davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
chsap Mode Of Living.

With no rent to pay, no street car
fares or other Of the usual unavoid-
able city expenses TO meet, the barge
and canal boat men of the Neither
lands live possibly the most frugal
lives Of any Of the urban working
classes in Europe. They, with their
families. exist In the bulls Of their
craft. The rooms are small. with lit
tie ventilation. and necessarily low to
enable the boats TO pass under the
bridges. The decks form the chill
dren's playground. Chickens are
sometimes kept on the boat and con-
sumo the garbage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
Moth Balls In the Orient.

"You win find strange names for or
binary things in the Far East" said
an American who has recently been In
those parts.
when struck Singapore had a
lot of heavy clothes with me which
had been necessary on a journey
across Siberia. l decided to put them
away in a trunk, but thought | would
get come moth balls from drug store.
Moth balls? repeated the chemist
with a stare.
"Why. yes; those things that you
put In clothes TO keep moths out
explained.
"'Oh.' he said, Intelligence showing
In his eyes. you mean aphthalated
marbles.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
Honeseekers.

Excursion fares to points in Colora
do, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Mis-.
-ouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota. South Dakota
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho
ma. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico, Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round.trip home.
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and Ord Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa
ton call on. write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central, Cumb. 45-2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14

The Kentuckian has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
WHY Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
scription price Of S225. The Com
mercial Appeal is one Of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer: 81 rs cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14

Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, IS cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c ID.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens, and choice lots Of fresh
country butter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
Hay AND GRAIN.

Choice timothy hay, SIS 90
No. timothy hay, SIT 90
Choice clover hay, SIC 90
No. | clover hay, SIG 90
Clean, bright straw hay. $500
Alfalfa hay, SIS 90
White seed oats, SOC
Black seed oats, SOC
Mixed seed oats, 48c
No. 2 white corn, zoe
No. 2 mixed corn, zoe
Winter wheat bran, $4,000
Chops, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
FOR $3.50

We can also give liberal combina-.
ton rate with Daily or Sunday
Courier-Journal. Write Courier
Journal Company, Louisville, KY.
for free sample copy of edition "
desire, but be sure to send your sub
scription order to this paper-NOI
to the Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
HOpkinSvi1le Market
Quotations.

Corrected Sept. Fl, 1871
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Snake Story

Miss Grace Lasley, one OF our
energetic contestants, says she
came across our friend, J. F. Dun
MICA, near Napton one day this
week and he sent in n snake story
but she had partially forgotten It.,
but snake stories are not supposed
to be very accurate so We give II
tho best We know. While plowing
corn Mr.. Dunnica found a big
snake following him and OF course
he ran, but was soon back where
he started and found that the rows
of corn were so crooked that in
following a row he came back to
the starting place and he thinks
the snake was trying to run away
also and being able to run faster
got up behind him by following
the corn row as he did. He said
the man who planted the corn
made the rows as crooked as a
snake, probably knowing that the
rows would be longer that way.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Walkenhorst-Carr

On Thursday, juno 22nd, the mar
rage OF Miss Ermine L. Carr TO
J. NJ. walkcnhorst took place at
the home OF the brides parents,
5OOi Grand Avenue, In Kansas
City, Rev. George p. Laubman, pas
tor of the Hyde Park Christian
church officiating.
The bride IL a daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Jno. +. Carr, n former resi-
dent OF Marshall and Saline coun-
~. The groom is engaged in the
lumber business In Los Angeles,
California.
After a short visit with Mrs. G.
G. Barnds OF this city tho brides
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. waikenhorst
viii return TO Los Angeles, their
future home, stopping at Denver,
Salt Lake and San Francisco en-
route.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
LITTLE ROCK

Rev. Herndon conducted the ser
vices at Concord basket dinner Sus
day. There was big attendance.
Jack McChesney and wife, Geo.
Duggins and Miss Hazel McChes-
ney OF Marshall attended the bas-
ket dinner at Concord Sunday nd
also visited George Pearson and
family.
Mrs. Grace HiggiDbotham, Miss
Ault and Miss Thorp OF Nelson at
tended the basket dinner sundsy.
George Pearson threshcd on thu
hill Tuesday.
Dan Ehlers was a Slater czller
Saturday.
Walter Fisher called on Miw
Moll!e Eikerman Sunday.
Most Of the early corn so fan
is in fair condition but IL rain does
not come soon the corn will be
dried up.
Henry Mattox Is thrcshing for
different people around Little
Rock.
B. Skinner and John Kammeycr
have also started out with their
threshing outfits.
Miss Sadie Morris OF Arrow Roet
and Miss Allen Of Columbia are
guests OF Miss Mabel Pearson.
T. NJ. Bhlers .s sorry hcdid not
attend the grand shoot at Colum-
bus, Ohio, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genser, Howard
Lee, win Burton Of Gillian all
attended the basket dinner at Cor
cord Sunday.
DR.. Sharp attended the basket
dinner at Concord sunday and bad
a lovely time and says there was
plenty Of fred chicken
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
King-Crockett

Robert King, Q prosperous young
farmer OF near this city, and Miss
AMMO Crockett, the handsome
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Crockett, OF tho western 'subprbs
OF Marshall, were married We'd
nesday ut $50 a. m. at tho NJ. 4.
parsonage by Rev. A. X. Faris
m the presence of the brides sis
ter, and brother, Lloyd and Miss
Florence Crockett. They then
boarded the Plug for Kansas City
and from there are making n west
ern wedding tour. Both the young
folks represent prominent families
and are very popular. We have
not learned their future plans but
wish them a long and happy mar
ricd life.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Final Word in the Contest

Several splendid reports have
been received at the Republican
office within the last few days.
But I am unable to locate any
noticeable change in the relative
standing of contestants from last
week. However 1t appears that
there are three or four of the head
girls who have managed to get un-
comfortably close to each other
within the hast week.
I was unavoidsbly detained in
Kansas CITY this week and did not
arrive In Marshall until too late to
make anything like an accurate
count, before press time. However
II 10 of little concern to know
how the girls stood last week as
the reports that are coming In now
show very clearly tha. the figures
will change rapidly with each sue
cecding day. Your friends are no
longer interested In how you stood
last week. But how you will stand
Saturday at o'clock.
Tell all OF your friends that NOW
is the time they must fulfil their
promises.
Saturday will bring a glorious
victory TO YOU ort "The other
Girl.r
Serlously. are you I'm tbia oonteat
TO WIN7 II you are, Il is a plain
fact that you will have to have
votes In excess OF your competi-
tors.
II will bc great advantage to
every girl In the contest to be in
Marshall Saturday.
G. Il. Reeves,
Contest manager.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Among the Sick

ID. A. Swisher, OF east OF town,
who Isl In Kansas City sanitarium
is much better
Joe Graves the chicken man had
to give up his wagon a few days
hast week on account OF sickness
caused by the severe heat.
Mrs. j. II. Keehart, OF north
east of town, Saturday said her
father, Levi Smith, near Nelson, Is
much better.
Mrs. Samr Davis has been quite
sick OF late we regret TO say.
Miss Minnie Parks, daughter Of
Mrs. Ambrose Parks OF north OF
town who has been in Kansas City
for the benefit of her health, was
brought home Friday in serious
condition. -.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Marriage License

Logan Fulkerson, Blackburn
Matte Lear, Blackburn
Paul Alexander, Marshall
Fauvie Given, Marshall.
John T. Slavel. Appleton CITY
Nellie Price, Marshall.
Albert Crawford, col, Slater
Mildred Ja-kson, col, Blackburn
Charles L. Conway. Nelson
Bonnie s. vardeman, Nelson
Richard II. Motter. Mar hall.
Eff.e Gross, Kansas CITY, Kas.
Frank Nichols, col, Marshal
Carrie Smith, col, Marshall
Robert NJ. King, Marshall
ANNE NJ. Crockett, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Church News

Christian Science subject next
Sunday at IL a. m. "God."
The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day School will have It's picnic at
Wilton Springs on the Fourth OF
July.
Miss Fannie Taylor will spend
the summer In Marshall and ex-
pects TO take up her church work
in Kansas City In September.
Next Sunday DIR. w. II. Black
viii address a meeting OF veter-
ans OF tho blue and gray at the
Fret Presbyterian church In st.
Louis.
Armin Kitterer was ordained q
minister Mt 81. John Church at
Emma last Sunday at n big public
service. His father, Rev. q. r..
Kittner, officiatcd Rev. Becker
Of Concordla, delivered the ordin-
alton sermon
The Young Mems Brotherh oil cf
the odeli Ave. Presbyterian church
viii give a garden party on the
lawn of Rev. A. II. Stephens home,
ioI East North, Friday evening,
A good program has been arrang-
ed, consisting OF orchestra music,
quartette and other music and ad-
dresses. The officers OF the other
churches have been invited.
The Sedaha District Conference
and Sunday School Convention OF
tho A. NJ z. church was held i'm
Marshall ON June 2i, % and 2s,
meeting at the church OF that de-
nomination in East Marshall. A
good delegation OF visitors was
present from Kansas City and
other points The three days pro-
gram was said to have been a
good one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
GILLIAN

Threshing is in full blast this
week.
Rev. F. L. Gordon and wife left
last week for n months vacation
In Colorado.
Miss Alice Chism was in Mar
shall attending teachers institute
hast week.
Dedeck Genser returned to Kan
sas City Monday.
L. Cooper spent Saturday with
friends in Alma.
Miss Myrtle Lee was in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Several OF our people attended
the home coming at Concord
church Sunday.
Miss Sue Woodbridge who has
been in Marshall the past two
weeks returned home Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Cheatham left Tues
day for Idaho where she expects
to make her future home.
Sam s. Taylor was calling on the
fair sex In our burg Sunday.
Miss Bess Swinney entertained on
Monday for several OF her visit
ing friends. The guests left at a
late hour reporting a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. q. Nj. Cheatham who has
been visiting her SON In st. Louis
returned home Monday.
Marvin L. Brown left Tuesday
for Philadelphia where he win
work for a Steel Co.
About IS or 80 shocks of wheat
were burnt Sunday on F. NJ. Helm
zlers farm, same having been
caught on fire by passing train
1t Is reported that Bernis Brown
has quit farming in Canada and is
now travelling for Advance Thresh
er Co., I'm that section OF country,
Our City expects to have some
ball games and band concert on
the 4th of July.
c. r. Daniel one of Canadas pros
porous real estate mon has been
spending the past week with his
homo folks here.
Niss Rlizabeth Percy left Tues
day for = Walt with frieuds and
lrsaatives In xansas City.
b..
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
RoBT. 8. sANpIDaE, who sine

RoBT. 8. sANDIDGE, who since
the close OF the civil war has pub
lished the Saline County Progress,
died at his home on South Oden
on Thursday, Juno 22d, at the ad-
vanced age OF Is yearA He had
been In failing health for q num-
ber OF years. He ID survived by
his Borrowing wife, nee Miss Alice
Chastain, and foster son, Robert
M. Dunn, who has had charge OF
the Progress for some time and
will continue It's publication.
Mr.. Sandidge was born near
Greensburg, Kentucky, in 1888.
He wasl eft an orphan at the age
OF fourteen, and thus his early life
started under many difficulties,
He came to Saline county in 1885,
and entered the family OF his un-
Gle, John w. Sandidge. He attend
ed the common schools and grad
uated from the Miami Institute.
His early training In newspaper
work commenced under Col. Geo.
W. Allen, OF the Saline County Her
aid, with whom he was associated
for three years. He then bought
the paper known as the Saline
County Standard, and conducted
this paper with skill and ability un-
Ill the civil war compelled him to
abandon the work.
In 1852 he Joined the U. s. Mo,
Cavalry, and continued in this ser
vice until the close OF the war In
1895. M
He was q good citizen and leaves
. great many friends who grew up
with him and learned to love him
nor his many fine traits AZ
brother editor we found him .
fair competitor. and while we have
disasreed with him At times this
\ quito natural In the pcsitioni
occupied by the two paporA Per-
soually We mover had any differ
socss and were on fins termi
allowing thak while hs felt i'm
possd On ~ th& encroaeAmspts q
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
SALT POND

Mrs. Carrie Oaks bought the Geo.
Mittlebuscher place down by the
Rose Valley church.
The shower last Friday was well
appreciated by Salt Pond people.
Corn Is looking fine but II We
don't get a shower soon the erops
will be ruined.
LeoDa Norman spent the dsy
with Lizzie Oaks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fitzgerald
and two children, Bessie, Lizzie
and Eddy Hemme all attended tina
chlldrens day exercises at Pnovi-
dence Sunday.
Wheat cutting Is about over
and oats are ripe and ready now
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baldus spent
the day with Mrs. Carrie Oaks lan
Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Fitzgerald and chfl-
dren Nellie and William and Mrs.
Carrie Oaks and daughter, Eliza
beth spent the evening with Mrs-
Austin wingfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Austin wingfield Is very
poorly at this writing.
Misses Lizzie and Bessie Hcmme
were shopping in Sweet Springs
Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton Simmons and Mr
Ina Epperson and children visiteS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford and children
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
MT. LEONARD

Miss Mabel Thomas, OF st. Louis
is visiting her aynt, Mrs. NJ. O..
Kleen this week.
George Robertson returned home
Friday from school in Kansas,
where he has been for the last
year.
Harry Orr, of Salt Springs, and
Milton Allison, of Marshall were
guests OF DIR. Tuttle Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith visit
ed relatives in Odessa Sunday.
J. w. Spencer and wife and o.
NJ. Spencer and wife, John and
Raymond Spencer were dinner
ests of Carl Grimes and wife
S riay.
Mrs. G. ]. oquest and cousin, Jos.
Marksberry of Marshall returned
homo Saturday from a weeks visit
in Camden county with relatives.
Mrs. Phil. Kellct went TO Shack
elford Saturday evening to visit
relatives and also to attend the
exercises at the Catholic church
Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Howard and daughter,
Virginia, OF Marshall visited rela-
tives here last week.
frankie May Taylor OF Marshall Is
the guest of Helen Smith this
week.
Mrs. Arthur oquest and daugh-
ter, Louise, OF Moberly, are the
guests of relatives here this week.
Mr.. Davis and Miss Mary Ryan
were Kansas CITY visitors Sunday.
Celie oquest visited relatives In
Marshall Sunday.
Jay Hedgcock Of Denver, Colo,
was shaking hands with his old
friends here Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Robertson and boys
went to Leavenworth, Kansas, on
Monday where they will spend a
week visiting relatives.
Misses Mamie and Thresa Riley
OF Higbee were guests OF their
brother and wife here Monday.
Ado and Tracy Hunies returned
home to Leavenworth Kansas Mon
day after spending a month with
relatives here.
Mrs. Auther Pegna and baby,
OF st. Louis are visiting her mother
.n-law, Mrs. NJ. q. Kleen.
Miss Emma Kleen returned home
from Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday
after spending n month here vis-
lting her sister.
Otto Lindstrom while operating
the machinery Mt the mine east of
town Monday met with serious
accident. His hand caught In the
oogs and was bruised so badly one
finger had 10 be taken off. His
hand Is doing nicely at present.
Mrs. ]. w. Spencer and grand
children, Hester and Harriet spen
Ger OF Kansas City and Miss Es-
tellaa Grimes were Marshall visi-
tors Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

DIR. J. II. osBoRNE-our Little
Rock correspondent reports the
death OF DIR. J. II. Osborne nj
Omaha, Nebraska, at the home. OF
his con, n few days ago. There
was no better man nor none more
respected than this good man. We
are unable to give particulars ex-
cent that he went west for his
health, first to Colorado and then
TO Omaha and his death shows he
was unsuccessful.
DR.. Osborne was for many years
a practising physician at Little
Rock, Gillian and New Frankfort
and was one OF the best In his
profession. He was well known
over the entire eastern end OF the
county and we hope to be able
10 give a more complete write-ur
of him next week to show his char
acter In true light, rs his life
In well worth understanding and
initiating.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Public School Lecture
Course

The last number OF the public
school lecture course will be given
Friday night. June so,,at the high
school auditorium BY the Coxes.
This h . substitute number for
Ford, the cartoonist, who n still
sick and unable to fill any enss9e-
ments. Tho Coxes come highly rec
ommsnded by the Lycsum Bureau.
All hoSasrs Of nsason tickets will
pI&ass note tho dats ot ths final
numhsr.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
DEATHS

MRS. EMILY J. AKEMAN, died
at her home near Sweet Springs
on Saturday June "a, aged 70 years
and IS days. Mrs. Akeman had
been IN a long time, but was get
ting better and the community was
shocked to hear OF her sudden
death.
She was born in Illinois June sth
1871 and was married 70 Peter AXE
man, January II, 1851. To this
union nine children were born
five boys and four girls-all OF
whom are living except the oldest
daughter.
She leaves an aged husband,
eight children, twenty-four grand
children, four great grandchildren
two sisters, Mrs. ID. T. Root, OF
Sweet Springs, and Mrs. William
Conover. OF South Dakota, and a
host OF tr.enas to mourn her death.
She united with the Christian
church in September 1898. She was
a noble consistent christian. or
her Il can truly be said, "She
hath done what she could"
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hers on Sun
day evening and the remains laid
TO rest in Antioch cemetery.
aour mother dear has gone 10 rest
We know that Jesus knoweth
best,
But oh. we miss her presence here,
Our home in now 80 dark and
drear.
Hushcd 10 her gentle loving voice,
which always made our hearts
rejoice,
Her loved form lies meath the sod,
Her spirit dwells In Heaven
with God.
oh, Father give us strength to
bear,
Our heavy load OF grief and care.
Help us to say-like Thy dear Son
Thy holy will not ours be done"
M. M. C..
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Big Church Trial

The Circuit Court will convene in
special session next Wednesday,
July 5th to hear the big Presby-
terian trial involving the owner
ship OF the Odell Ave. church and
Missouri Valley College. A great
deal OF interest is being displayed.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

MRS. MAT STAPLES-The rela-
tives and friends were sorrow
stricken Monday morning upon a
receipt OF a telegram notifying
them OF the death of Mrs. Mat
Staples of Blue Jacket, Oklahoma.
Mrs Staples was born in Au-
drian county, Mo-, &c years ago
and moved to Saline County when
she was young, where she has
lived since until about two years
ago when she and her son, Lee
moved TO Blue Jacket, Okla,
where she has lived with her son,
who is practising medicine there.
Her death was very sudden, as
she was attending to her home
duties and fell unconscious and
never spoke afterwards.
Her remains were brought to
Nelson, Wednesday morning.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Mt 10 o'clock
conducted by Rev. c. Q. Shouse,
A large number OF relatives and
friends were present TO pay their
respects 10 the departed. Inter-
mcnt occurred IN the Staples Gem
etery.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

MRS. JENNIE WILSON, col, died
OF cancer at her home IN Black burn
Saturday ut 10 p. m, aged about
40 years. She had suffered n year
from this dreaded ailment. She Is
survived by two children, William
and Mrs. Corinne Parker. Her bus
band preceded her In death three
years ago. Her pastor, Rev. Z. D..
Burns, conducted funeral services
Monday mt II n. m. after which her
body was laid TO rest In Salt Pond
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

LIMA LAMPKIN, COL, the wife
Of Jas. Lsmpkin died on Sunday,
June 25th, at $50 p. m. at the
residence Of her grandmother, Aunt
Nancy Taylor.
She leaves q husband and two
small children, one an infant, an
aged grandmother, two sisters and
two brothers. Lima was q young
woman OF pleasant easy dispos-
sition and had many friends. She
was IS years old, was member Of
the Baptist church and also OF
Lodge No. IS, order OF Calanthe.
Heart trouble was the cause OF
her death.-Miami Cor.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Bad Accident

The friends of Mrs. Chas. Petry,
Sr., viii be panied to learn OF her
accident. While getting off a Mo.
Pac. train Saturday afternoon, she
fell and broke her hip. 1t is said
the train started again before she
could get off being the cause. Drs.
Nuckles were called and announce
her doing well.
Mr.. Petry said the railroad was
not to blame, ms his wife attempted
TO get off after having boarded the
train to go TO Malta Bend and de-
cided to get off ater It had start
cd and being under the impression
that her son who was to accom-
pany her had failed to reach the
train In time
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Births

A daughter was born 10 MIR,
and Mrs. Lewellyn Putsch at their
home i'm Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, on June 2Sd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

new oomers he was able to forgive.
The Progress was for many years
the only paper here and was
credit to the community at all
times.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

THOMAS EARL wooLERY died
at the home OF his parentds near
Black water, ON June 10th after a
lingering illness. He was a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Woolery, well
known I'm Saline, who have the
communty's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Knott OF near
Mt. Leonard spent the day Sunday
with his brother, John Knott au<
family.
Mrs. Joe Mengali visited relA-
tives in Concordia Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stolberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Fordham were
visitors Sunday OF ID. M. Harris
and family.
Albert katlender, Henry Hink
and Walter Hartman were Sunday
guests at Van Elsea's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Johnson and
daughter, Elsie, and Miss Frances
Reager were dinner guests OF ].
r. Laughhn and family Sunday.
As James Forbes and C. o. Mar
tin were on their way to Sweet
Springs their team became fright
ened. Both were thrown from TIM
spring wagon iniuring Mr.. Forbes
shoulder very badly. No bones
We're broken but badly bruised.
The team ran for about two miles
which was stopped by man
working in field.
Misses Mayme and Nelle Dier-
king and Maude Harris were In
Marshall few days last week
Miss Maude had very pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Witt
and daughter.
Miss Dora Harris returned home
Wednesday of last week after .
weeks visit in Sweet Springs with
her brother, T. L. Harris and wife
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Local Market.

Marshall. June 20, 1911
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Supt. Lynch says about s5 teach
ers took examination last week.
Sheriff Haynie must be prepar-.
ing for a concert a. persons pass-
ing the jail nowadays can hear tn
singing of . good quartette IN ths
rear. Or possibly he Il going u
have his charges sing instssd q
making rosds. - N