davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
DEMOCRATS ON
WEEKS FROLIC
Eleventh Ward Legion to
Leave Monday for Outing
at Slaughter Beach
BAND AND SINGER
TO ADD TO THE FUN

Seventy-fve members OF the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion viii
leave on Monday for Slaughter Beach,
where they will remain for a weeks
outing. They will go 10 Milford by
train and from there 10 the Beach.
where they had an outing last year.
The First Infantry Band of 20 pieces
and Candy Taggart a singer. will ac-
company the party. Two chefs will
look after the culinary arrangements,
and the Eleventh warders will live in
the hotel and shore house at the re-
sort.
The uniforms Of the men will be
white hats with blue bands; white
shirts, with blue ties; gray trousers.
shoes and belts. All of the men Will
carry light blue umbrellas.
They will meet at the Eleventh
Ward club house, Beech and Van
Buren, streets, at z o'clock on Monday
morning and will march over the fol-
lowing route to the p, B. and w.
depot.
Maryland avenue to Madison street,
TO Ninth, to Market, TO Front, to the
depot where they will embark in two
special cars attached to a train for
Milford, from where they viii proceed
in automobiles 10 Slaughter Beach, a
distance of ten miles. Upon arriving at
Milford. Joseph p Cross will be In
charge of the trip. The men who will
take the trip are:
Jesse Mccoy, chairman; Thomas p.
Ryan. Joseph A. Borden and Samuel
Elliott, of the committee; p. ]. Ryan,
Joseph Ryan. John J Ryan, James
Begley, James McKeown, James A.
McKeown, N. B Parl1ison, George
Miles, Thomas Wittland F. A. Duncan,
Thomas p Healy. Thomas Walsh
Charles Bradford, Sr., Thomas Brad
ford, Charles Bradford, Jr.. Joseph
McDermott, William N. Connolly. John
j. Healy, Jr, James McNesby, Jr.,
James McNesby, Sr, Joseph O'Hanlon.
William Dick, John Holland, Ernest
Henderer, James Traynor, Frank New
ell, r. r. Porter, Jr. r. E. Porter, Sr,
Frank Neland G. r Denny. James
Sweeney. James Laws. Samuel Ru-
dolph, Richard Pietsch. Thos p.
Denny. John p. O'Donnell, John p
Lynch, Philip Lynch. James Conner,
Daniel Belheld. Frank A. Dugan,
Thomas Rule. Thomas Tully, Peter j..
Dolan, E. Merritt Benjamin Green,
James Clancy and Joseph p Cross.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
AUTO MARKET
TAKES A SPURT
New Model Cars Find eWnerS
Here During the
Week

The sales bN local automobile
dealers are on the increase. owing to
the advent of the 1912 model car. The
Bradford Company sold and de-
livered to H. B. Downing, of Whining
ton, a Ford roadster.
To ]. E. Taylor, of New Castle. for
merly sheriff of New Castle county,
the company has sold a Ford touring
car of 20 horsepower.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has sold and delivered to Alfred
L DUPONT a 1912 Model X Stevens
Duryea.
William J. Horrigan, of the Horri-
gan Contracting Company. has pur-
chased a Model 30. Regal fore door
touring car.
A Model G Franklin touring car has
been sold to Oliver Foote, of Stan
ton,
A Model X -Duryea is ex-
pected in time for a purchaser.
r. R. NJ. Carpenter has ordered a
Model A. A. -Duryea. A car
load Of these is expected the first OF
the week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12

NETWORK, Aug. 10. -Southpaw
pitchers have always been scarce. and
just now there are not more than a
dozen first class left handlers in the
big leagues. Napoleon Rucker of the
Brooklyns is generally considered the
best sidewheeler in the game today.
II he we're with stronger team he
would be making a record that would
be a sensation. AS It is he is feared
by every batter that faces him. He
says he does not depend much on
his curves, but ses a speed that is
all but invincible and a change OF
pace that is deceptive. II is believed
that President Ebbets could get $685.
600 for his release. George Wiltse
Of the Giants is another southpaw who
has been doing effective work this
year. McGraw has another star with
left side delivery in Rube Marquard.
"Slim" Sallee Of the St Louis Car
dinals has been winning a good share
of his games He has always been a
good boxman but has not always
obeyed training rules. This year the
prospects of adding $4,000 to his sal
airy by taking part in worlds
championship series has kept Sallee
in the straight and narrow path, and
! he is pitching good ball. Mattern of
the Boston Nationals is another left
handler who would shine with a
! stronger team. II is believed thai
McGraw would like to add him to his
string.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
MONEY In
COAST BALL
Pacific Coast League Reported
to be a Gold Mine for
MagnateS
EVERY CLUB THERE
IS A MONEY MAKER

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 11.-Base-
ball is anything If not paying basis
in the Pacific Coast League this sea-
son, according to those who are in
position to get an occasional glimpse
at the daily balance sheets of the va
rious clubs.
Sacramento will be the only city
under the $4,000 profit marA." said
weil-known official the other day,
and indications seem to bear him out.
Take the Vernon Club as a sample
of the way the financial braezs is blow
ing. Hogan halls from a city where
the fans are divided in the support
of two teams, yet he AYERS that he
is past the $4,000 profit line al
ready
Vernon and Los Angeles went in
together on the new $4,000 grounds,
and really believe we have paid our
share of the cost by this time" de-
clared Hogan yesterday. I'VE have
a 1O-year lease on the grounds, and
pay an annual rental Of $4,000, shar-
ed equally by the two teams"
The Los Angeles Club, perhaps. is
not doing as well as Vernon, owing to
its position in the pennant race, but
Dillon's crew draws almost up to the
Vernon standard when playing at
home and the Angel hackers are quot
ed in a Southern paper as predicting
neat goose egg of from $4,000 to $20.-
00' for the proverbial rainy day
Many persons are inclined to take
Hogan's statement of $4,000 clear vel
vet up to the middle of July with a
grain Of salt. Portland and San Fran
cisco are admittedly the best paying
clubs in the circuit yet Walter Nc
Credie says that the Beavers have net
ted no such gorgeous returns as yet
He refused, however, to estimate the
earnings of his club
3 San Francisco baseball moguls seem
/ to have the one best bonanza of the
circuit Baseball in the Bay City Is
controlled by two separate corpora
tions, the San Francisco Baseball As
( sociation and the Recreation Park AS
ISOLATION. both under the control Of
Frank Ish and J. Cal Ewing.
The Seals are at home for is weeks,
during which period their share of the
receipts will total close to 5000 per
week." said Hogan, when asked for a
guess on the gate at San Francisco,
based on the Vernon receipts when
scheduled there. THAT makes a total
of 100000 for the season at home.
Now, the Seals are taxed 20 per
cent. for the use Of the grounds by
the Park Association, and this same
per cent is levied against Oakland
when playing on the San Francisco
diamond. Therefore, you see. Ish and
Ewing get practically twice $4,000
or $4,000, for the rent Of the grounds
alone. in addition to the profits of the
San Francisco ball team for the sea-
SON
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
ALTOONA TRANsFERs GAMEs.
Club Accepts Offer 10 Play in Read.
ing Friday and Saturday.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Al
toona team has not been drawing the
crowds at Columbia park that It de-
serves. In the game there Tuesday
with the club battling TO hold third
place in the race, there was hardly a
corporals guard out TO witness the
hard fought eleven-inning contest Any
other city on the circuit would be
uckled 10 death with their team up IN
the third place, with a chance to move
higher on the ladder, but not so in
Altoona.
The club management for this rea-
son has accepted a proposition OF the
Reading club 10 transfer Friday and
saturdays games 70 that city. There
VIII not be any games IN Altoona OF
the days named. The club will then
pay us last visit this season TO Tren-
ton, Wilmington. Lancaster and Read
, ing, playing two games in each town.
The club will then return home on
August % and play the farewell games
az Columbia park with Wilmington
Trenton, Johnstown, Harrisburg ane
York The club will finish the season
at Harrisburg and York
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
WYOMING PUTS
TWO ON BOWERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del, Aug. 12.-Wyom-
ing defeated Bowers Beach easily in
two games on Big Thursday at Bow
ers. Fay and Hook who worked In
the morning game had Bowers break
Ing their back making only 3 hits eff
Fay good support. J. Rash pitched in
Fay god support. ]. Rash pitched in
the afternoon. He held Bowers to two
hits for innings then let Bowers hit
few. Bowers played six Camden
players.
Morning Game.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
GREENwELL SHOWS
CLASS THIS YEAR

Ernest Greenwell. the Wilmington
twirler. is doing splendid work for
the Bridgeport, Connecticut League
team this year To date he has won
ten games. two of them being shut
outs. Greenwell has pitched Bridge
port to the top OF the league race,
and is said to be working so we'll that
he has been picked for big league
company next year. Greenwell pitch
ed for Wilmington Gas Company last
year.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
DICKS In MARSHES.

Several summer ducks have been
seen in the vicinity Of the Newport
marshes and the news Of these few
birds have stirred up the gunners.
A number OF Wilmington gunners
have been seen in that locality. early
and late in the evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
NOTICE.

On and after cessation Of service on
the night of Sunday, August I3, 1911,
the sale of six tickets for twenty-five
Cents will be discontinued.
Outstanding tickets in the hands of
the public will be honored as heretofore.
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Co.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
WATCHING The SCORE BOARD


pending
havior hoped umpres the Phes wonderful
o o
Isn't lift Charley Doon suspension and
the lineup leaders o
the ninth the
of the Reds touched the fuzz off
under him.
Chris Mathewson has himself
he
phaned Philies, the Giants winning o
three times. a feat both cruel
Charley
500 down and the balance the wrer made good The Rockford
couldn't
Managers Tenney Dahen both field
the Boston
actually
S %
is be
ed will their
please.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
SCORE nv INNINGS

Ia "ington 30 0 0 0 o
we fton ..-.2 O o oil s 0 x-10
,ent toso-hase hits, Clay. 8; A. Kerr,
.---r------, owens, J. Kerr, Marhefka
three-base hit, Davis; home run,
Tiemier: sacrifice hits. Davis. ?: Mar
hefka. Bastian: stolen base. Peters;
double plays, ]. Kerr and Owens
Peters Davis and j. Kerr; left on
bases. Wilmington. Z: Trenton. 8:
first base on balls. off Baxter. 81;
Lloyd. 2 struck out by Baxter. g.;
Lloyd, 2; time. 1S0; umpire. Con-
molly.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
PICNIC FOR WASHINGTON cIrR.

The members Of the Washington
Club will take their annual outing 10
Lemon Hill, Fairmount Park and the
geological Garden next Thursday
They will make the trip to Philadel-
phia on the Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
Infer-City League.

BASEBALL.
Inter-City League.
DUPONT vs. Gas Company, Front and
Union streets.
mi-PrOfessiOnaI League.
Newport VS.. Marshallton, at Mar
shallton
New Castle vs.. Highland, at Nsw
Castle
Madison vs.. Rose Hill at Newport.
All-WilmingtOn League.
Vandever vs. Merwick at Merwick
Hillside VS.. Ashley, at Ashley.
Parkside VS.. Highland. at Parksids.
Orioles VS.. Rockford. at Rockford.
Wilmington Junior League.
Red Sox vs.. North End at Brandy
wine HILL
Wawaset vs.. Wilmington Jrs., at
Seventeenth and Union
Church League.
Bethany vs.. Delaware Avenue az
Shellpot
Eastlake vs.. McCabe at Elsmere.
Silvsrbrook VS.. Old Swedes at Sill
verbrook.
Elsmere vs. Central at Twenty-ninth
and Boulevard
Independent.
Wilmington Giants VS.. Elks. South
Evening journal., 1911-08-12

Matinee racing. Horse Show Park
Shooting. DUPONT Gun Club
Shooting, Eastlaks Gun Club.
Golf Wilmington Country Club.
Tennis. Arden Field Club.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Athletics. II. Boston. 8 list camel.
Boston. !, Athletics, 3 cd gamel.
Washington. o. New York, ! list
game.
Washington. 3; New York. cd
game. u inrlngsl.
(Others not scheduled)
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
TRI-sTATE HAGUE
Yesterdav's Results.

Trenton, 10; Wilmington. 1.
Harrisburg, z; York, g.
5ohnstown, z; Lancaster, 3 (1st.
camel
Johnstown. z; Lancaster, ga
camel.
Reading. 4; Altoona, 2.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
SPLIT HEATS ON
POCOMOKE TRACK

POCOMOKE CITY, Nd, Aug 12.-
Yesterday was getaway day for the
racing talent. Weather conditions
were perfect The second race was the
event of the day. Lady Bess was a
prohibitive favorite, and although
she lost the first two heats, she land
ed the race in the succeeding three
heats. Summaries:
First Race. $685. Class purse g9OO-
Evening journal., 1911-08-12

Two-base hits. Davenport, Carton.
Stolen bases, Carton. 2; Price 2
Struck out by J. Rash. 10; by Mckee
l. Tarburton, 10. Umpire w. Naylor.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
Standing Of fhe clubs.
Where Thev Plav Todav.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
s. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12

Two-base hits, Faulkner. Carton,
Larrimore. Price. Stolen bases, Carton.
Hook. Struck out by Fay. IA; by
Raughley, s.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York. g.: Philadelphia. 0.
Pittsburg, g: Cincinnati. /.
Boston. 6, Brooklyn. 3.
ST Louis-Chicago-rain.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
SALISBURY WINS FROM HEBRON.

HEBRON. Nd, Aug. 12-Before one
of the largest crowds that has wit
messed baseball in this county in
years, Salisbury defeated the Heborn
team yesterday, 3 to l.
RH.E.
Hebron e.. 20 900 % 0 0 O-1 5 0
Salisbury Il 0 0 1 0 0 O--3 8 0
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
standIng Of the CIubs.
WIere Thev pIar TodaT.

|TFTE ITFI IHT IUUHIs
Philadelphia az New York.
St. Louis ar Chicago.
Pittsburg a. Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
Tndpnondpnf
GENERAL SPORTS

Wilmington Giants vs.. Elks. soutf
Side
Evening journal., 1911-08-12
Standing Of the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Wilmington at Trenton.
York at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Reading at Altoona.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
MluNAMWmuu MMMMNMMMMllMlNlM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the

ed at their cucle's. Isaac Run and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Crpmp and children.
Maurine and Louise. visited at 8. O..
Cox's Sunday.
Jos. Pittman and Chris Makes left
Wednesday for Kansas City to buy
cattle.
Mr.. Finnigan Is making prepare.
lions to build a new house, the old
one recently burnt down.
Miss Minnie and Eliza Munford
spent Sunday with their Qrandmoth.
er. Mrs. Richard Munford.
Arthur Price and wife and children
spent Sunday with s. g. Cox and
family.
Mrs. F~lorentene Rosenfelt and her
daughter. Miss Alma, OF near Malta
Bend visited her brother. Jos. Pitt.
man and family Saturday and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
AYRES

Mrs. Pike Thompson who has been
In Kansas for several months for her
health returned home last week.
Dock McLains sale was well attended
last week and things sold well.
Everybody watched for the mail
carrier Tuesday especially the young
ladies that have a sweetheart.
Mr.. Morgon Of Fish Creek. who gave
singing lessons here this winter will be
at Prospect Saturday night and give a
lesson and will also help with the sing.
ing Sunday morning.
Some Of the young folks attended the
Valentine shoe box social at Frankfort
Tuesday night.
Dock McLain will move to his farm in
a few days.
Robert Steele will move his family to
Slater In the ear future.
Frank McIain OF near Nelson visited
relatives In this community last week
There will be preaching at New
Prospect Sunday morning and night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
GRAND PASS

Mrs. j. Masterson and daughter
OF Blackburn visited Mrs. Lon
DAVIS the past week.
Miss Ella Goodson OF Marshall,
was the guest OF Mrs. s. Burrus
this week.
Mrs. Z. Bell and lissle daughter
Catherine OF Marshall are visit
ing her home folks this week.
w. Easter returned Saturday
from Kansas City where he has
been visiting his sister Mrs. j.
Goodhue.
= r. Gilmer and son Frank return
ed last week from Denver, Colo.
to spend n while ut their county
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davis entertain
ed the young folks with a social
and dance las, Friday in honor OF
their daughter Mss Ida.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at Miss
Katie Reynolds next Wednesday,
Amos Webb and daughter Flora
and Katie Reynolds attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Reed at Blackburn
Sunday.
4 Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. FlegaH
received the sad news of the death
OF their sister Mrs. Matte Thorn
ton at Lexington. She was very
aged and this is the seventh oil
a family OF fourteen brothers and
SISTERS who have left the home
circle and joined the heavenly
throng, The sister and brother
located here have the sympathy
OF their many friends.
Last Friday evening quite a nun
Der of the scholars gathered as
an agreeable surprise to Mr.. Bur-
rus at his home an honor OF his
birthday.
Last Saturday Herman Tagmey-
err accidentally fell off a wagon
and broke the bones in his righ'
ankel. Herman is about sever
years OF age, and he and his little
brother August were on the
wagon driving and going to hau.
a load OF wood, when the accidenI
happened. Through the brave ant
heroic efforts of August the suf,
ferer was gotten home and DR.
Walker attended to- him and h,
10 getting along nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Or. Balls Antiseptlc 6alve
0sed ~ - ohla plssaass.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
RIDGE PRAIRIE

A play "The Silent Detective"
will be rendered by the Ridge
Prairie Sunday School on Friday
evening March Sd. Admission Csc.
Walter Shouse came up from
Black water Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Campbell OF Nelson is
visiting Mrs. Warner Cation this
week.
Misses Peachie Griffith ard
Ethlyne johnson went TO Black
water Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Mari OF
Nelson YER the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MARI.
Many farmers have taken ad-
vantage OF the beautiful weather
to break their ground for corn
and oats.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

dist. No. II, Geo T. Lyon
D:s.. No. IS, Reuben George
Dist. No. 10, J.. II. lobe
Dist. No 20, o. p. Land
Dist. No. n, Walter Brown
DIST. No. %, o. q. Moore
Dist. No. 20, o. Z. Browa
Dist. No. "a, Jesse Hensick
Dist. No. rs, w. M. McAm5s
Dist. No. 20, j. L. Jones
Dist. No. 81, o. c. Richardson
Dist. No. 2s, Gus Nolke
F. M. Latlmer appointed Coun-
~ Highway Engineer.
DR.. b. Spots appointed Phys
for County Farm and Jail
w. N. Wilson appointed Super
County Farm.
W. N. Wilson, Supt, files re-
port for month OF January. Same
Is approved.
Court adjourned to meet March
Q, 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

The following are new subscrib-
ers OF renewed during the past
week.
New Subscribers.
Mrs. A. NJ. Carroll, Marshall.
Mrs. M. NJ. Robinson, Polo, Mo.
NJ. o. Carroll, Ferguson, Mo.
w. NJ. Leaton, Kansas City, Kas.
j. A. Peck. Marshall.
Russell Weaver, Malta Bend.
H. A. Brown. Marshall.
Leo Harris, Marshall.
W. II. Edwards, Nelson.
A.iE. Wells, Napton.
Jessie Vanwinkle, Norton.
Frank vanwinkle, Hutchinson,
Kansas.
Oscar Seibert, Marshall.
J. W. Kent, Marshall.
Mrs. Lena Rosenielt, Miami.
L. A. Burnett, Marshall.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burnett, Toledo, Ore.
s. T. Wilson. Malta Bend.
Mrs. II. c. wilson, Malta Bend.
Simon Dow, Malta Bend.
Chas. Reid. Malta Bend.
Mrs. Emma Bright. Malta Bend.
Ashton Fulton, Malta Bend.
w. II. Mccormick, Malta Bend.
Ned Butord. NJ. Leonard.
&c. w. Frazee, Malta Bend.
I. b. Gift, Malta Bend.
c. W. Hase, Malta Bend.
s. p. Houston, Malta Bend.
VIM. Robinson, Malta Bend.
Henry wehmeyer, Malta Bend.
c b. Coad. Malta Bend.
Ben A.. McRoberts, Malta Bend.
" o. Baliew, Malta Bend.
alter Meinershagen. Malta Bend
DR.. j. Z. Brown. Malta Bend.
VIM. Baker. Malta Bend.
Geo. Baker. Mt. Leonard.
Lee Simpson. Marshall.
Mrs. NJ. o. Nye, Malta Bend.
Alfred Walker, Corder.
DR.. II. II. Webb, Marshall.
Mrs j. r. Farmer, Marshall.
Jas. Briggs, Mt. Leonard.
Mrs. Mamie Kellet, Shackelford
Mrs Cecilia Judge, Shackelford
Mrs. Z. T. McKeever, Mt Leonard
Chas Harrison, Slater.
W. II. Steele, Slater.
J. s. Keith, Marshall
Geo. W. Baker, Slater.
Eugene Turk, Marshall,
Adolph Leimkuhler, Napton.
Mrs. Z. II. Rentck, Hollywood Ca
John Drake, Marshall.
VIM Hobson, Marshall
Mrs Urban, Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Blosser, Blosser.
Jefferson Nicely, Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
WASTED TIME.

3 i've gone through this life l have
~ had my full share
"A M trouble and sorrow and pain.
1 have stood for same things that
would make a man swear,
Yet got back my good temper again
But TO all that has happened or All 'ha'
IA declare myself fully resigned
coul ] send TO OBLIVION 'h"' '""s ~
The waist which Is fastened behind.
I must own I'm a ~sluggard, and mornings
From my couch with no minutes to
2 waste.
I swallow my food, as 1t were. on the
wins
And dress In undignihed haste.
7 reach FOR my hat. for already l hear
NV train whistle way up the track,
But a soft voice then greets me. "before
you so. G
Please fasten my waist In the back"
I'm fond of the theater and often invest
In tickets some drama TO see.
I urge OF my wife In good time TO be
dressed
And ready and waiting for me.
But i've never yet seen the first end OF a
And to swear I feel strongly inclined
when we're half an hour late and the
fault I must lay
On the waist which Ii fastened behind
II Gabriel should blow his trumpet some
morn
To summon US all to the skies
And swsy from our earthly pursuits We
arc torn.
Taken greatly. perhaps. by surprise.
what. oh. what win become OF my good
wife and I
II the usual trouble we and
In putting together zach hook and bach
In the waist which is fastened bshindf
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
|
pr. Balls Antisepuc Salv(
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETcneR'S
GAS
Marriage License.

W. O. Mcdowell, Kansas City.
Anna b. Glass, Higginsville.
George A. Robler, Slater
Margaret A. Cumbaugh, Gillian
Mike Burke, Slater
Edna Aston, Marshall
Claude Drlskell, Marshall
Mary McDivitt, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
ELM GROVE

Jos. Schieszer and wife visited John
Schieszer and family near Blue Lick.
Mr.. Schieszer Is very sick of pneu.
m onla.
Ernest HARE and wife and the
latter's sister, Miss Edith Run. visit
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17
Notice, Farmersl

We shall carry in stock all farm
seed required for this section. Let
us call your special attention to
the following varieties of fine
seed corn-the best we have ever
handled-Home and Iowa Grown.
Boone Co. White 1875 days.
Reds Yellow Dent, ii5 days.
st. Charles White. IFS days.
Silver Mine, 90 to 100 days.
Imperial White, 80 to 100 days.
Pride of Nishna, Yellow, 80 to 100
daysL
Ratekins Golden Yellow Dent 90
to 100 days.
Diamond Joe, white, 90 TO 100 days
waliace's Favorite, white, 80 to 100
days.
Gold Standard, 90 to 100 days.
Cow Peas, Whippoorwill and New
Era Red Glover, fancy no buck
horn; Alsyke Glover, White Glow
err, Blue Grass, Timothy, Millet,
Alfalfa, Cane, Kaffir Corn,
Dwarf Essex Rape, Buckwheat,
Genuine Pure Texas Red Rust
proof Oata LEONARD SEED co,
|7-is Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Members of ". A. A. ire request
ed to be present on the Esd OF Feb
AT Castle Hall for a special meet
ing. o..
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Mrs. Mary Yates OF Northeast
az Sister = Visiting this week with
Der nephaw and niece. Jefferson
ard sIlaalA Nicely, northeast ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

Opportunity Aa. made msn penAs
lsss.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-12-01
SELF RELIANCE.

The spirit of self help is the
root Of all genuine growth in tho
Individual, and, exhibited in the
lives Of many, it constitutes the
true source of national vigor and
strength. Help from without is
often enfeebling in it's effects,
but help from within invariably
invigorates. Whatever is done
for men or classes to a certain
extent takes away the stimulus
and necessity Of doing for them
selves, and where mel are sub
jected to overgnidance and over
government the inevitable ten
dency is to render them, compar-
atively helpless. Samuel Smiles.