davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
NANKING'S FALL
is IMMINENT
U, S. Consul Wires American
Legation For GunbOat.
THE GERMANS FIGHT MOB
Chinese Government Moves Quickly to
Reeapture Wu-Chang and Han-Ysng
From ReVolutionists.

The acting American consul at Nan
king, China. Alvin w. Gilbert has tel
egraphed the American legation at
Fekin that the fall of Nanking was
imminent He asks that a gunboat be
sent there.
Kai-Fung, the capitol Of Ho-Nan
province, is reported to have fallen
before the revolutionists.
The foreign board issued a commu.
Dication to the legations and press.
saying.
Admiral Sab Chen Ping arrived at
Hankow with eight ships of war, and
troops from the north and east are
arriving at Hankow. It is expected
that the recapture Of Han-Yang and
Wu Chang will be a matter OF only a
few days
Dispatches from Marking, Chang
sha, Canton, Anking, Mukden, Kai-
Fong, Tientsin and Foochow state that
everything is quiet and that there is
no fear of any disturbances
The Information of the legations in
dicates that only the first statement
81 the official communication is strict
ly accurate. The minister of war, Gen
eral Yin-Tchang, is at Changteh-Shan. |
the home Of Yuan Shi Kai, with |
whom he is in conference. Yuan Shi /
Kai, according to official announce |
ment, has accepted the post of viceroy |
Of Hu-Peh and HUMAN provinces and /
responsibility for restoring order in
those sections. A decision as to Yauns
next move, however, has not been
reached.
Russian troops have been ordered
TO move against the Hunghutze bands
in North Manchuria Recently the Rus
slams have reported frequently that
these robbers were becoming boldef
and better organized a force of the
old regime troops was brought in from
Chi to reinforce the de
pleted garrison at the capital
AS a result of the reports that the
rebels are massacreing Manchus. the {
local Manchu women are adopting the ]
Chinese dress. One paper is publish {
ng the revoluionist proclamations. {
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN this
Is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
thekiduey-poison-
ed blood will at
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Lad Shot Dead In Duel WIN Rov

Hans Won Necker, a schoolboy. six.
teen years Of age, was shot dead in n
duel with a classmate Of about his
own age at Rudolstadt, Germany. The
boys were rivals in a love affair, which
eliminated in a challenge and prompt
acceptance, while the two and the
girl were engaged in a dancing les
son. The weapons we're pistols.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

Germans Fight Chinese In Hankow
Advices received at the German for
sign Office in Berlin from Hankow say
that a German force Of bluejacRets.
reinforced by German local residents.
have been landed at Hankow and are
now engaged in fighting in the streets
with a Chinese mob.
The official report states that de
tachments We're landed from the
cruiser Leipsic and the gunboats Tiger
and Vaterland. Members Of the Ger
man colony volunteered to support the
marines
The admiralty has no further de
tails regarding the fighting at Han
Eow, but understands that the Ger
mans are cooperating in the interna-
tional landing corps movement com
manded by the japanese naval cap
tain
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
indian Flohter Dead.

W. D. Street pioneer plainsman
scout and Indian fighter is dead al
Oberlin, Kan, Of apoplexy. He was &
scout and guide with Custer on ssv
eral occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
ANOTHER SEINER CAUGHT
John Bryant. Of St. Anthony Neigh
borhood Arrested and Fined For
Taking Fish IIIegaIiy-Sixth Arrest,
Fines Total S147.1o.

John Bryant. Of near st. Anthony. is
the sixth victim to come under the
ban Of the state laws to protect the
fish. He was arrested late Friday
by Deputy Warden F. f. Brees. OF
Waterloo, and in Justice Millards
court he pleaded guilty to illegal fish
ing on four counts and paid fine OF
$40, 50 per fish, and SIS costs, total
of SIS.
This is the sixth arrest made as a
result Of the SEEMING of the Iowa river
near the Indian bridge In the Nor
mon ridge nciShborhood before day
light last Sunday morning.
Armed with two other warrants, one
for Cleve Bryant and another for
Traynor Bryant, Frees went to St
Anthony. He found SO he says, that
Cleve Bryant has gone to Missouri
and Trayner Bryant has left for Cal
ifornia. Both are wanted for iHegal
fishing, ten counts having been entered
against each.
Steadily the sum being paid into the
state by members Of these st. Anthony
parties who were doing the SEEMING
is growing Justice Willard has col
lected or assessed a total OF $1471O in
the cases TO date. John Bryant is
brother OF Nose Bryant, whose case
comes to trial next week. and Cleve
and Traynor are cousins Of the others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
der 1t relieves painful, smarting. ten
der, nervous feet, and instantly takes
,the sting out of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Aliens Foot-EaSe makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
relief for sweating, callous, swollen,
tired, aching feet. Always use 1t to
break in new shoes. Try it today. Sold
everywhere, % cents. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package,
address Allen s. Olmstead. Leroy,
N Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Church Farewell 70 Rayburns

An informal farewell reception To
Rev. and Mrs James Rayhurn, the
former of whom breaches his closing
sermon Sunday. was held In the parlors
OF the Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming The parlors We're full. nearly l75
being present All the pastors Of the
city and their wives were invited to
join with the Presbyterian conErega-
ton In the affair.
A pleasing musical program had been
arranged. consisting Of quartet mum :
bers by Misses Wanda Wood and Ruth
Bell and Messrs George Milhiser and
c. NJ Tnger; alto and bass solos by
Miss Bell and Mr.. MiihiseT. respective
": and TWO flute solos by Mr.. Russell
Smith. with Mrs. ]. W. Lloyd as &C
com PIANIST The other accompaniment
We're played by Mrs c. NJ. Cnger.
Refreshments Of ice cream. cake and
frappe We're enjoyed. and during the
serving a Victrola concert was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
E. T. AUSTIN TO WE'D
Mrs. Lottie L. Hot. OF West Union, to
Become Bride Of Well kno own Mar
shaIltown Man On July 2-eride-
to-Be Resident Here For Over a

Miss Eleanor Austin. 40S East Main
street wa- hostess a an enjoyable
family affair today Announcing the ap-
preaching marriage Of her brother Mr..
Edward T Austin, and Mrs. Tottie L.
4ovt. the latter Of West Union. The
wedding Is to take place July 81 AT the
home Of the brides parents Ny and
Mrs A A. Longfi4ld OF West Union
and will Be Very quiet affair. owing
to the Ill health OF Mr.. Longfeld.
Mr. Austin is an employing printer
and IS we'll known in Marshalltown
where he has lived for many years. His
bride-to-bc also has formed many
friends during her Iesidence here. For
about fifteen months, prior 10 last
March. when she returned home. Mrs
Hoyt made her home here, practicing
the profession IF nursing
The affair today was a dinner. served
in three courses al 1870 o'clock. by the
hostess. The place cards bore the an
nouncement. Pink and white sweet
peas formed the decorate tons in the din :
ing room. and nasturtiums in the living
room. Sweet peas were given as favorS
The ladies spent the afternoon in Diec-
ing quilt for the guest Of honor. Aside
from Mrs Hovt the guests were Mes
lanes Fred T Austin. Ed c. Austin
Charles c. Chinn. n w. Oean and Del
mar Cagwin. and Mrs. H. e. Foote the
latter of Dillon.
Mrs Hoyt. who has been here about
2 week expects to return to West Tn
ion Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Runnx company Out.

The MarshalltoWn Buggy Company
team has dropped out Of the league.
The inability Of the players to find
time 10 play. because the factory IS
working over time, was the reason as
signed for so doing.
The Elks' team was invited to take
it's place but the indications are that
it VIII not do so. A meeting of the
officers is 10 be held soon TO deter
mine what 10 do TO fill the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
TO START TENNIS TOURNEY.
Y. M. c. A. Club Players Start Matches
Next Week,

Sixteen players have entered for the
tournament to be held by the Y. M. 6
\. tennis club. and which begins next
week. The matches of the first round
must be played before the week ends
The elimination system of play has
been adopted and il Will take -four
rounds to complete the tourna ment
The second and third rounds and per-
haps the finals W i'll be played proha bly,
week after next The following are
the pairngs for the first round:
McCreery vs.. ChinN: Scott VS.. Bern
stein. White W. stevens. Lindstedt vs.
MatSon. GuNer vs.. ENce. Perrin vs.
Baos Wood vs. kissnger. HaYZlett
vs.. GOV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT JULY q.
Series of Informal Matches Arranged

Series Of Informal Matches Arranged
For Country Club.
4 series Of informal golf matches,
including an eighteen-hole tournament.
has been arranged by the tournament
com nittee Of the Country Club for
Tuesday. July 4. Prizes Of golf balls
Will be awarded to the winners Ar
rangements have been made for a
mixed foursome OF nine holes to start
at 10 o'clock in the morning If some
Of the women members can be induced
to play At o'clock In the afternoon
the golfers will start in an eighteen
hole handicap match medal play. Later
in the afternoon there will be a driv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
OBITUARY.
Simmerman,

Elmer Leroy Simmerman, aged 10
months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs z. G..
Simm herman, died at the home Of his
parents. one mile west Of LeGrand. at
80 Friday night of cholera infan-
tum. The child had been sick only
tWenty-four hours. The funeral Will
be held from the residence at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Burial will be in
Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to locate
a new road, commencing at a point on
the southeast corner Of section 10. and
at the northeast corner Of section a.
1913. Washington township, Marshall
county, Iowa, running thence one
mile west passing thru or abutting land
in sections 13 and - belonging to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Guken berger.

Lyle Kenneth, the 6-months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Gukenberger. sos
East Linn street, died Friday afternoon
a 3 o'clock of tuberculosis Of the spine
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the residence. in
charge of Rev. S f. Ellis. Inserment
Will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Henry Ziesemse and John Dunlap and
terminating one mile west of point of
beginning aforesaid. has reported in IA
Tor of establishing thereof, and all OBJ
jections thereto or claims for damages.
must be filed in the county auditor
office. on or before noon Of the tenth
day of July. 1911, or such road will be
established without reference thereto.
A H. Welker. County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership affairs OF the firm
of Seg & size. having been fully set
tied and said firm having some years
since ceased active business operations,
notice is hereby given OF the dissolu-
ton of said firm by the undersigned
members thereof. John A. Sieg. Will
liam A. Size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Local Weather Record.

Friday brought continuation Of the
intense heat that fairly blistered this
section Thursday. Fridays intense
heat went Just one degree above the
Of Thursday. the government
instrument showing 80 during the af-
ternoon. The temperature during the
night dropped no lower than Is. which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs.

Inability to hit Matson. who was IN
the box for the Y NJ. c. A. team, was
the chief cause that contributed to the
aefea, Of the Western Grocer Com
pany team OF the Indus trial lea que Fri
day night by the score OF to 2. Had
Matson. who pitched an excellent
game. been given better support, he
would probably have scored . shutout
against the grocer com pany. His team
mates outht and outplayed the losing
team. The score was:
r H. f.
Y NJ G. A ........--.--.....S 3
Western Grocer Company ..-..2 8
Matson and Stewart were the bat
terry for the i. NJ. c. A. and Dickey
and Hoffman for the Western Grocer
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
MARRi ED,
Eraderickson- K uhIman

Davie F-rederickson and Miss Minnie
Kuhlman, both Of this city, were mar
rieH at the office OF Justice I. s. Mil
lard. at o'clock Friday afternoon.
ErederickSon is q labOrer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

9ria ~
,.,,. ~ -,
>''''f'' WIZ
terins the foreign field for the hFs'
time. OFFICERS Of the branch. district
nrasfa.r4s sacre-ar;os of rho different
oN'efei'SeS' members "l l''e "'"'N
managers, and the young women OF
the Upper Iowa conference will be in
.bis ci.,. ., r,,,. 90 o,5 :. :, at,ond
+he .hirr, o,,or.arI,. ,,,aa-i,r az mo Das
! Nrci,as t,,.,,,1, ~ w., yyor,a,,. ror-
..tg,, MISSIONER. Soci,t,- ~ Inc Nathn-
/ IiC- r-,,iSco,,,1 arrr,b ana tho second
o,,,rai ,,,,.nr,i,r o+ +ba ,ou,,g uon7er,
.. -bs T-,,,er low, GOV, tarer,e
1,ba ,,,aa,,c,y - nf moro than usual
I ;-,-o--o,,co &c 3. g i,,are,.-e ~ scone
10 Ne. \1,i,es hran.r, Of .ha mission
ar,. ,,,a,,a,,,e,t i,.I,Ii,. no, o,1,. Iowa
-. ,Ii--,. ,I...,.,- ro,,+s;.r.
t a,s w.
,ra-I,o,,.., at,,,ro,, Wa ,Iioa = pis,h,.
~ Ii, ,.o a,.ar,,a sa7rn-
80, o., Da'.t. - v-o+,r
..-!,,.,,z,,. 20
~, ~ D,s
,,,i..!.,. .a,ia,, o.a
rsI,.
$3.50, ,,i , ooo--o,,
- ,,I, Ia
-. ~ p-oais,. ,,-s O,,a~
eo <,' ~ ,,s. W. r,,.,e-
Freeman. Sioux City
- -r,
! .."a'', ,S,''s; t.eu ',aN w. r-,o-a
Dudley Indtanola
Recording Secretarv-AIrs J. 7.
Compton. Kansas City. Mo
Treasurer-Nrs w H Arnold Des
Moines
Mrs H 4 Kirnan ie hairman Of
the entertainment com nittee. and will
arrange for the entertainment OF the
visitors While in the CITY An attend
ance Of A bout seventy-flve is expected.
Four missionaries from the foreign
field are 10 he among the speakers
three from, India, and one from China.
The missionaries are Miss Mamie
Cilassburner Of Hal Tang. China: Mrs
Alma H Holland. Of Jabalpur. India;
/ Miss lydia Pool OF Cawnpore India:
and Miss Nianette Henkle. Of Calcutta.
Two new missionaries. who are soon
to leave for foreign fields. are also ex-
! pected 10 he present. in the persons Of
Miss Jennie Brindenbaugh. Of Sioux
! CITY. and Miss Annie Goodall, Of
Mapleton. The program follows:
! Thursday Morning.
Devotions-Miss Minnie Glassburner
Hal Tang China
| etirgs-Marsh lItown
What We EXPECT to accomplish here
Reports Of societies
THURSDAY Afternoon
/ Praise Service Mrs Alma H Hol-
land Jabalpu-. India
we'll. Nj Vernon Y. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
SPECIAL VALUES FOR TONIGHT
From Until $50 at 1915 West Main
Street,

Your choice of fifty velvet Brussels
rugs. - by "a for 81 each.
Ladies' 80 cent hand bags for %
cents each
Your choice Of fifty pieces Of Per
sian ribbons for 13 cents a yard.
Ladies' cause vests. three for %
cents.
Ladies or misses hose, three for %
cents.
Huclz towels or bath towels, three for
% cents.
Special value in ladies' 80 cent
gowns
The bes. line Of ladies' 81 shirt
waists in the city.
Lawns and batiste going for cents
a yard.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

was four degrees warmer than the low
mark Thursday night A o'clock
this morning the TEN perature Was SO.
Two degrees warmer than at the same
hour Friday morning. y year ago Fri
day the extremes We're sc and Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Ing and putting contest open to all the
golfers who want to enter.
Many of the club members are ar
ranging to spend all or most Of the
day on the club grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
AN EXCELLENT NiGHTCAP.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoonful Of H"rsfordS Acid
Phosphate in half q glass OF water on
retiring induces reStful sleep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
missionaries 70
ATTEND GATHERING
INTERSTATE MEETING OF METH.
oDlsT FOREIGN MISSIONS
WORKERS HERE.
YOUNG WOMEN OF UPPER
IOWA CONFERENCE TOO

Two Gatherings Scheduled for This
City on July Is and missionary
Branch Includes Iowa. Missouri. Ar
kansas. and louisiana-Seventy- Five
To Be in Attendance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16
nyUMBER FOUR ITEMS.

'We"had quite a storm Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Melva Marriott attended the
at Glensted Friday
might.
The 'pretracsed meeting at Antioch
closed last Sunday. There were
three bapsised, Mr.. George Twitchel,
GlengO Osswsan and Miss Fhco Dunton.
On the account OF Mr.. William
Lutman and Mr.. William 'Birehby's
sickness, he nelghbors gathered In
andSgot up their winters wood.
Mr.. George Stultz and family have
moved 10. Mr.. Ar,nur Pet1y's farm
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16
"A Sudden Change.

Saturday morning we were having
the septl old Summer Time, with the
thermometer up to "a. end every
body happy. Along in the ai,ernooa
there canes change, iae air.grew
chilly, 'rain, 'm;xed with 'sieet and
snow, came in the evening, and by
Sunday morning the thermometer hah
gone down'to II degrees above zero,
said totte the coldest November day
in 70 years, Cold enough anyway.
Since then the weather has modeS-
ated considerably, With hlp-osrects Of
some fair weather yet between this
and spring. From our exchanges we
gather that the people all"around us
had much worse storm than we,
and we e.shoaiti be glad we'live in the
land so highly favored that even the
rough storms 60 around. CentxA1
Missouri is the place, I
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16
Santa Claus Letters.

II is time for the little folks to get
busy. Get your tablets and pencils
and writei Old Santa what you want,
send Or bring them to The REPUBLl-
IcAN Office, always remembering that
The Morgan County REPUBLICAN is
the only Morgan County paper SANTA
reads, and we will publish them ia
the issue Of Dec. ,7th, giving the Oil
gentleman plenty OF time ttoihunt up
the necessary articles, aA1 III he
hasn't got the cash, time-srough to
90 out 90 an ice aoe ansi'narn'it.
Those who get in late will have to
take what is left, if anything. So
stir your stumps and .get your !e''e rs
in early.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16
Monarch Mines.

Quite skift of snow and sleet fell
Saturday night.
Harry Malls and Drs. Hubbard and
Kelly passed through here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Lu,z, travelling salesman for al
ChicagoSGrocerytCo., spent Wednes-
day night with W. Z. Petree.
There was pie supper at Prairie
Union school Friday night. Miss
Blanch Marriott received the cake
for the most popular young lady and
Mr.. John James took the prize for
the LATEST man. The receipts of the
supper was S16.50.
Miss Lissie Petree's pie sold for
50, at the Excelsior pie supper, which
was the highest price paid for a pie.
We wonder what attraction the
Monarch Mines has for Hercel Hays,
as he is regular visitor on Sunday
evenings.
Lum Moon sold "a good mich COW
to Mr.. tHarvey of near Barnett las,
week.
A petition is being circulated for
the purpose of trying to ,get-a'rural
mail route through this vicinity,
which is very much needed.
Henry Thoss and wife, ofreal
Fortuna, visited ic this vicinity Wed.
nesday.
. .,Jake Croft lost valuable colt las
. week.
, vChas. Fredericks had his uese ,ant
throat operated on by DR.. Latham
j. last Tuesday.
= W. L. Petree, aecsosDsnied b,
Mrs. Chas. Petree ~ ! his, daughter
= Miss Ethel, were at Latham Saturda'
shopping.
). Geo. Arnoldand Dean Strickland
ofnear Versailles made a busines
:. trip to the Monarch NRes Monday
!, The items tor last week were rs
ceived at the Versailles postof1ic
Nov. 9Th and held up for postage
but we we're not notified nptil Nov
r, 14sh, hence they were TOO late fo
r las. issue.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16

Gum, Joe Clifton.
Ritchie-J. M. Peoples, d. Marriott,
Henry Bauer. Samuel Speers, B. S. Bar.
nett. Doc Murray.
St. Martn-M. S. McLemen, Jesse
Thixton, Ed Hays, Jas. Cox. Henry
Bowen, John Letefer.
Stover-J, p. Small, NJ. p Hughs
w. II. H. Argenhright, Will Welpmau,
Peter Wreiden, Paul Jester.
'Syracuse-G w. McNral. J. J. Car
penter, Jas. Meyers, Ben Bridges, J. d
Parsons, Andy Kemricli.
Versailles, f. VIC. II. Mason, III
A. Young, I. G. Legere, VIM. Gibbs,
John McClanahan, w. II. Kavanaagh
Versailles w. W.-P. II. Padget., w
B. Dudley, d. c. Hardy. sr., Grant Win
get. Henry Schaper, sr., Lewis w
Jacobs.
WebbS. 'H:4.Wm. Webb, Ben Her
rington. Abe DeLong, Frank Marriott
Geo. Meyers, Glen Jones.
+. T. Ro berts allowed $32 90 for saw
ing wood for court house.
{. II. Goodman, sheriff, allowed $3l 81
for services.
Henry Fletcher allowed donation o
$4,000
Court adjourned until Wednesday
Dec. l3,, ,1gll.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16

Cooper, Aug. Schumacher, Geo. Cehrs.
'BHffalo-Jas. A. Wilson, T. W. Butch
er.
Osage-WM. Collier, Dan Williams.
Sixth DAY.
M. L. Shelton allowed $l2j5O for S
cords of woGi' furnished county.
County farm let to Fly Jones, and con-
tract for -sCa,e will te made at'Feby.
term.
JyDOEs For SPECIAL. 'EI.HcrE EoN FOR Lo
|.cAR OPTION SATURDAY, iDEc 9TH, 1911
Akinsville- le-+yas. Peoples, Aug. Klein,
IP. ID. Akin, r. &C. Wendleton, Bir(
Moore, Dan Igo.
Barnett-rJas. Vows, Cleber Jones, l.
p soseel, L.iFerguson, Josiah Goodman
EWm. Greenway.
Bethel-Sam B. Mobley, Robert Todd
+. c. Parks, bud Marriott, Dan Bowen
Ben Burns.
Brick S. H.-Chas. Williams, Jas
Wssenknec!lt, AIR. Burfurd .iJ. b. Fer
guson, Chas. Smith, Ira De4sven.
BACK Creek-W.S. Terry,J. d >Stev
ens,.C. N. Mitchell, Frank ASaersta,
Jack TEyon, Joe Kays.
'Boy|ers Mil'-W. T. Phillips. ,Chss
Friesch, John Harrns, R.,P. Husksg, +,
Amenda, Geo. Cleeson.
Excelsior~-M NJ. Jones, Tom Taylor
James Luokenbiu, Clyde Gabriel, Waite
4 Besnland, W.'P.'O'Neal.
Flo-ence-Diek BreGer, Chas. Hilder
brand; c. e. iLes,ke, Fritz tfiartinas
Nathan hewis, John Chilcote.
Glensted-Joe Milburn, Conway Jore,
Thos. Cooper, e. II. Mock, HERNIA
Noting, C, 6. Sanford.
Gnsvois Mll--Aug. Welpman, 10
Rays, John Webster, "A. Collins, Ger
Caywood, Malon James.
4 HinEen-I.ewis Bohlirg..H q ,Iii.iee,
Lewis Gehrs, Henry ySpeorisg. <fIenI
Windl~r, Ill Smiley.
Indian Creek--Hugh Mahole, yotl
Hilderhrand, Jas. Mckinley lir., J.>9
yfHsxerN,an. ~, y. Hess. john Noyss.
.PIoetor--I,sH. Earnest, J. n. Earnes
lean Gayhan, Rufus Ia, lor, Chas.. En-
: minger, Geo. Baquit.
! Marvin. L KidweL. w. F. Brow
> J. y Crai hhe.l, Arthur M.b!ey, "a
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-16
THE GRAND LEADER
Is The Most Interesting Place ia
Versailles.

40 AuO MVSI iAnI0ToSNuS raw ~
Versailles.
Have you visited the new store in
Versailles (The Grand Leader) where
a little money buys more than at any
other place In Morgan County and
where satisfaction lis guaranteed with
every sale or your money back. Re-
member this. as we sell you an article
for ten cents it carries our guarantee
or money back, Just the same as if
you had paid ithc usual price of %
cents for it, and oas we do not sell
anything in this etore for more than
one dollar, the customer can have
many things for one dollar which is
being sold every where at 81 so and
$500 for the same article. Also re-
member we will be headquarters for
Christmas candies and holiday goods!
Brown & BREECE,
Props!