS impressivsly per-
formed by Rev. s. J.. Battin. pastor
Of the church.
The bride. beautifully gowned In
white satin %entrain. having her veil
caught with orange blossoms. n
carrying a shower bouquet OF orchids
and lilies OF the valley, entered the
church on the arm of her brother. Mr..
Henry G.. Lavinder. OF Bristol. enter
ing by the right aisle, preceded by her
danes OF honor, Mesdames Henry C..
Lavinder, of Bristol, and D. H. Pan
Mill. of M~artinsvilie. The groom, and
his best man, Mr.. J.. y. Williams. OF
Alexandria. entered from the right
aisle. meeting the bridal party In
front Of the altar.
The bridal party was preceded by
the ushers Messrs. A. 8. Gravely. D,
H.. Pannill, DR.. c. T. Womack. Jno.
w. Carter. p. p. Watson. and Jas. p.
Lewis, of M%artinsville: the brides
maids and groomsmen, Misses Edna
! Of Baltimore. Bessie Tuggle and An
ME Ford. Of M%artinsville, Messrs. r. P.
Gravely. Of M~artinsville. D. s. Bill. of
Spencer, l.. d. Daniel, Of Roanoke,
and Dan Sale, OF Lynchburg.
The bridesmaids were becomingly
attired in pink messaline, yelled in
white marquieette and carried baskets
Of pink carnations.
The gentlemen were In full evening
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Semple took the 1890
T. NJ. train over tho Norfolk and
Western road. for a trip to Florida.
Upon their return they will make their
home In M~artinsville.
Io III luc, II Ia - TT
Mrs. !. Il. lsavtnder. 10 a young lady
/ OF brilliant and charming personality.
She 10 a graduate OF the Woman'e Col
l-.-. I-ynchhurg. Ma. and is dessrv.
eddy popular, having q host Of friends
in Virginia. and othsr Southern Sta tes,
Mr.. Sempie 10 a prominent young
business man. and u prosperous tobac-
conist. Hs Is president Of the Henry
County Tobacco Company, of Martins
willie. and has hasn very prominent in
the r. p. A. OF Virginia. being the
State president Of the association.
Tho popularity Of the bride and
| groom was attested by the large mum
her of handsome and valuable pre-
SCENTS received.
The wedding was preceded by . re-
ception at the home of the bride's
mother on Church street, Tuesday
evaning. from . to ei1e oiolock. ~
0h1Ah AAAmEe MEnA19 oe.Ae1AAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

ley for money advanced to the ON
pany from time TO time. Haw-ley
denies this, but admits that he re-
ceived $500 from Walker. $500 OF
which was as a gift and the balance
to mind until Walker gave him
enough TO make mp h entire s2.30o.
which the court had ordered Iiawiey
TO pay into court before 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. ii was Hawlev's
failure to turn this money over to
the court hat led to tho contempt
charge.
In announcing his decision Justice
WaddilI said. This In a peculiar case.
We do not have many cases just like
this. 1t seems that by the scratch of
the pen. SO TO speak, all the assets
of this company were done away with.
There Is a patent fraud somewhere
resulting in a loss OF $4,000"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
RICHARD EVANS CLOSED
WITH CIRCUS YESTERDAY

Richard Evans, colored. ATM back
to town with the circus, and is now
locked up at the First Station, charged
with taking a gold watch and diamond
fob belonging to B. B.. Clements. a
fireman, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. The alleged robbery took place
some days ago on lower Main street,
In the vicinity of the Main street
Station. Evans then left the city II
Joined the circus. When he reached
the city with that aggregation yes
terday morning he Was quickly ar
rested by First District officers who
knew him. and he will be heard On the
charge In Police Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
WILL BE TRIED FOR
ASSAULT WITH PISTOL

The trial OF William Stone. the ne
gro arrested for shooting a man at
the Gayton mines, tas been set for
Saturday morning at IL o'clock, and
will be held by Magistrate T. ]. Pur-
year at Henrico County Courthouse.
AT the aln ti,Ra Magiatrata PuryAar
will give a hearing &c William Jones,
tho man wounded by Stone. against
whom a warrant was issued tor beat
ing a The pistol ball with
which Jones was wounded il still m
his thigh. hut is NOT mountaineering
him seriously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
OFFICERS DRUNK;
ARE DISCHARGED

fSpecial TO The Richmond ~Virginian.)
NEWBER.N. \. c.. Oct. 26.-W. J..
Benton and ]. /. Mclaughlin, the
former of Whiteville the latter OF
Maxton. were discharged from their
offices as United States marshals to-
day because of drunkenness In tho
discharge of their duties. The DIS
triet Court Judge said this vas the
first time he had ever been called
upon to take cognizance of sucf.
cases. Both had been in the ser
vice some years, and had hitherto
been classed as efficient officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
Fyncd for Stealing Coal.

For stealing Goa from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company,
by which he was employed, Walter
Tinsley, colored. was fined $2.5o and
costs by Magistrate j. r. Lewis in
Henrico county yesterday. Tinsiey
paid the bill promptly and was given
HIS freedom. He was arrested yes
terday morning by Special Detective
]. f. Mallory. OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
ROBBERS BREAK INTO
JACOBS AND LEWIS

Some time during Tuesday night
a second story. rear window OF the
Jacobs and Levy establishment, No.
7o3 East Broad street, vas broken in
and the intruder made his way to the
cash drawer on the first floor. from
which he distracted $1l in cash, after
which, he made good his escape The
police department was notified. and
efforts are being made TO locate the
AAlnE - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
Society


The Deep Run Hunt Ciao VIII haNe
MS first hun, this Tall on Saturday
5-es.a hunts
aatefio"h' -NeNe''sV -. ,,ron,I. !
III NniNd s"n,e 49, a,nnrr
neht HiN1 rs - . ,rairv 81 ,be cnaI
u" ptesS pVF"4". = rtris a. +n,yn
seasRh' sV4"' ,he s@sdie are
VIZ -. 80 tEa rb,ens
ihNt'eu 70 ia't'S' i"S'' ~ f-on1try
iaNSfiap5s "i.," ~ i, tha,r |
slup' "HSH ''I '5.-t5 .at,-11e INA !
st1ii' -. agaaD,-
ka}t9 !" '"e ~" imam ~
eiase' W.
iN"' $3.50 =, tosr
MS N"''' 49," ~ - ,.r..r
ne t""St ol fSIA'''NS hi ro
e'"HFS "Sll"E 'ut 80 60,
eNfH /" -
g t'tt't Tn y
u'SS * rex 49, NV 'ta',tag
araahoS -" '"t 49, ~" -
nnS' NJ 20 nv rtL,
'@ute5 - - I'll "3ss
'islleH in NJ t'''''f~ ''' "a" ass
sf""" $50 ,IL' III
SFpn'' ~
MFs' S""'iE' -"
Whdet h't H''' VH 'a%t=e -
$50 ~
51Nn"I""" S~l'ttIU,s''@ -
va pr - -,
h'ytSa - NN'h : . - ~,
r. $40 ga ll"'
~ N"'s@' -
r.n"oh ttNn !" . 800
." 'Nh
~ hRhk' AN" WINE !" 1hns -"
w. W y Eu"s' AZ AH0 Ssa'tso" 80
,SSsS ~ 49, 49," d ~ ~ a. -
ra - ~ 'arg. ,ronnr-
= vs. =. "
49, ~ j. ~ PfSD' - =.
: $500 ~
@@"' ""'e' ,,,~. -
- "rN" ~
-
. tmr ~ 49, a. 80 49,
81 - - - 20
i'lN'''tr 80 ~
.1t 80 rtana .p,tyer-
~. ~. -" hut4e,s ,nntb-
view '"e h'''e " '"o = = mum
"'NN pl
- ni. W. ~ ia fa,a
paeSra{a Wilson Jarkfns IF ps1t5-
nra ND STrs JenlInx of Neyy
ysrk "a Mr. Tnrnhert Mason RELY,
son nf tho Iate t~,olnnel j !. RELY and
Mrs Rfn,v ~ clarke county. Va.
took Mace Wednesday AT noon AT the
home of ,ha brides mother. on Staten
Island. where the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Charles A. Cassidy.
al ST. Peters Catholic church. Tho
bride. who was given away by her
only brother, Mr.. Reginald Jenkins
wore "A golng-awAv gown with a hat,
n carried "a bouquet of gardenias
Mr.. Ravard Stevens. OF Castle Point.
WAS Mr.. Riely's best man. After a
small breakfast AR. and Mrs Riely
left for n Wedding Journey "a Ter
huda- Inc Wedding was n quiet one
Win only the TWO fau1i'ies present
Che guests included Mrs fahl'ino
Ftowden Jenkins an aunt OF the
hriae; ana her o@ntnter' Mrs, 9'Ihs,
% AihahH' '%tHaeIlF "iss ''aI1n@ :"
IeTins, o. faiufnote' ir: anu MIS-
.ohlptph itlfl,' "a nals.lnoas' -
'pfsh'n "I@0A,t 90 y -
anu ."r' ~np J w. ~a~ran
w., ~tcnta M u,.nn a,d Gra
n;aha,a hataa ststsrr - Az pta,,
~ M. eLa...u 81 W.d
1900 49, uau 40 +ho
60 ni, g. ,n.eraa+od 4, thc
~ $3.50 anaa ~or,nn. -,
- r1,m ch~ sa7.,L+an -,
-
wi yam~n
~, a'u -, ~ -,
d" ~ - =.
'N. . 49,
- - .1,a4uu ~.
sa'h"t' VINO iefs '''n 'A ~,
summer ahp ny ~ t"eH ~,
1*iip'' MASS 49, ~
noHse P1t.', wl'eI ~ 80 ~,
Nope'' = nn 49,
l@hoN Sert".paE -, e. '"'9
Stu'pi"
ny Mena'''s :" "iNS :. -
WIN @icf''a.rt eankt'eI - ! t,eolh,
NIef.iahF' ~ N"ttmth, aHu nf
+Aict efifii'H Sttlp9l"st enh y n ~
"aFd Al N'Ilpnhb' " ei -"
<th}a "ilch ooHuiFFo " e'i,esuss
sVenlnk ~ . "N'YVM, ~ = "iSt 'H.l -
Nof'"tk, %ns = o'iIltal. anu "o'A'''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

The special period will close Saturday November 4th at s
I. NJ, Those votes already credited In the paper do not count
for these specials, nor do those already issued from subscrip-
tions and now held in reserve by the various candidates.
This special offer Is made to reward those four contestants
who through their resourcefulnessa and activity. can demon
strate their ability to win over their fellows in this friendly
contest within a contest. All votes count for the main
prizes also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

Any person of good yepue, male or female, may enter
contest no1p and compete for The special prizes. FnrthA
information uHl be gladly furnished by The Campaign Man
dgr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

Uneeda Biscuit
never %disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite mother
thing to make them
so that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but ALWAYS
of unuarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that ver
soda cracker in that
package. would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
SC package
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
Wood and Coal

r. graded ana customers that have
iealt VAIN me ~ years Say II rays 10
hay the beer, as both grades usually
x2al at 1he same pFie@ anyway. l KNOW
can please everybody that VIII pIare
order with me teis ~eek bScaus. !
ana getting ia a LOT of original growth
oak and pine and II is going as fast
~ II can be sawed and prepared. My
cnAl makes pure ashes. A trial SO
fsrit%d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

The votes to be counted for these specials may consist of
ballots clipped from the daily issue Of The Richmond Virgin
ian; also from special ballots issued on Paid-in-advance
subscriptions brought to this office between October 23rd
and November 4th at s P. NJ, a period Of twelve working days,
and they must be actually deposited in Ballot Box in Contest
Department on or before Saturday November 4th, at s p. M.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
MACARTHUR QUITS
! PULPIT He FILLED
FOR Al YEARS
Pastor and Congregation in
Tears as He Gives Fare
we'll Sermon.

The Rev. Or. Robert stuart Mac
Arthur preached his last sermon as pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist Church and
closed a pastorate OF forty-one years
yesterday. md as President OF the Ba1-
fist Alliance will start on n world grid.
ling trip within n fcw weeks. Twice
when he spoke Of his long connection
with the Calvary Church yesterday his
voice broke and the congregation wcpi
with him. At one time the emotion
was so intense that Or, Macarthur re-
tired from the pulpit. while the assisan;
pastor prayed hat he might receive
strength to conclude the service.
Reviewing his long period OF interest
In social and political problems in New
York. DIR. Macarthur said to-day;
"Al things considered New York
In a better place 70 live In than
forty years ago. Perhaps the most
striking change In the LIBERALIZATION OF
the metropolis. New York Is in many
respects the most important Hebrew
city In the world. for at least one
tenth Of the 100000 Jews in the
world live here.
Il deprecate the racial prejudice
against them m believe that altogether
the vast influx OF this race has been
salutary rs respects civic pride. civic
progress and business.
The one deterioration I observe in
New York conditions nowadays Is the
decreased observance OF sunday"
The evening world., 1911-09-25

face to face with his s~weesheart's
mother. Mrs. Rose Caiois. who VA late
In reaching the conference. She saw
the revolver n knife In his hand and
thought he had massacred somebody in
side, so she seized him and began call
ing for help.
She wrenched tho revolver from his
hand. but about the same time the razor
CANE in contact with her wrist In the
scuffle and cut her. causing her TO drop
the revolver and shout louder than
ever.
More frightened than she, Alfredo
dropped the rasor and ran e the street.
starting south. Before ne got out the
street door. however. Luigi and Nicho-
las emerged from the IA room In re-
spouse to her cries for help, and see
ing her with blood streaming from her
and . razor and pistol on the floor,
they both became excited.
Some on picked up Alfredo's revolver.
A. he got into the street and made a
flying start south two shots were fred.
Both hit him. one entering his right
shoulder and the other his lung. He
fell almost In front Of his sweetheart.
who was leaving her home to learn the
cause Of the excitement She ran to
him and, lifting his head, began 70
murmur words Of sympathy and en-
dearment when somebody iold her he
had attacked her mother with a razor.
She then dropped him to the pavement
and refused to say another word.
BY the time DR.. Carey got there.
dressed Mrs. Caiole's wound and start
ed TO the hospital with Alfredo. Nicho-
las could not be found. Alfredo says
Nicholas hot him.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
The Magic of Gold Dust

Gold Dust II primarily a vegetable
which are certain other cleansing and
purifying ingredients that make 1t
work more quickly and thoroughly
than soap ever car. Gold Dust lath-
ers instantly in hot or cold water
hard or soft. 1t Is simply amazing
to see how Gold Dust dissolyes
grease and dirt.-at the same time
driving away the germs: It makes
things safe and sanitary as we'll as
clean. For cleaning anything and
everything around the house. nothing
Is SO quickly effective as Gold Dust.
1t works like magic.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
HAzED 30 LOST TEETH.
school Rulers in jersey Town (,
Consider the Case,

Hazing that resulted in injury 4 a
high school boy In Springfield. n. j.,
will be considered by the Board Of Edu-
cation tonight.
The hazing tool place more than 4
week ago, but the facts ave Just been
told by Palmer Brill. father Of one VIC
tim. His son Harold. fourteen years
old. 10 minus two front teeth as a con-
sequence Of the frolic Of his schoolmates
and he has been told that a bridge to
repair the damage will cost so.
On a rainy day. when there was no
afternoon session. older boys OF the high
school blindfolded Brill and Frank Kas-
pareen and forced them to walk in that
state on Westfield venue. Brill fell on
his face n two teeth were knocked
0ut.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
SHOT IN STRUGGLE
WITH FAMILY Of
GIRL He C0URTED
Suitor Carried Revolver and
Razor When He Called on
Sweetheart's Father.

The police don't know who shot Al
fredo Boschetti. but they know that he
was perforated because Of his love for
pretty hfteen-year-old Mary Caioio, and
that the marksman made a good Job of
II, for Alfredo Is in Fordham Hospital
with slight chance OF recovery. Mich
olas Caiolo, a brother Of the girl. can
not be found to tell what he knows
about the affair.
Alfredo 10 twenty-five years old. Q
bricklayer, and lives at No. 1858 Arthur
avenue. the Bronx. Next door lives
Mary. with her family. Her father
keeps a saloon at No. 2s9 Arthur avenue
n the family live above II.
Mary is at an age when an ardent
wooer might make a qulca impression
upon her. n when Alfredo put on his
best clothes after work and on Sunday.
and looked fondly at her from his win
dow. she began to take an interest In
him. n.
Then he obtained an Introduction and
began his courtship in earnest. Luigi.
the father. decided that his daughter
was too youus " thhhN u Hio riabo ahu
forbade Alfredo the house. He came
no more, but after dark each evening
he and the girl could be heard sending
love messages by a sort of improvised
telegraph code across tho airshaft.
Luigi was told yesterday that love
was finding a way. and. according to
the police. Gent for Alfredo to come into
the rear OF the saloon to talk It over.
When the young swain got there he
found Nicholas. the brother. also pres
ent.
The father told the daring wooer that
he must cease his airshaft lovemaking
and ave no communication of any de-
~scriptlon with his daughter. as she was
too young to have sweethearts and
must 10 to school.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
FIRE CHIEF DEVL|N
! DIES Of INJURIES
+ RECEIVED AT FIRE
Four Brothers at His Bedside
+, in ST. Vincent'S When
the, End Comes.
BOYS Y FAILED.
Bernard Donohue Lighted
Candles at Saints Altar That
Friend Might Live.
Y FAILED.

me two candles that t~en.year.old
Barnard Donohus lighted befor. tho al.
t.r AZ . .a,n, IN ola q, pa,-,,,,. c,,.o,
., No., etc., 49, -. 40. -
Ix.i 4.
C '" p'a'of ""'ins 'eo
~ f~ Derharu' VINO hVes ~
w. 40 mou street, had placed the can
oies there shortly after Battalion Chief
william Devlin had been mortally in
5ured al . IRE Wednesday nixht. Yes
tsrdsy Afternoon the battalion chic, dad
In o. vincent,s Hospital.
The boy aspires to be n 6reman and
nj Of his snare time has been .ne,, in
and about the nrehouse. the ~headouar.
tsrs of Hook and Ladder Company No.
% and also Of the Third Battalion This
Aouso Is In Mercer street near Houston.
finally Chief Deylin noticed Barnard
ana encourared him In his ambition.
60tia an0rueoe Miru oev, n,
80 80.
~ '"e EMU
Early wednesday evening Chief Dev-
jim asked the boy to 20 to q restaurant
and buy him sandwiches and coffee. He
savs the how n colp and ,here ua. 10
cant. obanya is,, NO, por,ard ra,urr.a
>. a.. ru.sn,- o., 1t |. us.nn.a
The evening world., 1911-09-25
So, 300.-keaisst Little Gem in FIathush

, One family semi -Ietachod cottage. TsJm, Anl
bath steam heat. pAtgu.t floor, !lund1, ~, !es!
lar. 300 down and S25 per month, NJ. CAR
ROLL, i0t5 Flatbush ave-. BrootJn. Islephone.
leny-F1atbush.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
SEIZED BY THE MOTHER OF
HIS SWEETHEART.

An alteration followed M Alfredo
was invited TO leave without delaying
his exit. According to information given
the police he didn't know what might
happen to him between the table where
they sat and the door. so he displayed
"A revolver In one hand and q razor In
the other.
Flourishing his protectors he backed
out. n as soon as the door was closed
turned and ran for the street, IL camo
The evening world., 1911-09-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-The APP
pointment OF ". N. Kokovtzoff as Pre-
pier has been gazetted. He retains the
Ministry OF Finance. NJ. K~okovotzoff
has been acting Premier since he as
sasina ton Of Premier Stolyp!n at Kieff.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
GRETCHEN

a large number from here at
teDded the annual basket dinner
st Ptsgah Sunday. .
Walter crowder and family Wis
tied Saturday night at W. w,
Halls.
Nrs. Ruby VanBuskirk and her
daughter, Ruby, were shopping in
Marshall Monday.
Born TO Frank Tuck and wife
Friday. June Q. a girl.
W, W. Hall was a business caller
IN Sedalia Friday.
Jesse Cundlff and family OF near
Herndon spent Sunday with John
Hall and family.
Mrs. Logan. Prirchard and her
daughter, Mary , spent Monday
With Miss Laura Hall.
Walter Crowder and family spent
Sunday with John King and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Marks OF Marshall called on Miss
Ida Lewis Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. w. Eddy has been on
the sick list
A. A. Veaser and family passed
through the neighborhood Sun
day morning.
Clarence Kitchen OF Lexington,
called on Mas Ida Lewis Sunday,
Little Warren Caldwell Ia spend
ing this week with his grand-par
ents.
Miss Rebekah Boulware is spend
ing a few days in Marshall this
week with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Peterson
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite, Mrs. J.. s
Lewis and sister, Ida, spent the
day Wednesday with Mrs. Nannis
Sadewhite.
Rev. Bouiware and family, Mr.
and Mrs- Ed Peterson and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
md Mrs. Jacoby.
Glen Peterson and Lester Nc
Coy were driving In our vicinity
Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
GRAND PASS

A great many people here are
looking forward with pleasure to
the Chautauqua, as by the past
years they know the intellectual
treat in store for them.
Miss Williams of waverly was
the guest of Mrs. Lille Edwards
Sunday.
Mrs. McReynolds is visiting in
Lexington this week.
Childrens day at NJ. z. church
was well attended by an apprecia-
tive audience. All are in praise Of
the excellent program rendered.
The offering was generous. Long
live the children, may pure and
true lives be lived by them and
may they ever be ready to work
for Jesus.
AL Webb was in Marshall We'd
nesday in his auto accompanied by
Misses Pearl Riley, Katie Rey-
nolds and Flora Webb.
The Odd Fellows observed their
memorial services at NJ. e. church
here last Sunday. A short talk
was given by Prof. Berlin OF NAL
Ia Bend. All present were impress
sed with his eloquent words and
were inspired to live a true life.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16
BLACKBURN

Prof. and Mrs. Chiswell were
Marshall visitors Tuesday.
Misses Nellie and Pearl Maupin
visited at home Sunday.
Misses Ella, Bertha and jessie
Johns visited here Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the lodge AZ Malta Bend Mon
day night
Miss Lura Lillard spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Willie Fitzpatrick who has been
visiting friends and relatives re-
turned TO Kansas City wednes-
day.
Dir. and Mrs. John John and
sons, George and John, were visi-
tors here Sunday.
Leo Wollenman and Hugh Kidd
Uere calling here Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-16

Misses Thorp and Eva Baker,
OF near Napton, are the guests
Of their cousins, the Misses Scott,
who live Just north OF town.
Mrs. VIM. Binkley and daughter
Marguerite are visiting friends and
relatives in and near Sedalia this
week.
Miss Ora N. Root left Tuesday
morning for New Franklin to at
tend the 18th District Convention
Of Christian Endeavor OF which
association she Is treasurer.
c. F. Holtzen has sold his resi-
dence on Locust Street to Mr.. c.
Bishop of near Herndon for $4,000.
Mrs. A. w. Bush and children
are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Smith.
]. r. Coulter left for Crescent,
Nevada, where he has mining in
teresta.
Miss Gladys Marsh Of Kansas
CITY Ia the guest OF. her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Ferguson.
Rev. 8. p. Shiffler and DR.. ,.
N. Anderson left the first OF the
week for California for a months
vacation.
Mira. 4. Armentrout, and son,
Russell and daughter, drove over
from Amsterdam, Mo, and are
the guests of the families Of Louis
Armentrput and j. p. Wilson this
week.
Alisses nellie SteinkuhlAr and
Nora Dsnkenbring returned Mon
day FROM . visit with friends In
Sedaiia-
Messrs, Leo Buffisnd ana pr =.
H. 6mith r. the ~possessors. OF
new autos, lstely purchased
@. A. Medder Of Sedalia was the
guest Of w w. Gs0rge md wlSe
several days last week.