davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Crushed in
Cane Mill
Monroe Floyd Dies of In
juries. Other Acct
dents

Monroe Floyd, a prominent
OF Blackburn, while working
farmer residing two miles south
around his cane mill last wedncs-
day evening by lantern light, had
his coat caught in the cogs of the
machine and he was drawn in un-
til his chest was crushed. DR..
Richart OF Blackburn was called
and at once realized his serious
condition but could do little for
him. He died Thursday Afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd was about 85 years
old and good citizen. He was
member OF the Baptist church at
Mt. Leonard and a prominent Ma
son. He is survived by a big FAM
ily-his sorrowing wife and the
following children: John, Albert,
Ernest, Carroll, Andy, Mrs. Maggie
Cox, Mrs. Bear of Indiana. The
sons are mostly away from home
and some have attained promin-
ence in their respective callings.
Funeral services were held Sum
day at 2 p. m. at the Blackburn
church. Mr. and Mira
]. b. White, who were related to
him went up TO attend the funeral
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Stocking Social

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School gave stocking
social at the l. o. o. F. hall, Friday
night Oct. 27th., for the purpose
OF making money for. the Sunday
School.
A small stocking containing an
invitation We're sent to the Sun
day School scholars, church MEM
bers and their friends. The stock
ings were to be taken back with
the number OF pennies for the
size OF the stocking you wore.
There was a large crowd pres
ent and all had jolly good time.
Home made candies and pop corn
We're sold. Light refreshments OF
cake and chocolate were served.
About SIS were made for the
school.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
A Near Accident

Last Thursday Afternoon while
J. M. Ramsey, with force OF work
men were unloading car OF heavy
steel to be used In the new hotel,
narrowly escaped serious injury.
The local freight crew kicked nine
loaded cars into the car being un-
loaded just as a 35oo-pound beam
was being swung by the derrick.
Most OF the men saw the danger
coming and stepped aside shout
ing to those on the car TO ''look-
out.n
Just then the car was struck
and the derrick was thrown to the
ground wrecking completely. Mr..
Ramsey very narrowly escaped be-
ing struck by the falling derrick
The extreme carelessness of the
local crew was condemned by those
who saw the accident. Another
derrick was shipped up from Sc
dalia and the unloading of the
steel was finished Friday.-Sweet
Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Many Ducks Coming

Better times are promised. AT
least ducks are 70 be distributed
literally when the famous quartet
of duck hunters returns. They are
Rev. b. II. Steele and son. Clennie,
DIR. w. b. Petry and John Har-
ness. They went to Reniek's Lake
Tuesday morning for a weeks
hunt. Don't know why Il takes n
week except that Il usually takes
preachers that long to get warmeo
up TO their work. And this leads
us TO believe that the gentlemen
deliberately formed the combinn-
ton they did. Mr.. Steele, being q
good orator, will convince ths
ducks that they are good to eat /;
the son will probably sing 20 them
DR.. Petry will see that they don't
bite, as ne will pull their teeth
II necessary. And Mr.. Harness will
tie or harness them up to bring
TO Marshall. Their many friends
are fasting for their return
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Church Notes

The Epworth League members OF
the NJ. +. Church, South, enioye a
fine evening at the parsonage r.
day evening by giving Hall1-
ween party.
Christian Science subject for Sun
day at II n m. "Adam and Fallen
Man.
Elder b. T. Wharton Is back from
Houstonia and reports the reviv-t
there a splendid success. He win
preach at Castle Hail next Sunday
as usual.
The Ladies' OF Saline Presbyter-
ian church will serve an oyster
supper Thursday evening Novem-
Der I'd beginning at 5 o'clock at
the home OF ]. B. Gauldin six miles
northwest OF Marshall. Everybody
invited.
The revival at the NJ. y. Church
South, is in progress. The meet
ings are well attended and the "
terest good. Come out and hear
Evangelist Alton and his sinsi :
assistant.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Circuit Court

The adjourned term of the Sep
tember Circuit Court is in session
Judge Samuel Davis presiding.
Two cases OF unusual interest
were the divorce cases from Sweet
Springs, which brought over about
IS witness and visitors.
Maggie Reineke sued her hus-
band, w. Fl. Re!neke, for a divorse
on the ground OF non-support.
Mr.. Reineke has poor sight and Is
in danger OF going blind. The
Judge dismissed the case.
The stallings case is also from
Sweet Springs. MIR. stallings charg
ed his wife with adultery. naming
a local doctor. The young couple
makes a good appearance and they
ought to be able to live happily.
Mr.. Stallings is second miller nj
the Sweet Springs mill. The Judge
has taken the case under advise
ment.
Yesterday the Phillips case was
up for trial. Mrs. Ella Phillips hav
ing been proven in a previous trial
the common law wife OF DIR. Davis
and secured a dowry, now is seek
ing TO recover an interest i'm some
property sold by DIR. Davis bSsore
his death.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

Joe Wheeler, Bob Rayl and jew
el Burns were out driving We'd
nesday evening and while on South
odell near the city limits their
horse SHE'D and dumped them in
to a big ditch on the side OF the
road. Jewel Burns had his hand
broken and had to call DIR. Har-
rison to set the fracture. Bob
Rayle was more fortunate. He
landed in about three feet OF soft
mud and was not hurt, didn't even
get n good shaking up. He was so
pleased at his fortunate escape
that he brought all the mud back
he could carryi ss,4e /.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Over Embankment

In a collision of two wagons at
the bridge across Blackwater
river, near Blackwater, Satur-
day evening, p. H. Koenig's
team went over the embankment.
Mr.. Koenig had just crossed
the bridge when he met several
wagons loaded with apples, on
their way to Blackwater. They
were coming down the hill In a
trot and Mr.. Roenig pulled out
to one side of the road to let
them pass, but was not far enough
away, and the wheel OF one wagon
struck the wheel of his, tipping
his wagon over, sending team, wa
gon and Mr.. Koenig over the en-
bankment. After landing at the
bottom, Mr.. Koenig was under the
wagon and horses, and could not
get out. The horses were mixed
up 30 In the wreckage, that they
cculd not get out, and before as
sistance arrived, Mr.. Koenig had
received several bruises, caused by
the horses striking him with their
feet.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Social Doings

A big mask Halloween party
was given at the slks club rooms
Friday evening. About two hum
dred We are told were present.
Mrs. +. r. Pemberton Thursday
evening entertained her bridge
club at her home on East Arrow
A nice luncheon was served be-
fore the departure of the guests
The Baptist ladies had a big
district missionary meeting at Gil
liam last Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Eagles Home was lively
place Tuesday evening-the young
folks enjoyed a dance while the
older ones had a barbecue and
luncheon.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Among the Sick

Miss Bessie Henry is able 10
sit up in bed alittie each day
now. She has been down seves
weeks.
DR.. J. M. Oliver Of Corning, Ark.
came to Marshall last week for
his son, Paul, who is convalescinE
from an attack of typhoid fever.
He was student Of M. ". C..
Paris Walker yesterday said his
aunt, Mrs. Lou Durrett, was very
low at the home OF her brother
Geo. Lankford.
o. w. Johnston Informs W thru
HIS three children charlsss Jokn
and Jennie--who have heen Qr1tp
sick, are about vel, again. \: "
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
State Highway Dedicated

rsiday morning looked very
thfsatening and at first IL was
thought the State Highway de5i.
cation would be postponed, bu.
the weather man changed his MI
and gave . nice crisp day
Our city and the Highway were
decorated by nume-o11 flags an
bunting and our stress throngoC
with visitors.
Owing to a late start at Kan
sas City the delegation from .h,rc
did not arrive till about 4 In IN
afternoon.
On their arrival the visitors wer.
taken to the Marshall building
whore a nice luncheon was served
them. After this Gov. Hadley. who
came with the Kansas City delega-
ton, made a splendid good roids
talk from the north steps OF the
court house to a crowd OF ab {
thousand. About five o'clock the
DELEGATIONS divided into thres
parts, one for Boonviile via Ar
roy Rock over the Santa Fe trail.
one for Glasgow and one for Fav-
cite, via Glasgow. There were
about sixty cars in all.
The Bconville delegation came
to Marshall to escort their guests
down. Those from that place wen,
Speed stephens, Ex-Gov. Lon b.
Stephens, DIR. A. W. Nelson an
wife, Wilbur Wallace and wife. W.
r. johnson, president OF Boonviilc
Commercial Club, Lieut.. Gov. J. r.
Chas. Miller, r.. Windsor.
Charles Nixon, Henry sombart, w.
q. Pendleton, mayor OF Boonville.
Chafles Sombert, q. A. Brownf.eIi
Judge A. DAWN, Alex. II. Step
hens, Frank c. Brosius, Judge w.
M. Williams, Roy ID. Williams, Paul
Simon, Earl Brownfieli, Jud ye J
z. Thro. jefferson Davis. A. W.
Nicols, Frank Drury, Newton John
son.
Among the Glasgow crowd were
Charles Nevill, A. b. Price, James
W. Giggs, Thomas Hughes, B..H.
overman, John c. Collins, r. NJ.
Parrill, c. II. Haskell, c. II. Him
nilberg, Hayden Diggs, Capt. Mar
in, b. w. Gibbs.
Fayette sent r. w. Payne, J..
II. Lawton, Geo. Geriis, DIR. c. II.
Lee.
Arrow Rock had delegation
consisting of Frank Meirs, Frank
srockway, J. p. Briggs, s. NJ. Diggs
DR.. Mcclure ana wife and r. b.
Morris.
The Slater delegation had r. l.. !
iains, l.. II. Gillian, Joseph Line
'erg, II. c. Mead, r. ID. Qulsinbery, |
:. II. Tucker, Com. p. Storts, Asa
Jenkins, L. A. Hupp, c. L. Murry.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
postoffice Nov. 1st, 1911. II not
called for In is days will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office at WASH
ington, ID. c.
Miss N. Mckinley.
Mesdames Lizzie johnson, Nam
ie Lester.
Mr.. Walter Brown, Hugh Grif-
fith,. James A. Hause, Rev. John
Hartley, Otto Harris, Joe Jarboe,
Irvine jackson, Sylvester johnson,
Elmer johnson, N. J. Kinnie, Sam
Lang, Jannes Null, Rarnest Riley,
jos Roggc, Hardy Soloman, Mr..
and Mira. e. w. White.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. N.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

Married, at the home OF ] W.
James, In west Marshall, Oct 25th,
1911, j. F. Handley and Miss Myrtle
James, Rev. Steinheimer officiat-
ing. A few intimate frineds wit
messed the ceremony.
The young couple, who are very
handsome, have the best wishes of
a large circle OF friends.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Brown-Rhoades

Rev. Thomas Brown, pastor of
the Monroe City Baptist church,
and Miss Mary Rhoades, daughter
of Geo, Rhoades of Slater, We're
married in Slater last Thursday.
The bride is an accomplished and
excellent young lady and having
been In the missionary work is
well fitted to be PASTORS wife.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

& II y pleasing to notice the show
case on the Northwest corner of
the square fitted with photos again
We learn that Mr.. Gorham has
? first class gallery installed there
and has one Of the finest sky
lights In the state. This gives
Mapehqn two first class photo gal-
lelipa ond We believe there 'ls room
Tor boeh e do fine business.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

Thos. d. Brown, Monroe City
Mary Rhoades, Slater
]. F. Hanley, Marshall
Myrtle James, Marshall
Benz. r. Curtius, Blackburn
Frances Maddox, Blackburn
Henry Johnson. col, Marshall
Annie Falls, col, Marshall
g. H. Dickerson, Marshall
Mrs.. n. J. Kidwsll, MsrshAn
ed Nickslls. slater
Schrelda Smith. Slater 8
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
A. Fine Endorsement
Ocheltree, Kansas.

Editor Republican:
Enclosed find check for two
dollars for which mark up my
subscription to the Republican.
admire the paper for it's home news
and the editor for the bold and
fearless stand he has taken in de-
nouncing the Taft administration,
Free trade don't 20 with the Re-
publicans of Kansas. This leaves
myself and family well, the wealth.
er good and corn and pumpkins
all ready to get In for winter.
Yours truly,
ss CT. Phegley.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
Span of Horses $400

r. Ferguson & Son, OF Greeley,
Iowa, breeders OF Percheron horses
had Col. F. NJ. Stone sen pair OF
matched bay geldings Tuesday
noon, on West Court Street, which
brought $500. The horses were a
fine and heavy pair, weighing $40
lbs. and 10 1-2 hands high. John
Dyer bid them In ut $500.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

VIM r Hedger to Joe Line
berry lots SO block IL Baker

berry lots 6,s biock III Baker
3 Z. Add slater ...". "....... 2oo
&c b GOODWIN to A l. Lucas
part lots Ito block Sslater so'
hatie nun 10 flynn ~ HOW
ard lot IL block slater Sooo
Aug Cook to Aug COOK Jr lot
2 part block Herring Add
Sweet Springs ...... ."... ...... 'Oc
VIM p Luse to Sarah Il Coffee
lot 5 block II English Add
Marshall ... -. ... .-... ... ...... 60o
Young N Edwards TO Alice p
Pemberton lot ID Eubanks
Add Slater ..,... 1000
James Il Conway to Cam c
Darhus iot hast Noou Auu
Marshall ...... i5o
Cam c Barnds to Nj l. Monta-
que & A j Keys lot East
wood Add Marshall $50
John II Rector to James r
Holt lots 7-io * IL block ! sla-
ter, Mo. -. -. e. .."... ... ...... 1000
c II Tucker to Chas $ Hor-
ner lot block Is west Slater 1900
William p Dulaney to Tuck
er & Bridges irregular lot
In Slater ... e. =. $50
Griffith Elliott Jr. to Elliott
Griffith Sr. so acres 1i-is-2o iooc
j + Coleman to l. A Doughty
not block Haggins add to
MARSHALL - ., 1909
l. a Doughty to j + Coleman
20 acres 22-ie-2o e. Sc. 1000
John johnson to l. A Dough-
ty Ii acres i-oi-2i ........ 2ooo
L A Doughty to John Nj
johnson 20 acres In *
1921 ... - ... 1000
W. N. oenhins 70 wary NUM-
per lot block Is Slater 2iOo
Mary Il Kemper to Chas L
tracy part iots, i, z, piock
II Slater ... =. :. ..4,... So. -. 1900
Alice r Pemberton to Y N
Edwards lot block 10 Slater 2toO
r u Smith TO Aug schlue lots
q, 8, part block II Her
ring az" o"ee. springs -..'-' 'oo
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02
MRS. FANNIE KITCHEN died

the home OF her sister, Mrs. Geor-
gia Cook, OF Ayres, Monday, Oct
3oth, aged ~ years. Deceased had
been n consistent lifelong men,
ber OF the Baptist church and the
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. J. T.. Norveil, OF
Gillian, Tuesday afternoon and
burial In High Hill cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

Lindell Haygood, a pupil of the
East school, broke his arm last
Wednesday morning while see-
saving as the result OF fall. Drs,
Nackles looked after his injuries
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-11-02

While Mesdames Ed Page and
Chas. Gilpin were on the square
In buggy one day last week
their horse was scared by an auto
and gave sudden start throw
Ing little Edgar Page to the gram
itoid street. Both wheels OF the
rig passed over the child and the
mother had q genuine scare but
was relieved 10 find that the lit
tie fellow was not hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

George Stixenbaugh left for Lima. o.,
this morning. 1t is rumored that he
will be married while he Is gone
Trustee Frank Scheidt of ST. John
township and Alex Jameson of Calu-
met township were Crown Point visit
ors yesterday.
Alvin Boutwell, of Ross was in town
yesterday on his way to Chicago
Misses Margaret and Catherine Fleck
of South Chicago spent Sunday with
Josie Austgen.
William Nicholson of Ross made a
business trip to Chicago yesterday.
Daniel Walters visited in Scherer-
vile Sunday evening.
l. Kaufman transacted business in
Preble yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shoddy will start
for Montana today
Miss Edna Dutton of Ross spent yes
terday with relatives here
Miss Laura Lenhertz. teacher of room
2, in the Franklin building. visited rel
atives in Chicago Sunday
VIM Jansen. Jr, is reported quite
sick in Chicago, where he was re-
Gently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner and
daughter, Clara, of MerrillvilIe spent
Sunday at the home of William Aust
gen.
Miss Blanche Riggle of the seventh
grade here captured third place at the
county spelling contest Saturday And
though chance gave her third place in
stead of first. still. according to the
rules of the contest. the last three ur
are classed on par. and Miss Riggle
Will be sent to the district contest al
Monticello.
The town board held their regular
meeting Saturday evening and, besides
other business. they accepted and APP
proved the recommendation of the COM
mittee appointed to locate site for a
hall. The committee recommends ed
some place on Junction avenue. be-
tween Main and Lake streets. not
closer than $50 feet from the Frank
hin school building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
LOWELL.

Horace Johnson and daughter were
Chicago visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hill and two sons, who
have been visiting relatives in Lowell,
returned to their home in Joliet Mon
day.
Mrs. John Smith of Chicago. who Wis
tied relatives in Lowell for the past
week, returned to the city Monday. She
will shortly go to Portsmouth, o., to
visit relatives.
DR.. Gooder. wife and son, who are
stopping in Chicago for short time.
spent Sunday in Lowell. :
Walter Brownell of Joliet visited his
parents and friends in Lowell Sunday.
John Burch and wife of Hammond
were guests a the home of Charles
McCay Sunday
Mrs. Frank Dickey of Converse. who
visited her parents, Jackson Smith and
wife for a few days. returned home
Monday.
l.. Childsers and wife returned from
indianapolis, where they visited their
son and wife.
Lowell was visited by heavy snow
storm and blizzard sunday evening. 1t
came from the northeast 1t began
showing about o'clock and continued
until about IL p. m. The wind blew a
gale and the snow came in binding
sheets and drifted in a fearful man
ner. An army of people were out early
Monday morning cleaning the streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
HEGEWISCH.

Mrs. Anna Katherine Samuelson SIS
years of age. passed away Monday
morning at 2 a. m. at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Herman of 1928
Carondulett avenue. with whom she has
made her home for the past two years.
Mrs. Samuelson has been very feeble
for the past few months, but has only
been confined to her bed since last Fri
day. All day Sunday she prayed that
God would take her home. and ere the
morning dawned her prayers were an
swered. She will be laid to rest at
Graceland cemetery. Chicago as it was
her last wish. A private service will
be held at the home Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock From there the corpse
will go by hearse to the cemetery, and
the mourners will go by train. 1t is
desired by the relatives that the flu
neral be private on account of the re-
cent illness of Mrs. Herman. Rev.
Carlson of the Swedish Lutheran church
will have full charge of the services
Mrs. Samuelson leaves three children to
mourn her-one son and two daugh-
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children
of Roseland spent Sunday afternoon
here with the latetr's mother, Mrs.
Beckman of Superior avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster and
Miss Mabel Anderson were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Albert Stout OF Superior
avenue sunday evening at lunch
A grand concert will be given at the
Hegewisch Swedish Lutheran church
next Thursday evening. Feb. 9Th. at s
o'clock sharp. You cannot afford to
miss this. as 1T is one Of the best en-
tertainments of the season. and we are
sure it will please all. This concert
consists of all -of-town talent
The male choir of twenty-five voices
from the Pullman church, also several
lady vocalists, are prominent features
of the evenings entertainment. They
do not need to be further advertised.
One of the most delightful even
ings of the season was enjoyed by
those who attended the Epworth
League social last Saturday evening.
Rev Mann. pastor of the NJ E. church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
HOBART.

The funeral of Mrs. George Hagerty
of near Ainsworth took place hero
yesterday afternoon.
Postmaster Linkhart surprised his
friends here by quietly slipping to
Ohio on Thursday and returning with
bride. He was married to Mrs. Bane-
bridge OF Ohio. His many friends are
extending congratulations.
On Saturday the delivery horse of
William Stommel became frightened
and ran away. going as far as Black
Oak. Besides the wagon being dam
aged and several boxes of groceries
spilled, no one was injured.
Miss Mabey Reynolds visited over
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mccormick.
Saturday evening. given by the Rang
ers. which proved a success in every re-
gard.
The Misses Martha and Minnie Busse
of Chicago spent Sunday with their
mother
Misses Ann F'leck and Helen Smith
were visitors at Clark station on Sat
urday with Mrs. Porter Mayhem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and chill
dren of Hammond are visiting with
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Boldt
| Mrs. Chas. Goldman. who has been
| in the hospital in Chicago. having been
operated on for goitre. came home Sun
day evening and is feeling fine.
/ The youngest son of William Cruel
died Sunday evening after a long ILL
ness The young man is about TWEEN
| ty-fve years old and has been suffering
! from consumption. The funeral services
Will be held at the German Lutheran
| church on Wednesday,
The C. T. W. club will give a dance
| in STATIONS Opera House on Feb. 18th.
Music will be furnished by Stirling
/ orchestra.
| The Hobart boys and girls basket
ball teams will play with the Gary
| teams in the local gymnasium on Fri
/ day evening. A good game is prom
| ised
/ Miss Ellywn Roper. who attends the
DePauw university. is expected home
tomorrow for ten-day vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

Roy Ringwald of Fischrupp avenue
is in Valparaiso visiting.
DIR. Bartholomew of Valparaiso called
on Whiting friends Sunday evening.
G. Trowe' of Cleveland avenue is in
the Alexian Bros hospital in Chicago.
taking treatment for trouble in his
head
John Holman OF Chicago spent Sun
day with his brother, Charles NJ. Hell
man of One Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
Several Whiting people went to La
porte today to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Kalem, one of Laporte's pioneer
residents.
Edward Callahan was called here
from St Paul. Mimi. by the illness
and death by his father, Henry Gala
han
Joseph Bernstein and daughter Ma
mic, were Chicago visitors on sun
day
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow even
ing
Another literary program will be
given by the high school students next
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Hoppe of Central ave-
nue. is slightly improved from her re-
cent Illness
Mrs. Frieda Swan. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Duval of Central avenue, has
| gone to Denver, Colo. where she was
united in marriage to DR.. Miller and
where she will make her future home
Attorney J. II. Fetterhoff was ir
| Hammond yesterday on business.
Senator Frank N Gavit of Indianapo-
| lis spent Saturday and Sunday with his
| family on Oliver street.
| Mrs. Jennie Hink of Garden, Mich
was in Whiting Sunday for a short Wis
| 1t with Mrs. James W. Burton Mrs
| Hink was en- route to Sugar Creek
Mo. where she has been called by tn,
/ serious illness of her father, Jane.
Burton. formerly of Whiting.