davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Death Came Quickly.

Zelig had died within two minutes
after the shot. When they bad taken
him to Bellevue and identified him by
cards and letters on his person, the en-
tire official life of the city was suddenly
and seriously stirred.
While Inspector Faurot was ordering
the immediate transfer of the prisoner
TO headquarters, District Attorney
Whitman, summoned from his home
was speeding there TO receive the carl
lest statement Of the man,
Ielig has been regarded as one OF
the principal witnesses for the state
according to the district attorney g
own statement He was expected tc
testify that Jack Rose came to him a
few days before the Rosenthal murder
TO ask him to pick the four gunmen
who were TO do the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Dikes VIII Be Raised.

PANAMA, Oct Sit has been q
advisable 10 raise the height OF the
at Gambia from seYenty-five feet
originally planned, TO seventy-eis
two inches In order TO protect the GU
cut OF the Panama canal against y
dation by the Chagres river In GO
quence Of the rise OF the waters or =
lake. The dixie across the channei
is 10 be widcned to forty feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Fortify the system against dlsease
purifying and enriching the blood'
other words, ta ke Hood s Sarsapaf
(Advertisoment>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Continued From Page one.)

street, Denver. A telegram from Denver
last night brought instructions that
Whites body be sent to Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

committed a crime such as he Is ac-
cused Of
'I do not know when they came to
! Salt Lake. but infer from the remarks
made that 1t was some time during FRI
day afternoon or evening. ] understand
they had some difficulty In getting rooms,
but do not know where they finally To-
Gated, other than what the newspapers
say,
II shall endeavor to have a talk with
Inflow tomorrow morning, and. of course,
If | am again refused I shall have to
take whatever steps are necessary TO Sc
cure such an interview"
Yesterday afternoon, in their search
OF 1nlow's room at the Schneider home
the police, among other things, obtained
possession OF Inlow's ovcrcoat. lt is the
positive statement of the police that the
overcoat had been washed with water on
the right side and that the garment was
still damp when the police got It, 1t is
. tho firm conviction Of the police authori
ties that the overcoat had been cleansed
of blcodstQlns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inlow Once Mail Carrier,

Inlow Once Mail Carrier.
Inflow was formerly mail carrier in
this city, and lived on Ninth avenue. 1t
is said he resigned from the postofflce
service because OF a scandal in which
he became involved with a woman other
than his wife.
A dispatch from Bingham last night
said that Inflow had taught in the Bing-
ham schools about six years and had
given satisfaction as teacher He is a
graduate OF the Iowa State Normal school
and also a graduate OF the University Of
Utah law school He has done consider
able college work. For several years he
has been probation officer for Bingham
Canyon.
Collector of Specimens.
The dispatch added that Inflow was OF
a very nervous temperament, and that
since the story came out connecting him
with the ore specimen thefts. he had
brooded over the matter and was said to
have slept almost not at all since his
arrest on the burglary charge. He is
said to have collected one Of the best
ore specimen cabinets In the state and
has worked for many years In gathering
his specimens
The Tnlows have n daughter, Gencve,
about IL years OF age.
Girl Teacher Questioned.
Miss Simmons. a Bingham school
teacher was taken To police headquar-
tcrs late IN the afternoon for the prl-
mary purpose OF discovering where In
low and his wife lodged Friday night
For time she ref0sed 10 make any
statemen, whatever to Chief Grant, but
finally. upon being told she would be
locked in Jail If she continued TO keep
silent. gave the address Of Mrs. Carl
Schneider. Rustic court
Miss Simmons. who is said to be a
teacher in the school of which Inlow is
The head, is supposed TO have come to
salt Lake ath Inflow for the purpose OF
comforting with Attorney \. Il. Irvine
which lnow has 'n Bingham.
Inflow Makes Statement.
After his photograph had been taken
at the city Jail last night Inflow made
The following statement TO a Tribune re-
porter.
The only thing that can say is that
| am absolutely Innocent of whatever
charge the police put against me. I
dcD'l know what they are going 10
cha-Ee me with. But I did not murder
White. Why he was a good friend of
ulHe. ] would not harm Eddie for the
world.
What I cannot understand about it
al ~ why my wife was arrested She
Is frail. delicate woman and this will
probably XIII her.
''Wc can account for every moment OF
our time after We fefi Bingham and
reached salt Lake. ! can prove absolutely
that didn't DO it
Come to See Lawyer.
When asked cor an account OF his
time. fuow hesitated and then said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inflow Makes Statement.
Come to See Lawyer.

When asked (or an account OF his
time, fuow hesitated and then said.
II don't believe ] had better tell you
now. Mr. Irvine, nay lawyer. told me not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Letters From Prisoners.

on the body of Zehg in the Bellevue
morgue tonight became grImly signifi
can't.
Not that the letters carried threat
or menace. They were even fulsome in
their expressions of loyalty and friend
ship, They were written by Lefty
Louie Rosenburg, "Gyp the Blood
Horowitz, "Dago" Frank Cirofici and
Whitley" Lewis. These are the men
indicted as the actual slayers of Ros
enthal
The letters were all written on Octo
on October 4. Zelig was shot to death
on the evening of October 5.
Were these letters of friendly tone
written only to give confidence to an
intended victim7 The police do not
even express such a suspicion. 1t Is
merely startling coincidence of the
drama of death that has followed the
confession of Herman Rosenthal,
The slayer gave his name as Philip
Davidson, He said he lived at IL East
was fruit dealer and that early this
afternoon Zelig confronted him at
Broomo and Eldridge streets, thrust a
revolver to his chest and took S40C
away from him. There was only S2.3i
on the body of Zehg when it reached
the morgue tonight. He was not armed
A penknife and nail cutter were all
that he carried.
Said zelig Struck Him.
The prisoner s eye was black and
blue He said 2elig had struck him.
ffI knew him. said the self-styled
Davidson. "'I knew he would be likely
to visit places in Fourteenth street. |
went up there and found him with
some friends at Thirteenth street. When
he\ Jumped on the car ! ran after it and
I killed him. He had taken my money.
There was no other reason
When policemen went to Davidson 8
home at II East Seventh street they
found there his wife and family. But
what they regarded as the most signifi-
can't fact concerning the visit was
that u East Seventh street is just a
half block from 81 East Seventh
street, the headquarters of the notori.
Gus Sam Paul association. helig and
most of his associates were members Of
the Sam Paul band
Mrs. Davidson said tonight that her
husband had attended ball last ni0h
and he came home early this morning
intoxicated and apparently drugged.
"He got up at O'Clock" she said,
"and seemed to be hysterical. He left
the house and that was the last 7 saw
Of him until 7 heard Of the shooting
tonieht.'
Mrs, Davidson said that she and her
husband had come to this country
from Russia thirteen years ago.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

tives In Slater.
Miss Irene WEIGH left last week
for an extended visit with rela-
tives in North Dakota.
wilfred Curry Of Sweet Springs
was a guest last week OF L. Cort.
r. w. Brightwell and wife were
guests OF relatives in Slater sew
eral days last week.
Miss Minnie Hockensmiith spent
the 4th with her parents at Odessa
Jessie Edwards a nd Miss Maud
Coad Of Grand Pass, Harry Bray
and sisters, Irme and Gussie, Ray
mond and Gladys Burgess were
guests of Miss Adelia Bray the lat
ter part Of last week.
Roy Hooker smith of Odessi tame
down Tuesday TO complete the
work on Miss Minniie's house.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
K

Mrs. +. Beckman was a passen-
ger to Higginsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Brunkhrost
and daughter, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holke.
Mrs. A. Ecbhoff and daughter,
Miss Violet, were passengers to
Higginsville Wednesday.
Herman Brunkhrost was a pas
senger to Alma Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brunkhrost
drove to Sweet Springs in their
auto Sunday and were accompdn-
led by Misses Minnie and Aman-
dia Stevenson.
Robt. Green and granddaughter
Dorthy Lee, were visitors to Mar
shall Saturday.
Quite n crowd attended the 9TH
at Concordia and Marshall.
Harl Drumeler was a visitor to
Marshall Saturday.
Miss Amanda Schwensen who
visited her sister several weeks
returned to her home at Cole Camp
Wednesday.
Miss Rose Hillen who visited at
Nelson several days returned Sun
day evening.
Mrs. p. Peak Is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. J. Hit was a Marshall visi-
tor Monday.
I have a number OF Pisgah's
Church views taken n. .he Annual
Reunion held June 9, 1912. Anyon
desiring one or more We've ~'case
address Emil Brunkhrost, Black
burn, Mo.
Miss Gussie Lillard who spent
several days at Marshall returned
home Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12


the binder.
will Dennis and family spent
Sunday with Mack Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Lasiey are
entertaining the 70 lowing guess
Mrs. A. A. York, Rodger Brinkman
and Mabel York Of st. Louis, also
Mrs. r. NJ. York Of Chicago, III.
Minnie .wingfield and Matte
York spent a few days last week
in Marshall, the guests OF Mrs. j.
X. Davis.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood spent the ith in Marshall.
Everyone must prepare to at
tend the Chautauqua.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
SWEET SPRINGS

MIR. and Mrs Ford OF Kansas City
were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Allen from Thurs
day until Monday morning OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Carter return
ed last Saturday night from a
visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. V. V. Wilson has returned
from Lawton, Okla. where she Wis
tied her son, Walter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Armstrong,
former residents OF Sweet Springs,
II here from Kansas City to rest
for several weeks. They are To-
Gated at w. c. Halls near the
Springs grounds.
Miss Hulda Stuerke and Mr..
Herman Mullins were married mt
the Emma church Sunday evening
at 9 p. m. Miss Amelia wilbrandt
and win Elsner we're the atten-
dants. Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller will
reside In Orange. Cal.
Miss Lilliie Drysdale came down
from Lexington Saturday night to
visit her sister, Mrs. e. L. Spur
geds
Mrs. Morrison Mumford is at her
cottage on the Springs grounds.
She expects to stay several weeks.
Misses Baker and Thorp OF Nap
ton n visitors at the home of Mr.,
Leon. Scott, ST., since last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ninemann left
Monday evening for an extended
visit in Illinois and Wisconsin
Miss Helen Chapline left on FRI
day of last week TO- a visis with
her aunt, Mrs. Ed Rea in Corfey-
vile, Kansas. :
Miss Lettie Wood Is Visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Merle Wood in Marshall
this week.
Miss Helen Clark of Lamonte IL
visiting Miss Fern Winston and
other friends here this week.
Miss Irene Smith of Denver
Colo, is the guest of her cousins
Miss Myrtle Smith and Mrs. d
Corumn at their home at Dunks.
burg.
Mrs. VIM. Craig Of Shelbina ar
rived Saturday night and is visit
ing her sisters, Mesdames G. H
Kelley and w. H. Stallings.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
County News
GRAND PASS

var, Burrus, OF Beardstown, who
ASS been visiting relatives here
r<urned TO his home Wednesday,
accompanied by his friend, Harry
Hsttner.
Mrs. callie Owens and ! little
hayden, Of Boonville, also Thelma
seizure OF Nelson spent Sunday
With relatives here.
Wra NJ. Smith and sons. AKRON
md Byron Of Newton, Kansas, are
writing relatives here.
Miss Pearl Riley is in Boston
wy~nding the summer with her
s,pther and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
n Riley. This pleasure and trip
a present bestowed by them to
Au. They will visit many places
n historical event. The time Will
=. spent in an intellectual way.
The funeral services OF Henry
f.,em who died June soth was con
Suted at the home by Rev. C. u
xr,l Burial in the cemetery here
Grover Reynolds spent last week
m, his home here. He had the mis-
,ortune to get the finger on his
r,vht hand mashed on a car, SO
nat Il had to be amputated.
MISS Delone Long is visishng
rvlatiyes in Oklahoma.
Junior Mcclure il visiting rela-
yves and friends In Kansas City
John Jones was down from Kan
ms CITY on a visit last week.
Quarterly meeting will be held
nj the NJ. Il. Church Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Penn and Rev. Buck
,rr presiding elders. All are In
.sted to attend these services.
Mrs. f. Walker and children re-
snrued Friday from Marshall
shere they were at the home OF
Mr.. Holloway TO pay the last tri-
,use 60 their loving and estiimabie
,ssfer. Mrs. Holloway who died the
s.uer part Of June. They nave
nc eommunitys sympathy.
Miss Naomie Wallace Is visiting
srr sister. Mrs. Ida McCurley In
Kansas City.
". r. Jordan OF st. Joseph Is
Acre visiting his Friends.
All farmers are busy In hay
md completing the corn and the
nhrat crop.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
WOODSON

This community was well repre-
sented at the barbecue In Lar
shall Thursday.
Judge Force Is In Marshall az
court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clark are
visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood ut this writing.
Miss jamie Creglar OF Arrow
Rock Is visiting at the home OF
Judge Force and family this week.
The basket dinner at Salem
sunday was well attended. Rev.
Hinton OF William Jewel delivered
a short talk in the morning. Rev.
Stark delivered a sermon IN the
afternoon.
The Woodson correspondent has
lust received the news frgm the
rhautauqua. There viii be a fine
musical novelty numbsr. 1t is the
Russian Royal Balalaika Orchestra,
This company Is made up OF ten
Russians and none Of them can
speak English. They play the b I
aiaika. Everyone should come
and see and hear them a. only .
few people Of the United States
ever did.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witcher, Of
Nelson attended the basket dinner
"I.A..| |I.- -AL|L|W nod A|U
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

J. W. Allen, the piano man, gave
the use Of a fine new piano free
Tor the big Fourth Of July celebra-
tion, for which he Is entitled to
the thanks OF the community.
Fred Reppenhagen, Of st. Louis,
President OF the Geller, Ward &
Hasner Hardware Co.. visited his
brothers here and attended the
shoot. He said he liked our city
very much and didn't blame his
brothers for locating here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
MT. LEONARD

Mss Frank Robertson, OF Kansas
fJty is the guest Of Miss Helen
smith at present.
Miss Mabel Thomas OF ST. Louis
d visiting aer aunt, Mrs. M. g..
Keen OF this place.
Carl Grimes, wife and their little
zzaphter, veima Lee, and Miss Es-
vile Grimes visited the family OF
Me. Haines in Marshall several day
lssf week.
Mrs. +. w. futile and children,
mildred and r. w. Jr, left Friday
aar an extended visit with her par
snts Sanford Shockley and wife
nj Columbia.
Mrs. Curtis Martin and children
md Mrs. Clara German OF Sedalia
mere guests OF Mrs. A. b. Cort last
Heek.
Will Haines, wife and children
and mother Of Marshall were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Carl Grimes
Sunday.
Miss Ada Thompson and Miss
Margaret Berlin who have been
sssiting relatives here left Mon
my for an extended visit with rel
sdves in Kansas.
A. v. Spillman OF Springfield,
sxs a guest OF Miss Estella Grimes
Sunday.
let US all bear In mind the
~xfhautauqua comes to Marshall this
gear again. The program is to
sr better than ever this year.
among the many attractions are
nhaviu's great band and a Russian
Orchestra both of which will be a
treat to the music lovers.
Claude Weaver, OF Miami, is a
Turs. OF his uncle, A. b. Cort.
Az pumber Of our people attend
I'd rke celebration in Marshall the
nh, and all seem well pleased with
ne way they were entertained.
Miss Adella Bray returned home
xznday from an extended visit In
Raver.y with relatives.
Sunday was the birthday cele-
krstion OF Doane Oquest and his
safIe neice. Louise and the family
al met at the country home OF Mr.,
and MrsL c. j. Oquest and cele-
4pated in royal style. Those pres
sxt we're Arthur Oquest, wife and
sannghter Louise Of Moberly, J,
RI Howard, wife and daughter
Virginia, OF Marshall A. M. Spen-
<sr and wife Of our city, George
Uauest OF Slater. Miss Clara Bus
ark OF Kanaas City and those that
SIRE In the home.
Harriet and Hester Spencer OF
Kansas City who are guests OF
1keir grandparents here spent sew
mnE days last week visiting rela-
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Spencer.
saline CITY Pretirct-John Heu-
man, Jack West. Lon Colt, Joseph
Giger, August Kruger, Peter Ben
der.
Eimwcoj Precinct-Sid Boulwere,
J. ID. Davis, John Martin, Samuel
F~ulkerson, Jesse Carmean, John
A. Coulter.
Salt Springs P~recinct-F. e. Nit
cheil Walter Wright, M. L. Moore,
J. p. Fulkerson, A. Ransberger, w.
II. Baker.
Mt. Leonard Precinct-T. s.Smith
I A. p. Hancock, J. J. Robinson, w.
II. Wilson, Chas. r. Paul, H. A.
Rarssbergcr.
Blackburn PreciDct-Louis Her
ing, VIM. Logsdon, Lee Suggett, e.
c. King, NJ. X. Lillard, Taylor En-
trekin.
Grand Pass Precinct-Ed Fenner
Frank McReynolds, O.. II. Nc
Clure, W. r. Rohn, w. b. Houston
Charles Coad.
Malta Bend Precincts. p. Jeter,
r. J. Wright, Emmett Bryan, Chas.
Z. Fulton, George Little, II. c.
Wilson.
Whites Island Precinct III. j.
White, John Fe l, Ch. g. o err, w.
]. vogt, Fritz B.esmeyer, F. w.
| Utlaut.
Herndon Pr ecinct-Rich ri Kei h
T. j.. Reid, Jesse Herndon, J. A.
CLANCY, X. N. Taylor, j. NJ. Hen
ley.
Gretchen Precinct-Joseph NAL
oney, J. s. Harrison, T. N. Hulse,
J. II. Treece, IT, w. Claycomb,
Chester Akeman.
Rose Valley Precinct-T. A. Nc
Allister, James Balwin, w. A.
Smith, W. d. Grain, j. d. Rothrock,
Samuel Rothrock.
Miami Precinct-R. H. Lemon,
John Hooper, Joseph Guthrie,
Amos Sullivan, Jr., X. L. jenkins
W. II. Nichols.
Fairville Precinct-Ed. II. Haw-
kins, chas. Seal, 8. p. withers, l.
X. Leonard, e. w. Fowler, Fred
Straach.
Norton Precinct Robt Hume
Giles n. Smith, l.. c. Hickman
James Ancell, John vanwinkle, w
A. 8. Hyland.
Sharon Precinct-Ike Hardin, w
o. Rogers, w. e. Winning, O. d
Harris, Geo. L. Mullins, Peter Del.
bel.
East Marshall Precinct H. 8.
Tucker, A. NJ. Guthrie, J.. T. Con.
way, j. It. Redman, VIM. KlinKcr
4. N. Evrard.
West Marshall Precinct j. B
Prior, James Mitchell, VIM. Kerns
Frank Lisetor, Willis mastain, Al.
vim Newell.
Shackelford Precinct j. +
Doolan, F.. 4. Rigncy, n. C. Wins.
low, J. NJ. Cooper, John s. Bishop
Z. J.. Blosser,
Shelby School House Precinct
J.. Z. Fitzgerald, p. M. Smith
John Scheiszer, Henry jacob, Geo
Leaton, Homer Cooper.
Sweet Springs Precinct = J. L
Goggin, Marvin Davis, r. T. Bell,
amy, j. Willis Smith, Ed Dankin'
bring, J. w. Hightwine.
Court adjourned.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
County Court

Court pursunW 10 au-
iournment with all members pre-
sent.
The following proceedings were
Had:
Warrants issued In the sum OF
$3.50 each, 80 the several judges,
clerks and those bringing the re-
turns of the local option election.
&C. Hanna, Secy, and Treas.
Salt Branch Drainage District, files
his report for the year ending
June 30, 1879, which Is by the
Court approved.
Certificate OF appointment OF j.
W. Mayfield, orson King and J. Il.
Hooker rs deputy assessors, pre-
seDted and filed and by the
court approved.
Inquest papers in the matter Of
Noble Lisetor, deceased, together
with certificate Of fees due, pre-
sented and approved and ordered
certified to treasurer for payment.
Josephine Durrett, county clerk,
files abstract of fees collected for
quarter ending June 80, 1919, and
is by the court approved. Same w.
r. Scott, county clerk. Same j. b.
Jester, recorder. Same Ed. II. Hay
ME, Sheriff.
Engineer directed TO view and re-
port on the following bridge and
culverts.
Bridge on n. and s. road between
Sec. 3, Twp. 81, range 81 and Sec. -,
Twp. 81, range 81; 2 %culverts on N.
and S. road between Sec. 4, Twp 81,
range q and Sec. s3, Twp So, range
q.
Clerk directed 20 make reauisi-
ton on State auditor for County
superintendent OF Schools salary
for quarter ending June 30, 1919.
Miscellaneous accounts presented
and allowed and warrants issued
on the various funds In payment
OF same.
Jeo II. Aucr, collector, presents
statement OF collections for month
of June, and is by the court APP
proved.
3 w. N. Wilson, supt. county farm,
files report for month OF June,
and is by the court approved.
Engineer directed to repair
bridge between Sec. 20 and "a, Twp
so, and range 23.
Engineer directed TO build the
following culverts:
1 culvert between Secs p and
2S. Twp so, range 10; Iculvert N.
and s. road, Sec. Q, twp so, range
10; 1 culvert L. and w. road Sec. 10,
Twp. 81 range 1871 culvert L. and
w. road sec. "a, twp SO, range 20 /;
1 culvert between Secs, 10 and II,
twp. is, range q.
Clerk directed TO publish notice
OF Primary election In Progress
Printing Co. and Slater News.
Co ntract awarded TO Progress
Printing Co. for furnishing tickets
for August Primary.
Court selects judges for August
Primary as follows: to-wit-
Arrow Rock Precinct-Wm. Wood
b. r. Bray, X. L. Thompson, Jack
Dysart +. o. Shepard, F. W. Wind
meyer.
Napton Precinct-Ashley Cornell
G. Z. Bradford, Font Dysart. David
Emison, Louis Hasemeyer, l.. G
Shackelford.
Nelson Precinct Walter Brown,
b. b. Staples, Chas. Murphy. Aug-
ust Petry, T. NJ Fowler, J.. M
McClelland.
Ridge Prairie Precinct j. A,
Renao, p. NJ. Crockett, j. r. Mari
W. w. Smith, c. B. wolford, j. l.
Sears
! Prairie Lawn Preciinct-R. A
Tnssey, Joe l.. Marshall, J. M
Walker, Jerome Younger, B. r
Hess, Roscoe Shanz.
Slater Precinct-Chas. w. Mead
Jas. @. Kemper, j. C. Orear, Geo
W. Maxwell, L. II. Howard. ormar
Hupp.
Gillian Precinct-Ed Cheatham
Robert Land, Don Sweeney, Adol.
ph Smith, J. p. Turner, ]. w. Jor'
dan.
New Frankfort Precinct Booi
Winston, e. =. Rhoades, Thos. sy.
denstricker, Louis Reisacher, q. z
Whining, Henry LEM.
orearville P~recinat-J. N. Cot
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Treasury Department.
os5lcsc o. shs supervising Architse'

Sealed Proposals viii be received In this Office
until : o'clock .. m. on the 6th day 81 Xuxust.
1919, and than opened for the conktruction.
complete tincluding plumbing. gas piping.
Ing, Interior lighting fixtures. and approachosl.
Of the United States pont once At Marshslk No.
The building 10 one story and basement and
test: nre proof nrst doori etone facing and liz
roof. Drawings and spocincatl0nu may. be oh
isiflsd from tho custodian Of site at Nsrnhnu,
No. q. a this csrse' at me eiseretien Of III
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Want and for Sale (Iouma

FOR sALE-Two male Spitz prps
seven months old, $500 each. ].
N. Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahris
shop, West North St. i6tfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

PASTURE FOR RENT-7o acres
good blue grass, plenty water and
shade. seaso $40 cash, or $50 note
8 miles west of Gretchen, known
as Earl Elsea farm. Geo. w. Ell
sea. Fay, Okla. alb II
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
BLUE LICK

Harvesting is the order Of the
day. All n hears is the click Of
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Ii hereby given that Letters Testn
mentaTy on the estate OF Elizabeth Atchley, de.
ceased. were granted 10 the undersigned. on the
18th day OF June. 1919. BY the Probate Court OF
Saline County. Missouri.
All persona having claims against said estate
arelrequired to exhibit them 10 me for allow
ance. within six months after the date Of said
letters. or they may be precluded from any bene-
NJ Of such estate; and II such claims BE- not 81,
~sertion Of the publication Of this notice they
shall be forever barred.
WILL w. HUMPHREY.
Executor OF the estste Of Eli; absth Atehiey.
first Insertion juno 21-lt