davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
GOVERNOR ODDIE EXPLAINS
STAND TAKEN IN MESSAGE
Saws the States General Fund Is Running Be
hind at the Rate of $15OOOO Per Year.
Why 1t Is In This Condition.

and public service commission, the
state engineers Office, the state
banking board and bank examiner,
the bullion tax collector-all these
would but half meet it! The sacri-
flee would have been extended to
every state Office and all public in
stitutions curtailed
In my inaugural message of jan
uary 96, 1911, / stated: Il recon-
mend that a joint committee of the
two houses be appointed to investi-
gate the ways and means Of reduc-
ing state expenditures and to report
by bill all reductions which can be
effected without impairment of the
public service
No attention was paid TO this at
the regular session, but at the spe-
.cial session, after treating my earn
est recommendation as a joke and
every measure presented from stand
points more or less distinct from
that of the public welfare, | could
see no good to come from opening
up a subject to the consideration of
legislature and prolong the ses-
sion which II had demonstrated its
ineapacity to consider dispassion-
ately.
~yith the several state loans
funded as had suggested and
merely the interest provided for dur
ing the next three years. and with
the taxation system reformed as
proposed by the bill introduced by
Mr. Merritt. state tax rate of
&c cents would have enabled the
rate applying to the general fund
to have been increased by 30 cents
on each hundred dollars valuation
| Moreover. In my Judgment. this
would have been a temporary in
crease and would within two years
/ be Offset by a very large increase
in the aggregate valuation of the
taxable property OF the state brought
about by the work Of state Ia,
commission, so that the state tal
rate could have been reduced an'
with the outlook of reductions from
year to year thereafter
In conclusion, | desire to be un
derstood emphatieally that in th'
Legislature which just closed. wer
able and conscientious men of botl
parties and in both houses who wer
anxious to put every consideration
aside but the states welfare, but un
fortunately they We're in the min
Iority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
big ELkS, little
ELKS, old ELHS,
YOUNG fLKS

Tonight is the night of all nights
for the Elks. The big Elks, the lit
tie Elks, the old Elks and the young
Elks. accompanied by their Little
pears. will enjoy themselves in the
freedom Of the pasture called the
Nevada theater.
The Raymond Teal company, play
ing a return engagement here to-
night. present double bill. Lone
some Town" and pin Pan Poof,
and the extreme popularity of the
members Of the company and their
splendid renditions OF the other
plays Of their repertoire, Is an as
surance that Lonesome Town
land PIN Pan Poot will be no dis
appointment to those who attend the
performance tonight
Tho n r @. =. have cneage'
Item of the front rows, across th'
leutlrc house. which viii be oeeu
IpIsd hy the members of the ofdei
land their wives and sweetheafls
The order of Elks orlsinate'
lannon's the Theatrical pcorie and
lwhile Il has apread e. wonderful
proportions all over the country
ltbsre Is still the annity tar Trims
Theatrical that was msiilied mt
Tine order bF Charlie Vivian aH
Inmg ne We're and others e g
asl mmter aua th1' ihs meH
bern 81 the theatrical company II
.#l iheif hsst n entegtaie tae'
lbr sttreu Sc fhe q p @ e e
gsa Thase she mlss lshi
Hb.r sbae ela mfelg miis eae
! ltha be Performance ae hafa a.
ltm fuaunah Me ~ iIm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

cashire will be without work.
As long as the National AIIhers
Federation adheres to the deter
mination that a schedule of mini
mum wage rates, drawn up by them
selves, must be conceded before
they will enter into further ne
gotiation, there appears not the
slightest hope of settling the strike
The owners may be coerced to pay
a minimum wage scale, but this
cannot force miners to accept and
return to work. Their refusal even
to negotiate the question has large
ly alienated public opinion as ex-
pressed in the newspapers.
No violence has occurred yet and
no troops have been moved, but
orders were issued at Aldershot
that the troops make ready to
entrain If their services are needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
MORE THAN 100000
MINERS ARE ON STRIKE
England, Scotland and Wales Involved In
Desperate Industrial Struggle---Manufac-
turing and Shipping Crippled.

LONDON, March Although
Saturday was only the second day
of the coal strike. its paralyzing
effect on other industrials is being
felt continually. 1t is computed
that by Tuesday 10000 workers
outside of the coal miners will be
idle. More than 100000 miners
in England, Scotland and Wales
are out.
Shipping is approaching a stand
still and steam trawlers are laying
up. That source of cheap food soon
will be cut off. Many foundries
ALREADY are closed. Three or four
days will suffice to cause a stoppage
at most of the Sheffield steel works
if the colliers do not resume; more
than a million employees in the cot
ton mills and allied trades in Ian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

GERS. 1t was thought this might
occur but was deemed not adyis-
able.
The meeting was harmonious
throughout No presidential eandi-
dates name was mentioned
The list OF delegates provided
for i01 delegates to the conven-
tion, but after several counties had
protested against the small repre-
sentation allowed, after debate, the
total was raised to 40 The coun-
ties were apportioned as follows:
Churchill. 4; Clark, A. Douglass. 3:
Elko. 8; Esmeraida. 10; Eureka, 3;
Humboldt, 10; Lander, 3; Lincoln
S Lyon. G; Nye, 10; Mineral, 8;
ormsby. 5; Storey, 4; Washoe. %;
White Pine. &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
DARROW CASE HAS NOW
BECOME BADLY TANGLED

Los ANGELES, Cal, March A.
The jury bribery indictments against
Clarence S. Darrow, former chief
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers,
became so complicated in legal
tangles Saturday that, according
To attorneys, there is a possibility
that all charges may be dismissed
The complications arose when At
torney Earl Rogers, representing
Darrow, refused TO accept fragment
airy notes of testimony as a COM
plianee with court order that the
district attorney supply the defense
with full transcript of the evil
denee on which the grand jury
had indicted Darrow Declaring
that a full transcript was not to
be had because all the testimony
had not been taken by the official
stenographer, District Attorney
F'redericks announced that he would
pay no more attention to the in
dictments and have Darrow rear
lrested on information, as was don,
iE the case of Bert Franklin, the
Mcnamara detective, who was finet
1000 Saturday after entering ;
plea OF guilty to the charge tha
he had attempted to influence iu
ror in the Mcnamara trial
More legal obstacles arose at thi.
iuneture. however, leaving a doubi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

as to whether such an arrest could
be made, in view of the fact that
Darrow was under indictment for
the alleged offense
Then Judge Hutton, who first
ruled that the partial transcript was
sufficient and reversed himself last
week, added further complications
by fixing March II when the ac-
cused should appear in court to
have his case set for trial
When court adjourned the case
was left in a condition that puzzled
the attorneys for both sides. AS it
seems, according to counsel, the
prosecutor cannot send the case back
to the grand jury because the con-
ditions developed are not covered
rest Darrow on information because
of the fact that he has been in
dicted, and finally on a full tran
script of the grand jury evidence
which District Attorney Fredericks
declares cannot be procured, must be
handed to the defense five days be-
fore Darrow is brought into court
to have his trial date set.
District Attorney Fredericks was
wrestling with the problem all after
noon Saturday 1t was said, how
ever, that some other procedure
would he manned out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
QUESTION OF BLOOD MONEY"
STARTS DISGRACEFUL ROW

the Lawrence strike committee, was
on the witness stand and Represen-
tative Pou Of North Carolina asked
him TO describe the scene at the
station when the police and the
militia prevented children from be-
ing sent away from the strike city.
Lipson told of the police grabbing
the children and throwing thelc
into patrol wagons and of shouting
at and clubbing their mothers
Did you really see the mothers
clubbed?" Pou asked
No" the witness replied, but |
saw them showed roughly around "
l.ipson referred to the killing OF
John Ramey, who was bayonetted
by the militia as he stood inoffen-
sively. the witness said, in front of
his own home. He said Ramey
was not striker and that he was
not even a sympathizer. Lipson add
ed that the strike had been started
seven weeks ago and the militia
called in Immediately after the mill
workers had little trouble with
the police
And the police started this trou-
BILE. he said "We were not strik.
ing against the police or the mill
tia They started to make us move
faster when we gathered in groups
on the street and they enforced
their arguments with the bayonet
Referring to the killing of {
woman striker, Anna Lohissio, Lip
son was questioned.
who killed hero asked Chair
man Henry.
Our witnesses" said Lipson
swear they saw Policeman Benoi
shoot and the woman fall, but tht
police tell a different story"
We're not the strike leaders ar
rested in this Connection" asket
Henry.
The witness admitted this wa
true
| but" he added, I'VE would hay
! no use in killing a woman. The 20
lice said the speeches made by TIL
: strike leaders infuriated the striker
and that is the way they investi
gated the killing"
Lipson defended Leader Ettoi
= who is now in jail, but declarin
! that he had always counselled tn
r strikers to keep cool
S But they became desperate, sec
ing the last of bread taken froI
- them, seeing their women withou
a clothing and their little childre
+ going barefooted, the strikers ma
! have resorted to mild acts Of vic
e lence. such as throwing chunks {
e ice ami snow
- Why did the strikers want
!, send their children away from Law
rence?" Representative Stanley {
!. Kentucky inquired
n To keep them from being hurt
T. lipson replied
Il At this point Representative TIA
us Of Massachusetts, spoke asaiu
l. the character Of examination OF III
u son
~~s-@~@~-@-~@~~-~~@~~s>~~ ~~~n>~~>s~~~~~-~~~~,~-s
III the PATRONAGE ~ their old 60
; tnmefs and invite mauy new onc
Elsht barhers viii be employed
- tbe uew firm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
ANOTHER GErrnIIctN Nmnrs

tts another hoy aud bls
haunelus baby hss at that it ar
rived AZ the home % Mr aud Mira
% % Nttuaaa thls wornlns ana
aaa after lis fNwl began boiler
HF ier fnn fudge Ntkiufon q S.
e'ated o,ef tbe arrival oi ma So
ihat he DISCHARGED sH tas esfo
sfmIaah before him thH morning
eah the admealloh Is Na a0 mele
Fhe mether aaa un ag aalns
aua ghs hghes O. aala -
.f'sai ihins Nth his riauN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
cam on THANKS.

We desire to express 0af heart
felt thanks far the mauy klad sets
bestowed apon COR lowed oue he-
bc and aHar death. aaa foF thc
kini eoras 81 sympathy and eoe-
4t'snro sHekeu CO. nuf teaf af teep
safroa Mas Go1 ever PROTEST and
bies one aad sli fer their klaaayas
MRS A. nONArOBFt
WkHNEf. CAM0ssI.
VENTURA cAMoSSI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

"a, we, Al e,'as .s'''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04
NEw n,RnER sHor
orENs rs puoi'S

rbn morulns che barbsr shops
81 rssegslt and Mullen iofmeFl'
sendaoa1 s lhc State baek aai'i
nr aria en the east side of
Msa sreet ls tbe Klad bali.as
as i ula aua ana ~
.neas1 IA lhe buNaiHs eeti toor n
Walfoe iiusseys and lh fnne
~ ompanv uaae lhe
arm awa 81 Fltaefala : Ma'Nn
Ft H arm tst fantiaataHs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

WASHINGTON, March At the
conclusion for the day on Saturday
of an unusual hearing on bills pro-
posing an investigation OF conditions
relating to the strike OF textile
workers at Lawrence, Mass. Repre-
sentative Victor Berger of Wiscon-
sin and Robert Mccartney of the
citizens committee Of Lawrence al
most came to blows and were sep
arated by Representative Wilson OF
Illinois
The hearing had been adjourned
until today necessitating the stay
in Washington OF the women from
the mills who had come to testify
concerning strike conditions
Who is going to pay the ex-
penses of these people?" asked Rep
resentatiye Berger the socialist
member Of the house. as the com
lmittee was about to adjourn
Representative Henry, chairman
of the committee, declared nothing
could be done by the committee
whereupon Representative Wilson OF
Pennsylvania suggested a collection
be taken to defray the expenses
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
the first to contribute and Repre-
sentative Berger held the hat. Sew,
eral Lawrence young women col
lected the contributions from mel
and women in the committee room
When Lewis S. Cox, postmaster o
Lawrence. contributed dollar. Rep
resentative Berger protested.
Give him back his money" salt
Berger to Miss Josephine Liss. VIII,
had collected It. We don't wan
any blood money"
/ Mccartney, who was standing
near by. protested against Berger
insinuation
who are you?" demanded Nc
Cartney of Berger.
II represent the people of Wis
consin. Berger slowly replied, 'an
don't propose to have these pee
; pie receive any blood money"
II probably have as much none
, as YOU have" Mccartney replied
and it is not blood money.
The Massachusetts, man was shat
ing his fist in Representative Bel
: gers face and the socialist con
= mitteeman was emphatic in his lar
guage, demanding that Miss Lis
., give back the dollar
o. As she gave back the dollar Rel
!. reseutatiye Wilson OF Illinois.
A., member Of the rules committee, II
teryened between Berger and NJ
3. Cartney who were almost on u
verge of combat His iuterferen'
. Ia the squabble ended the contr
vcrsy and Mccartney and Cox le
4 the room
/. This was The climax 10 an excl
Ing session Of the committee
!, which the Lawrence strike eond
tlons we're revealed from sever
a 'rIyal sources
! 10 uom crowded with spect
TORS Samuel lipson. member
AZ ..-.--.@~.@@~-~e~-.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-04

HELENA Men Nsrsh rct
0viHa reualt lfeH tbe iste Nff
sflaarlsa thst shle IS prevalent
smeaE Wfomnf sheen NpvrtHa'
EaNGa B. Nawn a rFeehma
tha SATURDAY, establishing al.
lasfaafne aaanH Wtamlaf shesu
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

I MI. and Mrs. John Hayes spent
Sunday at jeff Smiths.
: Sam Pittman, wife and son spent
Sunday at J. W. Taylor's near Blue
Lick.
Mrs. Carrie Cakes spent Friday
night with Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Misses Lizzie and Bessie Hemme
were shopping lin Sweet Springs
Saturday.
Miss Mary Pritchet spent n few
days last week In Sweet Springs
The moonl ght at Hugo stolbergs
was well attended Thursday night
The people in this comm IN ~ are
through stacking wheat.
George Hemme was In the Hern-
doa neighb orhood on Business last
Monday.
Walter Hartman OF E'mwood at
tended church at Providence last
Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
PROPER CARE OF DAIRY COW
jersey 10 Highly Developed Milking
Machine and Her chsraeteristIes
Have Become Fixed.

I am every ready TO say q good word
for the dairy cow. ordinarily give
my cows bran and ground oats, even
when have to buy the feed. and I can
unhesitatingly say that they always
pay Il back eve twofold. The breed
which has given me best results are
Jerseys. says a writer In an exchange.
Some say they do not sell well, but I
have never been troubled in this re-
spect. / have always been able to dis
pose OF at good prices any offered for
sale, no matter what color they were.
providing they were fat. I select the
best heifers from the herd and sell the
rest. Last summer I MIXED nine
cows, but this summe I will have
double that number. because a number
OF heifers are coming In this spring.
But ! never let cows run out every
day or roam around the barn during
winter. because the profit would then
be very small. II does not pay to have
cattle SILVER and freeze and use up
flesh to keep warm when the object IL
to produce milk. ! prefer to. milk ut
regular hours. and II means a great
deal; In fact. more than many dairy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
SUGAR TOWN

Mrs. Stephen Keehart, who has
becl on the s.ck list for several
days Is again able to sit up.
Floyd Jones has returned to his
home in Lathrop after spending
several weeks with his parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs Albert Jones.
Creighton Fromme and Hugeley
Yeagle were calling on friends
here Sunday evening.
Faris Baker and Claude Marks
bury were Slater callers Saturday
and Sunday.
Bert Lewis OF Lathrop is visiting
here this week.
Tom M,schler and wife took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. John Twill
ling Monday evening.
Willie Hickman, Ralph and Roy
Gwinn OF Slater were calling on
friends here Sunday.
Claude Marksbury attended the
social given by Miss Della Maneke
in Slater Monday evening.
Ross Jones and Gladys Woods,
Carl Keehart and Alice Kolb drove
to Sulphur Syringe Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
GRAND PASS

Mrs. VI. j. Edwa-di has return
ed from Kinsts city where she
took a special course in learning
20 make dress forms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters OF Hodge,
also Miss Ida Fagans, OF Warrens-
burg visited their aunt, Miss
Laura Webb las. week.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bueker 8 ve-y sick at this writing
DR.. Z. n. Walker and wife and
children returned Thursday from
their trip in Colorado.
Marcella Riley Of Lexington. Hol
lis and Susie Riley OF MAYHEM,
spent part OF this week with relaS
tives here and at MALTA Bend.
Rev. Wolf Of Lex ngton. assisted
by Rev. L. BenswJth OF Waverly
conducted serv ces here Sunday
and in the evening. The regular
pastor, Rev. Penn, be ng very sick.
Last Sunday as Miss Sophronid
Hubbard and her young lady
friend visiting her were on their
way TO preaching services here
their horse became frightened by
the harness break ng. Miss Sop
hronia Jumped out OF the buggy
and In - doing broke her ankle
Help was summoned by phone
and she was carried TO her home.
Rev. L. Bedsworth OF Waverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. owens and Bobby
Hayden OF Boonvle, a'soo Mrs.
Gertie Fowler and little daugh-
tiers, Vera, Virginia and Genevive,
Of Kansas City visited their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Mcclure this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jones and Ernest
and Mary, C )mpdn ed by their
mother, Mrs Jones OF Nelson and
Juanita Shemwell OF Kansas City
went to Kansas city Sat rday on
a few days visit TO relatives there
Mr.. Jones returned in time for
bank bus ness Monday morning.
The many frleds he-e OF Mrs.
Cole a. Mata Bend sympdthize
with her and her family greatly In
her sad m sfortune OF being so
seriously injured by her horse run
ming away AMI throwing her out
Of the buggy.
A large number OF people from
here attended the Higgins Vile fair
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

Frank Castle.
II. c. and Ben winslow are spend
ing several weeks at Eldarsdo
Springs-
Mrs Bette Wheeler OF Marshall
was the guest Sunday OF her
brother, DR.. w. b. Wingfield and
wife.
The Shackelford school Is beng
improved by the addition OF a
cloak room and n new coat oof
paint. w. X. Ingram OF Marshall
will have charge OF the school
the coming year.
Mrs. Belle Taylor OF Clinton, III
Is the guest OF Mrs. Alice Cooper.
Jas. Garrard has returned to Kan
sas City after a visit to Mrs.
Lou Tickemeyer.
+, The many friends OF r. A. Thomo
son will be glad Co hear that he
is somewhat improved after a
months stay in the hospital. He
and wife left here several months
ago for West Townsend, Mass. &.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
County News
LIBERTY

Opal and Francs Burger Of Sed-
ALA were the guests OF their cous
in, Ruby Yokeley and sisters sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. A. j. Robens and Miss
Ollie Harmon were visiting Mrs.
Mapess and daughter Miss Sadie,
Friday evening.
Dave Sumner is back from Kan
sas.
Omar Mittelbts s he ell ed OF
A. j. Robens Monday.
Among those that were in town
Saturday were MIR and Mss Man
ess and son, Mr.. and Ms. A. j.
Robens, Miss Allie Hartman and
Omar Mittelbus.her.
Ernest Delapp made his usual
trip Sunday.
Miss Hild1 Mittelbschuer attend
ed the protracted meet ng at
Christian Union Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

men realize. ! never chase the cows
homo with . dog. But the animals
learn to recognize the voices Of my
wife and children. and al soon a. they
hear their names called come. because
they have been 80 handled that they
love to be petted. fondled and MIXED.
The Jersey COW II a highly develop
cd milk making machine. She has
been bred 20 long for this purpose
that her characteristics have become
fixed. and the descendants Of Q well.
bred dairy cow can be depended upon.
The amount Of milk that she viii
make depends largely ON the amount
Of food that you can get her to use.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
SKINNED mILx is VALUABLE
Most important qf Al By-Produets ~
Daily Farm-EspecIaIiy Coed
for Young Animals.

Skinned milk Is the most impor.
tant Of all the by-products on a farm
In the dairy line. II 10 worth from
Is cents to 81 a hundred pounds. ac-
cording to its quality and the use that
IL made Of II.
Hand separator skinned milk IL OF
greater value and Of greater use than
skinned milk obtained by any other
method. II gives better satisfaction
because the milk is uniform every day.
II properly fed, SKINNED milk can
not be surpassed as a food for young
animals. The greatest danger and
largest waste comes from overlooking,
especially young pigs and calves.
When the calf is two weeks old, It's
feed may be gradually changed from
whole milk until only the skinned
milk IL fed. Calves seem to thrive
better on the warm SKINNED milk
from the hand separator than on the
creamery, where the milk OF several
hundred cows Is mixed.
II the chickens are fed on skinned
milk and allowed a free range, they
will grow very fast. In feeding milk
to chickens It is greater economy to
let the milk stand until II IL thick.
Skinned milk IL q very satisfactory
pig food. Pigs seem naturally IN
clined to the sour rather than the
sweet milk. but in either case grain
must be fed In order to make a bal
anced ration.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
HARDEMAN

Mrs. 4. Morris OF Lamine, visited
a few days with her dauhgter, Mrs
Phil Reynolds.
August and Geo. Nieme.er were
Slater callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nieme.e-
and daughter, Marie and Clyde
Sims were trading in Blackwater
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIII Eastman and daughter
and Mrs. Barbara Hilien were call
ing on Mrs. Eastman in Arrow
Rock Friday who Ii real sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Null. OF Mar
shall visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Haseme.er Sunday.
Lewis Hasemeier and wife were
guests OF the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bollman and fam
lily in Slater Monday.
Mildred Thorp returned from
Marshall Sunday after a weeks
visit with her grandma, Mrs. Chas
Niemeier.
Mrs. A.. Davis, OF Marshall VISIT
ed with her son, Alfred and fam
lily a few days this week.
Mrs. Fred Zwally OF Shreveport
La, and two daughters are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Conway oil
Nelson ere guests OF 81 j. Gibson
and wife Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Joe Thorp and children,
Mrs. Philip Hillen and son were
dinner guess OF Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Reith Friday.
Miss Wayne Dierking OF Black
burn Is visiting with her sister,
Mrs Ernest odell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Reith were
guests Sunday OF Mrs. Chas. Me
meier In Marshall.
p. 8. Reynolds Is on the sick list
George Niemeier, May Goodloe,
Charley Brown and Mabel Town
send attended the ice cream sup
per at Concord Sat rday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
lAIRY NOTrs

o.,.a. a.. -uuL.,n.,o. ,o..u,o-,
NO,
pos. pasture ~ ~
~ .ne pes'u.e.
,;.s .uspsc.sG COW 'Ao0'a % ''''''
darn stable helps ssss the COWS
an n.a1nns % p