davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30

No More Whisky Advertising.
The Twice-a-week Republic of St.
Louis, NO., makes the announcement
that no more whisky advertising will
be printed in its paper. This WILDE
good news to most of our readers.
The Twice-a-Week Republic is the
Oldest, biggest and best metropolitan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-30

Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts
90 pair Homer or Carrier
pigeons 81 perpatr
Red Carnea,lx. 81 to SIS perpalr
Horneaiix. isis to $50 per pair
Our stock 10 direct from the,
importers and all guaran.
teed in every respect. The
above offer on Homers will
only be good until we sell
one pen Of sixty pair.
REFERENCE-Banks: CONNER.
cial. Citizens.
z e. r. .HOUT, "; :;:::.:;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

stead, Robert H. Orr, Fred R. Par sells, A. S. Reynolds, N. L. Rich, c. Frederic Rockwell, John Kyle. VI. M. Saunders, A. l.. Schavoir, Charles M. Slater, o. S. Starr. D. W. Stud well, William M. Smith, A. Eugene Taf, Eugene A. Weed. Martin Weed, Nj. Warshow.
 F. P. Beardsley, Lorenzo B. Beers, Isaac L. Belden, Lewis Bierce, Car~ los D. Blakeman, Henry J. Blake Blamey, Frank E. Conine, Rol1n Curtis, Sylvanus T. Dickenson, Wal ter Hanford, William H. Hart, John E. Holmes, Harold c. Holmes, Der nard F. Judson, Samuel C. LMis, Harold c. Lowell, Henry F. Meacnsn, George Meachen, Clarence E. Palm CT, Newton J. Reed, David |. Rhoa1es, F. R. Sammis, Isaac D- Smith, Reuben o. Spamer, William H. St. John, Charles H. Wakeley, Nathan E. Wells, Laspar K. Whit ing, Walter wilcoxson, John C. Wil- coxson, William J. Williamson
 TrumbulI.
 William o. Beach. Agur s. Beach Burr F. Beach, Sterling H. Booth, Orville B. Burton, Nathan B. Cur tis, Granville E. Dunning. Erwin S. Fairchild, John w. French. Ormei | J. Maliett, Daniel M Nichols, Arthur E. Plumb, Warren E. Plumb, Charles E. Radcliffe, Charles B. Seeley. Sam ueI G. Seeley, Frank Sherman, David s. Walker, William E. Waller.
 Weston.
 George W. Adams. David M. An. drews, William H. Barrett, Arthur C. Bradley, Joseph Bulkley. James Coley. Samuel B. Fancher, William O. Fitch. Frank Gorham, Loomis NJ. Gould, Frank w. Hawley, Charles E. Lock wood, Luman A. Meade, Frank More house, Edgard Perry, James A. Smith, Thomas W. Treadwell.
 Westport-
 l William E. Albin, Sereno 0. Alien Samuel E. Banks. Edwin 4. Beers, Joseph T. Bradley, Erwin Bradley. Er- va c. Brotherton, H. W. Coley, yon1s Daley, George A. Darrow, William Dickson, Stanley Pillow, Loren ". Gault, Leonard H; Gault, John VI. Green, Walter Howarth. Alphonso F. Jennings, William Kirk. John J. Mar win, Charles B. Meeker, Fred Meeker. Albert Mills, George B. Mills Ed Eard Parsel, R. N. Penny, Oscar Peterson. George K. Perry. E. O. simpson George Slover, A. U. Smith, ,. B. Stew ems, Frank Sturges, F. N. Taylor. Ar thur w. Taylor.
 Wilton.
 Lewis R. Ambler. Frederic ID. Bens- dict. William H. Benjamin. Daniel K Birdsall, Orville Brown. Frank Cole stanton Coley, Frank Comstock. Charles O; Eckland; ,,,,L David sagn1sr Evans' Charles G. Green, Seth L. Grumnan IT,. Charles W. Horton, Wilson l.. Hoyt, Lewis R. Hurlbutt, Elmer Jack son. David Jenks, Elbridge 5. Jen- Wnsnn George R. Lum, Lewis P. Mil Ter. James R. Olmstead, Edward ". Olmstead, Gardiner s. Raymond' Frank B. Rockwell, Arthur Scrfoner. Clinton J. Seymour, Samuel B. StuTyes. Edward L. Webb, Charles W. "ni'- ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Weather Indications.
fsneciaI from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 11-Forecast: Gen erally fair weather except probably local thunder showers tonight or We'd nesday; not quite so warm; moderate south to southwest winds.
 Showers have been general during the last A hours in the eastern DOT tions of the lake region, the Ohio val ley and New England. Little rain has fallen in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains The temperature continues high east of the Mississippi River. The highest temperature re- ported was 100 degrees at Hartford and Providence, R. I. The greatest rair- fall reported was 1.12 inches at Pitts burg. An area of high pressure with low temperature is advancing slowly from the northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather except slight chance for To- cal showers, followed by slightly lower tempera ture on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
New Teachers Are Appointed By Board
Eight Graduates of Normal Training School Named and Also New Physics
 Instructor

The Misses Marguerite Blood, Lillian A. McGarry, Ethel A. Lynch, Bertha G. Ferry, Mary K. Lucey, Richalene Lockwood, Anne E. Sullivan and Mary A. Heating, members of the last grad uating class of the City Normal School, and the eight highest in their course, were appointed members of the teach ing corps of the city at the meeting of the Board of Education, last evening. The new teachers will start at sal ary of $500, which is the new figure in effect under the recently adopted scale. Miss Jane K. Smith, who has enjoyed a leave of absence, was re- appointed at a salary of $675
 To fill the vacancy in the physics department at the High School, caused by the resignation of Herbert K. Ross, the board appointed J. M. Kicker of Greenwich, at a salary of $1,300. The new teacher has had experience for five years, and for the past two years has been the physics instructor at Greenwich High School. He is grad
 uate of Middlebury College, Vt, and
 post graduate at Columbia.
 Commissioner A. M Wooster, report
 ing for the special committee for the
 purchase of site to relieve the con-
 ditions at Maplewood, Clinton and committee had purchased the land at Maplewood avenue and Poplar street for s9,5O0. The land is 200 feet by 174 feet
 Commissioner A. w. Nell of the committee for the new Grand street site, reported progress, and Commis- sioner H. S. Challenger stated that the committee had secured the land adjoining the Lincoln school. A communication was received from IG. F. Herthal relative to spraying | trees in school houses" for $1 each. l MT. Herthal suggested that if the | schools would look to this work others in the city would follow suit and thus save the trees.
 | Dr. Deane stated that owing to new management at the Park Theatre he was obliged to pay $50 more for the use of that playhouse for the gradua- | tion exercises than had been paid any | previous year.
 Bills amounting to ss,4o1.O4 were or | dered paid by the board. The board has $270. 53O. 50 available.
 l For some time previous to the meeting, the mem bers listened to En- | gineer Kimball of New York who suggested that when the new high | school is built an engineer be called into consultation. He explained that such a building as the high school needed an engineer to look after the | heating lighting, ventilation and san1- | tation Most of the school buildings
 at the present time employ engineers | Engineer Kimball stated that if he was a member of the board he would recommend that an expert architect be first called in to arrange the pro- | gram and then call for open com | petition Under the employment of an engineer, the compensation of the architect would be six per cent sof the entire cost of the construction | and the engineer the same compen-
 sation for the part of the work un- der his charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
SOLDIERS OF ARMY FIDDLE
 GIFTS TO IT

James Fisher and Thomas Ryan, soldiers of the Salvation Army, drove off with the industrial department team, yesterday, and began selling, U is alleged. the materials contributed to the army by charitably disposed persons.
 Mounted Policeman Dwyer 1ocate1 the nair in Bulls Head and took them into custody. Ryan was pretty vel under the weather from stimulants taken to offset the effect Of the heat
 Fisher told the police he is a taior oe so,1tb Boston. He is S. Ryan said he was a steam filter. but that business in this line is slack just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
MANY WOULD
 BE. CITIZENS

The largest list of applicants for citizenship papers in the history of the Superior court is now being prepared bv Naturalization Clerk M. J. F1ana- gan for the October term Of court- Thert are 100 new cases ana "A oi1 ones. The rush at this term of court will he made in order that the appli- cants may become voters for the So- vernber election.
 Since the new and more stringent laws went into effect in 1906, ee4 have been given second papers in this cotfn- ty and 2,07O have taken first papers. Tn the old days when the regulations were not so drastic, it was common thing to have the court issue 300 sec ond papers in one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Annual Reports Are
 Filed with Town Clerk

The West End Lumber Go. has filed its annual report with Town Clerk William Thomas, showing that there is no outstanding stock. The officers of the company, which is located in Harbar avenue, are J. c. Shaw, presi- dent and treasurer; F. w. Benham, vice president, and L. B. Sammis, sec retary.
 The w. M Terry Co. has. also filed its annual report. The company still has S100,O00 in outstanding capital stock It's officers are F. D. Keeler, president and treasurer; W. E. Terry, vice president, and I. J. Cohen, secre- tary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
AUTOIST FINED $1O0 IN NORWICH FOR
 RUNNING DOWN MAN

Norwalk, July 1O.-In the Norwalk town court, this morning, Phillip Brandmier, of Richmond Hill, who owned the automobile which struck August c. Knorr, of Lewis street, week ago, was fined $100 and costs. py Judge William F. Tammany. The fine was laid on his 1S-year-old son, Fred erick Brandmier. who was operating the machine at the time. An appeal was taken and a bond fixed at s2oO Judge Tammany said that 1T young Brandmier was an old person ne unuId i'm nose a iail sentence:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
KING GEORGES BUSY
 TIME IN DUBLIN

Dublin, July 11-Inspection of the Royal Irish Constabulary, a presenta- tien of colors to several Irish regi- ments and a garden party at the lodge of the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, were the principal features to- day of King Georges program in Dub lin. The royal party will leave to- morrow for Holly Head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
STRANDED STEAMER
 NOW ON WAY SOUTH.

Especial from United Press.l
 Chatham, Mass, July 1.-The 34 passengers of the grounded steamer Kershaw. today. started for their des- tination in Baltimore aboard the sis ter ship Juaniata. The Kershaw was pulled from Shovelful Shoal Rip about midnight and will continue south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH
 USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Especial from United Press. )

Boston, July 11-Robert P. Neill, of MenGen, Mass, manager of the Inter national Brotherhood of Railway Elm ployes, was held yesterday by the Federal authorities for examination on July 1a, in bail of S1 GOO on the charge of using the mails with intent to de- fraud. It is alleged that the defen dant conducted a railwaymen's maga- zlre and rocketed the funds he said he devoted to the benefit of the faml- ies of railway employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired--days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
WIRE TRUST OFFICIALS WANT SIXTY DAYS TO
 PLEAD TO INDICTMENTS
fsnecia1 from United Press. }

New York. July 10.-Attorneys rep the officers and directors of the Fine Magnet Wire Company. the United Copper Wire Company. the Telephone Cable Association. and the Horseshoe Manufa curing Conn pany. indicted for conspiracy in re- straint of trade, today, asked for so days in which to change their pleas or demur to the indictments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

New York-Playing Indian" ca1s- ed the death of Arthur Zwart. :. Brother Alfred g, was the cowboy chasing the Indian with fathers re- volver He fired across tbse barrier of the kitchen table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

cuara anteed not to injure the skin. rnsta ntlv removes Stove Polish. Rust Grea SC. Ink. Print and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Nanufa cured by Vim. R. Winn. L4A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Our Regular Seasons Sale

ONCE every clear up the entire stock; don't have special sale" every week or every month.
 This is the tonce a season'' sale; summer goods to be got out of the way of fall goods.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Little Dean Johnson spent SAT-
urday night and Sunday with his
grandparents.
Earl Townsend called on the fair
sex here Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Bowler and Dickie Heu-
man went to her farm near Glas-
gov to spend a few days.
Mrs. Louis Mette, who has been
sick is reported getting along very
nicely.
A. J. Kruger, wife and son spent
Saturday in Arrow Rock.
+. l.. and Walter Fisher, OF Oak
Grove, were in this vicinity Fri
day afternoon.
Ed Alexander and son OF Slater
were in our midst Friday.
Miss Lena Mayfield has return
ed home after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Jesse Hensick and family spent
Wednesday in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

B. Jeter, Sherman Houston and s.
T. Wilson.
Rev. Jones OF Miami filled his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church Sunday, preaching
both morning and evening.
Geo Humphreys and wife spent
Sunday with relatives at Grand
Pass.
Mrs. Dan Yancey and Mrs. Hume
were shopping in Marshall last
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Stockman Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Bryant, jr.
Mrs. Andy Plattner spent last
week with her sister at Grand Pass
Joe Deckard and wife entertain
ed the following guests, Mrs. Oman
Rozell and children OF Kansas City
Steve Frazee and family and Arch
Deckard, jr.
MI. Kramer of Grand Pass was
In our city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fcagan came home from
| Wayerly last Tuesday after eve
! al days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Green OF Mayhem
I spent several days here last week
whiting her parents V. Nj. Brad
shaw and wife and other relatives
G.. A. Renick vas %transacting
business In Marshall last Wednes-
day.
Ras Williams of Marshall came
and spent the day Sunday with
friends.
Miss Edith Levy returned hom,
from Kansas City last Monday af'
ter a weeks visit with her broth
ers, she was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Claud Allen o
Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s. ses Of lIMM1zM
WOODSON

Miss Katherine Jester returned
to her home in Marshall after
successfully teaching the Wood
son school term OF six months.
Mrs. p. F. jacob visited her
parents near Hoping Sunday.
We are glad to see the roads
improving and hope for dry and
sunshine.
At present We believe there Is
not a single case OF sickness in
our entire neighborhood.
Mrs. Frances Scott VISITED her
brother jamie Scott Friday.
Jack Witcher Of Wannamaker
visited his cousin Walter Finley
Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10

Nellie Dierking were called home
on account OF the sickness and
death OF their grandmother.
Sim Brown and wife were guests
on Sunday OF their son o. Brown.
c. II. Harvey vas In Arrow Rock
Saturday trading and remained to
the speaking OF the modern wood
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casey are
getting better. Mrs. Casey has
had the grip and Mr.. Casey has
had the rheumatism.
II you don't think Phil the Harde
man merchant is n hustler jus,
take a peep into his store. Their
go down and see the new paten,
doors he has put on his barn and
new fence and gate around hi
horse lot.
Farmers are busy getting ready
for farming.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
:CountyNews :
HERNDoN

Mrs. Will Riddle and sister, Miss
Hattie Herndon went to Warrens-
burg to visit their brother Sam
Herndon and family.
Miss Josephine Jackson was In
Marshall, Monday.
DR.. Gore was called to Herndon
to see John Henley's little girl,
who has been quite sick. Also II.
A. Thomas daughter Edna who
was suffering from ear trouble.
Both little girls are better at this
writing.
Mrs. Priscilla Farris is still In a
critical condition. She is at the
home OF her sister Mrs. Keith.
Jim Herndon accompanied his
sister Miss Leora to Marshall Mon
day. Miss Leora Is thinking Of
making a western trip.
Rich Keeth made a trip to Mar
shall Monday.
II. A. Thomas and his father
were In Marshall Monday straight
ening up the papers in regard to
the sale OF Chester Thomas place.
I'D Thomas bought the place.
VIM. Aulgur was in Marshall on
The first Of the week.
DR.. Owens was called In consul
tation with DR.. Jackson n day
last week in regard to Mrs. Faris'
condition which is quite serious
Ed link and o Willie tried the
roads to Marshall, Monday.
Misses Ruth Boatrigbt and Myr-
tie Masters came home Saturday
TO spend a few days. The young
ladies' are attending the Warrens-
burg Normal.
Miss Ada Boatright had expect
ed to spend Sunday with home
folks but phoned down that where
she was boarding was quarantined
M p. A.. Fuikerson had smallpox.
Bob Aulgur went to the county
seat Monday.
Mrs. w. b. Hill and Mrs. II. N
Taylor have been wrestling will
the grip.
w. A. Huff Is still improving.
Last week was knowing day." "
II. higgins, Joe Hilton, j. Good
fellow, Chas. Fenwick and Mis-
Masters kept things busy as al
made their move the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boner and son
Marvin moved to Bates City las
Thursday. Mr.. Boner has bough
n general merchandise store y
that city. We are sorry to los
this family from our midst. W
wish them success in their ne'
new home.
win Dennis and sister Mrs. "
A. Hill have been helping nurs
their mother Mrs. Dennis. A
this writing she is better.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
KOPING

Intended for last week.
Mrs. Viii Cunningham OF Col
umbia is visiting her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Jackson OF near
here.
Jim lobe of Ridge Prairie was
in this city Monday afternoon.
AS Hoping now has a store keep
err, a blacksmith, a photographers,
and a broom maker all it lacks OF
being a city complete is a barber
shop and a street car line.
Will Raines was in this city Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Jackson
were callers at Hoping Tuesday
afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
NORTON

Mrs. Z. NJ. Nugen who has been
on the sick list Is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reynolds
and daughter, Hazel, were callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Sunday
evening.
Miss Rankin was visiting Mrs.
Joe Hedges Sunday.
There will be preaching at Nor
ton next Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss Leila Wood who has been
on the sick list for some time Is
no better at this writing.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charley Wengel
and children spent Sunday with
the latters sister, Mrs. Lon Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stipes we're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
GRETCHEN

Moving seems to be the order OF
the day at the writing.
". W. Hall returned home Sat-
urday after attending the funeral
OF his cousin ]. II. Curry of Sc
dalia, formerly OF this place.
Mrs. William l.. Grain died at her
home five miles northeast of
Sweet Springs February 2s, after
a lingering illness OF bronchitis.
The memorial services will be held
by Rev. S. Fl. Carter at Antioch,
Sunday March -.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Antioch the second Sunday in
March, Rev Powell will assist the
pastor.
Work is slowly progressing on
the nj. w. A. hall.
Miss Laura Hall has returned to
Sweet Springs where she is at
tending school, after a two weeks
absence.
j. 8. Clark and family spent Sat
urday with DR.. J. S. Harrison and
wife.
Lester Hall attended the play
given by the Junior class at the
High School in Sweet Springs OF
Friday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
RIVER

Frank Leimkuhler was transact
ing business in Slater Monday.
]. r. Heuman spent Friday night
with Glasgow friends.
John Kammeyer and Jesse Hem
sick were minglirg with the Gill
liam merchants Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis were
trading in Gillian Saturday.
Willis Dysart was calling here
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Edwards and baby spent
Monday with the formers mother.
L. N. Colt and son in Gil
liam Monday.
Mrs. ed Skinner Of Cambridge
has been with her sister, Mrs.. l.
Driver, for several days, who haa
been quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
MALTA BEND

Rev. Leatherman filled his APP
pointment at Asbury Chapel Sun
day evening.
Mrs Humphreys OF Grand Pass
spent last Monday with her SON
Geo. Humphrey and family.
Miss Della Coad of Grand Pass
spent last Monday and Tuesday
with e. G. Guthrey and wife
Miss Leah Thornton came In
from Huron, s. Dakota, Friday to
see her father who Is dangerously
III at his home here.
day with relatives in Grand Pass
viii Renick spent last Wednes-
David Rohn OF Grand Pass was
trading with our merchants last
Wednesday.
Born to c. w. Schooley and wife
March 4th, 1911 a baby boy.
j. J. wheeldon came down from
Wellington Friday and spent sew.
erai days here looking after hi
jewelry business.
Among those that were transact
Ing business in the county sea-
Saturday were H. !. Blosser, C. B
Locker, w. o. Ballew, John Bailey
Walter Lunbeck, Frank Blackburn
w. Baker. y. Baker, DR.. Brown
Offa Walker, Fred Anderson. 6
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
SALINE VALLEY

Miss Mary Olendorff Is spending
the week ut the home OF w. Shat
fer ut Gillian.
II conditions OF the wheat crop
are as promising in other wheat
sections as here, America will be
plenty able I'd feed her people
without the help OF any foreign
country, and yet do her average
exporting and give the consumer
n cheap loaf OF bread. 1t Is true
they forgot the farmer when they
offered the reciprocity treaty with
Canada.
The frightful condition OF the
roads stretched N mail carriers
Mr.. Jordan's route so, last Friday
that night overlook him without
visiting the boxes Of n third OF
his patrons. Mr.. Jordon remained
with the Rich Bros. and resumed
his Journey Saturday.
The dwelling house on Huge
Strodtman farm Is nearing COM
pIetion. The building Is a small
one, although neat and substan-
tiaI and adds much to the appear
,nce OF the farm. Mr.. and Mrs
Strodtman are contemplating mo'
ing into 1t in a few sdtysss
The county court f4(led to re-
consider the appointmeut made To-
road overseer for the 9sth dis
trict and rendered q decision u
favor OF Gus Nolke regardless Q
the fact that nearly 90 per cen
IL the tax paying voters In thi
district Endorsed : petition In op
position to him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-10
SUGAR TOWN

Will Keyhart OF Marshall was
in this vicinity Monday.
Sorry to say Miss Leah Wood Ia
not so well at this writing, but
Miss Mary Latham Is improving
as well as could be expected.
On account OF the muddy roads
Miss Marguerite Clarkson spent
the week end In the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Keyhart
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Twill
ling and daughter, Fannie, MIR.
and Mrs. j. A. Strong and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Henegar and
family, Miss Marguerite Clarkson'
win Keyhart and otto and Claude
Marksbury.
Mrs. Tom Zimmerman has been
on the sick list this week
Emil Keehart went to st. Louis
Saturday, we suppose on another
important business trip
News has come to this neigh
borhood OF the serious illness OF
Miss Ruth Ennis, of Sheldon, Mo
We regret to lose from the COM
munity the family of l.. L. Huff
who has moved to Clinton county
Mi. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Doan ano
son, Author attended the birthday
dinner given at the home of j. X
Lewis last week.
The latest "stunt" in Sugar Towr
Is breaking mules.
John Keehart OF Marshall wal
calling on friends Monday.
Mrs. Cain returned to Marshal
Saturday after nursing the sick a
the home OF N. ]. Woods.
Messrs. Lee Keehart and Dur
ward Huff and wives spent Sun
day with home folks in Marshall
We greatly lament the fright o
Miss Vera Henegar, caused by
"dog fight"