davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
DENNY o'coNNoFI
RECEIVES CHILLY BATH.

Ry me promst alton and head work of Denny O'Ctlnnor of White horse very serious accident was narrowly avertej last week at White horse. Speaking of the accident, the NhEeborse star says:
 "But for }he fact Chat Denny GC0nnor 5s coolhehied and strong as an OK. four norsbs and wood laden sled belonging to Robert Lowe would have been b,st In the river last saturday.
 sO-CounCr was engaged in hauling wood 10 town rom the opposite side li he river and had just driven down ou Che surfaei of the river ai .Be other side with a load Of three and Huf cords of wood when the -s -are away and horses and wood went down in five feet oI water
 aAs Che front feet Of tho leaders .-a stun on solid ice. O'Connor jumI cd into the water Gel his neck l.ncA algy. ft was g5 below zcro) and eat tae traces Of the hindermost teau which tae froat one managed tc nun cut As the wrod was removed from the sled lae lalter Coatei and
 also saved. It was a close cal and when o.Conuor got the horse. r tla stable he was encased in
 solid lee. However. ht
 none .ne worse for his eZpo-
 HHa-a Ee lroke it was moi
 @ two inches thick th'
 a-arl.u- il having wori
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
LABOR LEADERS WOULD
 ABOLISH CANADIAN SENATE.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 2g-uficers ca Che Canadian section og the Amer jean Federation or Laror have prepar- ed an elaborate legislative programme which they hope ta persuade Che Coy erausnl Ha approve as a whole. The reforms demanded include the abol- f#aa ol the Senate Uf Canada as use less and unnecessary: discoutBUance sf f-ea steel and other boundes, eV- elusive or Azattcs: Ian eisht-hogr day fer 1eger-carrlers a5Id workers on al fublic works: ezabllshment of a fed .-sl department of health; fornighuy ravuert of tairoad employees and more rirfd enforcement of the allen labor law,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
JAeK goANsoN WouLo
LIKE TO WARM UP.

CHICAGO, Jan 2o--Jack Johnson probably win fight IOround battle with some one before May I, after which he must engage in ne more fights uutl he has met Jim Flynn, acCording Co the articles Of agree ment signed here Jan. 6. Just who the colored champions oponent io lhe short fight will be is nod known. He has several offers under consider ation.
 aI think R will be good practice for me Go mix with some good st-oug Hehte~ for 10 rounds before meet Flynn" said Johnson today. And then" Here Johnson gazed admir- iugly at his bulk racing machine
 Well. the SI5,0oo I'd get for a short bout would buy a lot Of gaso- line"
 Casey Moran Of South PorUriue. Ontario. today wired an offer Of $50, GOO for the Johnson-Flynn bout It was not considered, as the bout p1ob- ably will go to windward, Nev.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails st tho Bosrd o5 Trade. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
SOCIETY TO PROMOTE
 PAN-AMERlCAN kMITY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jaa ls- The first meeting oG the Pa0-Aue- can Society Of the united states. the organization oJ which is nearly perfected. win be held in New York. probably within thc next ten days. The purpose of the association Is t5 encourage hospitality and social a.- tention to distinguished LauD-AwoI cans visiting the United Sta.cs and In ways other than political and commercial to develop better soguai0- tance between North and South Amer jca. Director General Barrett. of the Pa0-Ame-can Union, is chairman o1 the committee that is drafting the bylaws.
 Henry White. ex-AmoricaD Ameas ssdor to France and chairman Of the United States delegation ro the Buenos Ayres conference. probably viu be chosen president while on the executive committee will be An- drew Carnegie. Lloyd GrisCou. oV- Ambassador Co Brazil; Lewis Nixon. John Barrett James Spric-. Frank Nanderlip, Of New York; Archer 1I. Huntington, president Of the His- panic Society. and D-- L. s. Rowe of the University Of Pe0uvIrauia. an authority on matters pertaining to Latn-America.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
MANY CHANGES ASKED
 IN POSTAL LAWS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 25- Postal rates are discussed at length ia the annual report Of Third Assist ant Postmaster General James G.. Britt Britt recommends a fat il- crease Of I cent a pound for news papers and periodicals. He aso rec ommends postage stamps be issued Co United States Senators. RepresaUla- uves and executive officials oE the Government instead Of permitting the Use Of the Congressional frank and penalty envelope
 The report shows that at the close Of the last fis0as year z-s6s newspapers and magazines were al- mitted to second-class mail privileges.
 Postage stamps to the number oE I2,775, ,OOO, ,0O0 were sold last year. tae receipts amounting to S26,s6go00. J1- der a new contract the prices cl stamped envelopes were reduced.
 More than S5,o0o. .Oo0 money orders. ssTegsting S675. .7l5,644. were issued and paid during the year at a loss of less than 5000 through ewo-s
 Britt recommended the increase Of indemnity for lost registered article Of the first class to Sl0o. and urges Congress provide for the insurance of mail matter to its full value. with --s mensurste registry fees.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
OREGON RAILWAYS
 MAKE BIG MONEY

SALEM, Ore. Jan l5-Tbe gross revenues of all the railroads orer
 atng in Oregon as far as Ore-ou's s share of the business is concerned were s27.63o, ,425. according to the a-- nual report ot the State Railroad Commission which was completed Saturday night The railroads paid taxes amounting Co sI.552 E52. and er- joyed a net operating revenue of s. S7o.ssI The operating expenses. ev- elusive oi taxes. were SI6.20T.I-5. these being the operating expenses ass3guable to Oregon These ftn~es represent business fer the year end ing June 90, 1911 Traffic statistics show there were 8l2.l9A4S9 rassea- ress carried one mile in Oregon and the average receipts per passenger mile are 26 cents. The number of tons Of freight carried one mile totaled s7S76o.46o. and the average receipts per ton mile were 1851 cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
PROMINENT MEN WOULD
BECOME aKANoAsoosT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan i5-Near 1000 men assembled in front Of downtown frate7nsl hall last night ex- pcctinz to be initiated into the An eiaat Order of Kanzaroos of America After they had waited for almost an hour and no one came to open the ban they learned from the ianitor that the hall had not been engaged; then they dispersed
 One oI the men, Kusic Snyder, tailor, told a story that set in motion lhe police machinery In an effort to take into custody J. W. Wilson, who represented to Snyder and presumably to the others. that he was grand or sanizer for the order of which they expected to become members. Accord mE to Snyder. Wilson represented that many Of the most prominent men 9f tha state had paid $50 each to
 ocome members 3f the Kangaroos, among them Former Governor James GiIlctt. Nayor-eleot James Rolph. for mer Mayor James Phelan and former TteuteaautGorenor Warren Porter.
 In the case of Snyder, however, and presumably in the case of many others. s was accepted as fun pay neat for a life membership, which
 arriei win it freedom from the Hlymlnt or dues.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
suLLETPRooF F'AsTs
 sPCrL RUNNERS AIM.


 SEATTLE. Jan. Zo-NaraI ofi1.a s eve made Che d.eav5E that t5e lack" military mas-5 recently
 installed on laa vassaIs Of he Pacific -ar ra-e ,0c wu.h to make the observe ions CT the fire control ofli- ..r r tFe sn srtr rrt.v accurate -ge E.Hs being raef on Che height rE Che mast H Is now planned to ra-tr0 tra new mast recently 7on-
 u-ta5 ar .re armareF cruiser Penn vIraaa and w0rNren 7t the Puget sound Nary ya~1 are preparing to sE. Ir feet oE rra tn0 ot tho struc- ure
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT
 When you are out on a hunt for something approprists as a sift re- member ! have Rew goods such as handsome cat glass. siIverware, and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as can be made. Such goods are always aP preciated. I have nothing put the latest, sp to date 10 pattern. and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch vork. newly manufactur cd and skiliful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless t is finished in the best manner and we guarantee every pisa of it li you have any trouble with your watch bring 1t to us and we viii guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when ypu can set hem examined free at nly store with the latest optical instru ments
 J. Tkuta,
 Jeweler aud OptciEn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
--sEENs sEN- SECRETLY
 BUILDS FOUR SUBMARINES,

srATrLr. ra za-Tae United
 submarine boat F@ was r1raa- several Gay= ago from a sanvaeE where three ether
 of Che s-a class arc To be
 Tho most extraordinary
 shown iu Che butd-
 work has been lone .r ra .r.r-..f space only Amer rs.r#- rsaa employed and photographer have mol been per- .rf @ approach The equipment and h5..afas gf uc r3 ore not to rs fmle-T Tr @c oi Eeoas-0 n generate power grr heavy ol er- #o Ea rEl have radius of a.#-n rr a.0r miles. which ts a e-. at -- E'a.arra than trat t-are.ei b- any ra sanuar... now i1 oyisa7nne she sin carry .> w.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
LIT-LE lcE ON
 LAKE KLUANA.

The samson mining party. headed Hv n Benson Is reported as busy making @ trEI ore, which they ia- tend hauling helr hydraulic plant From E-.sr Co Fourth or July creek, n Enc Lake EIaaua district. where l 0iH De set H7 and oGeratei Tae aaaIf-. Of Che nIans from Virgin creek ss being delayed on account of a lake which it 5s neeeszaTy Co cross not get being f-1zeu-
 The Saus5us have secured a num- her of claims on Fourth of July creek ir addition Co those already held tr hen. and rriu likely have a sa-a portion CT tHa creek by the
 inc ua- plant s installed and ready for operating
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22
nnlr ona aaaoNo oulNlHsv

Tat s LAXATIVE PROMO oUfNfNE Look for ths signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-22

Bottled Pale Rainier. Blue Ribbon and Olympia Beer for sale at the Bosrd og Trade. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
FORTUNATE
 ONES GET ON

That rae sympathy oj the bust 1s>s men oE Douglas and Juneau is r-r l-a young fellows who were Esrf ay the suong arm of the for n-ze fighting. IS shown by
 aaE~ress to get on the The Juneau Despatch says.
 .he hearing yesterday befoce
 $ Commfsssoaer Grover Vim. Ot
 aa -he two young men, Jam mic ChamAe,S a4ed Billy NcKmzie nh, were arrested Wednesday for o7-azng 57 a little boxing match were hound over to the grand jury urse- Slzo bail each. But the
 s-ee pa- os the story is ue ~D-,f displayed In putting up bal r-e v,-rz think ta, anyone who
 z-rS,e5 for such a terrsele
 ne wgrla have trouble setting oUi os @ H-t fu thls case tho Douglas -s--es men teH an over esch othe7 co -e shs money u7. The fortunate 1- r- re, oa the bond were L. H. H-ss- and Mayor N. ! O'ConOor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
BOYS PURLOIN
 HAYNES CANUE
SAIL INTO STRONG ARMS OF THE LAW ON REACH.
 ING skAewAN.

Marshal Fred Fon7o last night ar rested two young Indians from Haiaes upon the request Of Marshal paHavea ot that pace.
 The young boys. who are only l6 yaa-s of age. Frank Jackson and paa Johnson. are accused of stealing a laru, at Haines. This is mot their ssrst offeuse. They were arrested some time ago for stealing, but due r1 tae- are. Commissioner Odell, al lowed them to 20 upon their prom -a Co behave
 Upon the simejtaneous disappear ancc oT the two boys and canoe, Marshal DeHavea wired Marshal Non- zo Co keep a look out for them.
 F-nzo last night located them and plare5 them in the clty bastile for ssfa keeping. where they win be held. perdiDE the arrival os Marshal DaHava0 of Ha3nes. who win come IT'D tomorrow on the Peterson. and take them with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
ID HOLD
 FULL SWAY
ISrecIaI T0 t1e DaIIy Alaskan

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 5-ThrouEh tsr efforts og John ?. sullivan. s-a Exalted Ruler ot the Elks. eo-Efgts fr the dates Of the im- a.-jart conventions ot 1912 wlH he avoided
 As soon as R was decided that the Erks would hold thei- annual
 reunion in Portland during the week cr luly s. Mir Sullivan conferred with officials or the Grand Army and taa Shrioers vish the result that the conventions of those organizations win ho held 5n los Angeles in Sep t,ml-g~ and May. respectively. By r,~ss7c the subject on members Of gha Republican National Committee re surree5e5 in having the date for tFo Republican convention in Chi -aya sat for the week of June IS He has started similar negotiations with the Democratic National Com mfttea and it is probable that another week than that chosen by the ElSs uill hc selected for the Demooratic convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
SEATTLE FIRMS
 SHIP POOR FOOD
PURE FOOD COMMISSION INVEs. GAPING ALASKAN
 SHIPMENTS.
fly Alaska Ny~s BureauJ

SEATTLE. Jan. Suits have been begun a the courts here by the Washington state pure food commis- s against three Seattle firms. gAa-- --aE y,5latiCn Of the pure food law. in shipments Of goods to AL asfa
 The three firms being sued are Fischer Bros. the Kreilsheimer Com pam and Schwabacher Bros Grocery Company
 The former company is charged with sending uisbranded olive oil to Cr-Iova merchants. Ereilsheimers arc accused or sending Impure Jamaica rager Go W7angell and the Schwa- b7cher firm is sand to have ship poi a11lterated vanilla to Corlova
 The action on tre part Of the food comm sseu is the result of long sardle agitation Co prevent descrim miuatfon In Alaskan shipments E zapois
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
SPEAKS
 FUR ROOSEVELT.
SAYS STRENUOUS ONE IS NOT 4 CANDIDATE FOR THE
 PR EsIoENcY.
rry sraska Vews Bureau

CORNWALL. N Y, Jan. 5-In an effort tn allay the rInors concern Est the uominatiyu for the prest deucy. of Theo Roosevelt. Lawrence Abbott. president manager Of tho O4tlU9k Na-azinc. and editor Of the same. today stated that Roosevelt vas not s candidate
 Roosevelt. since hts return from hts Alaskan hunting expedition has been an associate editor on the OUtlDok
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
INPERIALS ASk
 FOR A5aI5IiGE
Rszza News Es-esr..

rCNDCN. Ts- E-AtV->7S ~aoe.v- .eE r-r- -as- Sslc --s- tEe -E- 7e-l -o--s have sSso- tha Rebels E7- E- rE.--sr- rs .E" 5a
 0-eS S-- Tat >s- .a~ -r, 7e- 7H-s s- -- --r- aS - Is ---a -rz- -r- Ee1a5s wE te -a-s -. --us- os & lm- ~r -,r-s ~o- Rerai -e---1'-y r----- &Ee -esus>t VsL be --art7-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
ROYAL FAMILY
 ABOUT IO FLEE
-nr AInsEa Nsrs Rnreanl

zEKHO. Mongolia. Jan i-Tt is feared that the Royal family arc pre-. parinz Co fly from Pekin lmperials here have received orders Co preparc the residence of the house of Roy a'ty for thcr reception.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
KING GEORGE sLAvs TIGERS.
LRr Alasks News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Jan. A dispatch from Calcutta says that the latest news from King Georges shooting camp in NeDal. is that his Nsgesty has shot thirty tigers and thirteen -H Hf7D-e~CSpS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
WILL APPOINT
 JUSTICE SOON
lnr AIasta Na-s Rnreanl

WASHINGTON. T. C.. Jan. i-It Is r1mored that state Supreme Court Justice. svayze. of New Jersey is under consideration fer postlon m the r. g. Supreme Beuch. by Prest- dent Tat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
NOME FEARS
 GOAL FAMINE
SALES OF COAL ARE WITH. HELD TO THOSE HOLD.
 ING CONTRACTS.
tBy Alaska News Bursau.)

NOME. Alaska. Jan Goal Is running snort and a coal famine is feared. before thc winter is over.
 Airaady sales are withheld Co only those wbo have made contracts for thp.r winter supply
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
FAN FOUND

Indies small white fan WAS found after the masquerade ball, Saturday night by Mrs. Jas. Rock. The same may be had at the Al sskan office
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
Lb TOILETTE
 E TAKEN IL
-.- ---... NY,

-~n".T -~n .'. --a. 4-r N.ra---a aSS he -- his '0-- and S f.-
 r-Es -a1-a--S -aE.r.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
LABOR TO RAISE
 DEFENSE FUND
s,Sooe TO sE RAISED TO OFFEND NATIONAL
 ORGANIZES.
-s. A-s.ss N-u,. R.-.a-l

NEES~ AIN. Ia. Ian. 5--l- was an -c-ceE By aH1r 5este-s tsat & de -,-sr r oE Szrr1a vii Ne ~3-Se5 "a, sasa- Euuer, Flood. tho 5a5o- ra-r s---e. a-e charge -s aEr2E-.t- r-rs --r-lr o-za-t-e- ot the a-- rafa-a-te- Cf Len'~ was
 rs.r-Eav o- -Ea rha--s of r,-7-.-E - a-l.C-- c.-1NEes. by
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
HENRY T HUNT

Ths new Mayor or Cincinnati, who took oath of office Tuesday.
 He Is a civic refoTmer and Wf0 head he first demoualiC admiuis- trau7n which has held the reils Of 1frsge Sinoc 1884
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
WOLGlST HAS
 PNEUMONIA
CRy Al.sk. New. BursauI

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jar. 2-fd Wolgast has been taken with ss ~sre attack of pneumonia. following his recovery from appendicitis. for which he underwent s1 operation on the are of. his fight with F~eddie Welsh on Thauksgiv viuE Day
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
KEEP WITNESS
 OUT OF SIGHT
osTus MeNANIeAL, STATES WIT. NESS. IS BEING CARE
 FULIN GUARDED.

-sr.-,Ial ], N naIlr AIaskanl

Special Co sHe Daily AlasSsn0
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 5-Orue NlNa-5zal has been brought herJ s, te>fy befCre the Eua0d jury. He Is na-- hidden and is carefully guard az hei0E feared that he might he --la- o-. oE the way. Co prevent r-S zfv=~- damaging testimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05

BUTTE. Mont Jan Reports rom over the entire state indicates that tho earth quake which was feF here last night. was general all over the state No damaze has been re ported
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Jefferson sailed nom Seat tle las- night at g o'clock and sh-n,d arrive here Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
ELEc- rAeeAsT CHAIRMAN.
- N'sska Navs n9-eauN

NrssNa Na=s Nv-oauN
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 5-Tom -a--a-e was yesterday elected char man a, -ra state republican commit
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05

RENO. Ney.. Jan. 5-The entTe fly was severely shaken last night by a1 earth quake
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05
BIG QUAKE
 IN ROCKIES
By AIasks News BureauJ

FRESNO. Cal. Jan. 5-A severe earth quake lasting several minutes was felt here last night No dam age was done. although many people were thrown into a state of pantc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05

The firemen will hold their reEu lar monthly meeting tomorrow eyers tng.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-05

The tram arrived th's eveniHE u=-r four passengers
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

8. j. and J. e. Gibson came up
from Arrow Rock Thursday In
their new autos which they pur-
chased from the Gillian Auto. Co.
Our vicinity was given quite a
scare by the threatening clouds
Wednesday evening. The wind
following was quite severe but We
have heard OF nc serious damages.
Lightning burned out all the tele-
graph wires, somewhat intering
with train service on the c. & A.
"A fine daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis Pouch
'er Monday, June Sd. Mother and
babe doing nicely. That's the
plain and polite statement OF
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

facts, hut we are satisfied there
was bitter disappointment on the
part>of papa. He In very patriotic
and feels that the least he could
do for his country Is a good voter
He IN also jealous in his profession
and In disappointed In not having
a new barber In town. He accept
ed our sympathy gratefully and
said 1you just waltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery
and son Owen and Miss Dora
Mayse We're visitors from Rose
Valley yesterday.
s. p. Keith was in Kansas City
"Wednesday and said he met his
brother Monroe, OF Oklahoma,
there and the latter said he will
visit his old home here soon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

Allie Soper was a business CALI
er In Slater Wednesday,
1disa Lee Lawless and Misses Dell
orese and zeta Nsff spent the
might Saturday with Miss Lillian
Henslck near Little Hook,
Misses Lalis GiImer and Gertrude
johnson spent the AFTERNOON 1uss
day with Misses Jplis and Irene
Noff.
Edgar Allen called Or hiA best
girl "Wednesday night.
n, 3. Qlmpr and family spent
Sunday with M bFo<insr Wade
Gilmer and vile near Salt Braneh'
~ Doffln VIA shopping An Sla-
'tef Tqk Nv. ~
lll{ t6psx sarah staffovd
Sett9nAee tAs skop slater. ~,
! ! I
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

Jas. M. Denny came home to be
able TO vote in the local optioo erec
ton Monday.
Col. ]. West Goodwin, who had
a leg amputated last week at Sed-
ALA in an effort to save his life,
is said to be Very low.
Roy Steinheimer returned Tues
= y IRON Baker University at Bald
w.n, Kansas, and will spend the
thinner at home.
Or. Smith Tompkins was tried
bcfjre Squire 'Fcrr.N Saturday and
lis bond fixed at $500, failure to
give same causing his detention 4,
iail till his trial at the next term
II the criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
Local Items

j. T. Jones was up from Napton
Monday on business.
NJ. n. Byrd was here from Slater
Tuesday on business.
p. r. Henley OF Sweet Springs
bad business here Saturday.
A.. w. white was up from sla-
ter Monday and called In.
Mrs. Jake Berg and son, Sidney,
attended Memorial Day exercises
at Quincy, III.
Mrs. w. W. Umbarger OF near
Napton In improving from an at
tack OF appendicitis.
c. Raymond Scott left wednes-
day for Moberly where he will be
at work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fape ennounce
the arrival OF a daughter on Nav
22nd.
MIRA. Frances Fulkerson, OF
Sweet Springs Is a guest OF her
nephew. DIR. B. NJ. SPOTS.
Mrs. 'Theo. Kunze, OF near Malta
Bend, won the piano Saturday in
the Keliey-vawter and Democrat
News contest.
Mrs. Sophronia Bardell slipped
and fell on the granitoid walk in
front OF her residence on Lafayette
last week and broke both arms.
p. ii. Franklin was last week APP
pointed president Of the board OF
managers OF the Old Soldiers
Home at Higginsville.
Miss Alma Grimes and brother,
Wayne, have gone to Massena, Ia.
10 spend the summer with their
grandparents, j. w. Grimes.
Miss Helene Haesemeier, OF En-
mt, died Mt Sylvan Grove, Kansas,
on May Goth, whe;e she had moved
recently with her parents
Miss Blanche McNeeley, a form
er popular music teacher here, Is
studying mesic In Germany and
also seeing sights or the continent.
Miss Bertha Miller returned to
her home In East st. Louis, Sun
day after a three weeks visit to
her sisters, Mesdames Joe Chat
fee and Amiel Keehart.
There will be Children's Day Ex-
ercises at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church at Herndon, Sunday
June 9th, Mt II o'clock. Everyone
welcome.
Robt. Reynolds, ]. 8. Mckee,
ands. d, Berkeley and families have
rented the Bruce property on East
Arrow and will occupy II together
and take their meals at Judge
Sparka
John Cash was arrested by Dep
uty Keith Tuesday on a charge OF
disturbing the peace OF his father
in-law, Louis Meyer, near Sweet
Springs. and is awaiting trial In
the criminal court.
Hansbergcr & Arnold are NOV
ing their stock to Richland, Mo-,
this week. They are both SPLEEN
did gentlemen whom we regret to
lose from our midst. We wish
them much success in their new
location.
Chris Zimmerman and sons, Fred
and John. OF .Hardeman brought
three loads off wheat TO Nose II.
Land MILL Friday, for which they
received $40 a brshsl. They had
brshelp left from last years
~.
a.. =. G. Thomas who has been
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mn.
~. d. Wood, At Nnpton, several
morthAks left this week for her new
Home s. pallas. Texas, they hav-
NJ mQvod thcre recently from
1lsx'eo'
~ lfeF6tleud, Il xansss
ia Ifrk n n. fetcalfc and
|Nk1I u &&.&wkxa y U>shh oRut
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE Two male Spitz p. ps
seven months old, $500 each. j..
M Lindsey, at Lindsey 4 Jah.SI
shop, West North st. iotfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

FOR SALE OR rRADR-s-room
house, 8 blocks west OF square.
See II, r, Fowler, care New York
Racket. att.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

PASTURE FOR RENT-7o acres
good blue grass, plenty water and
shade, season siao cash, $50 note.
3 miles west Of Gretchen, known
as Earl Elsea farm, Geo. w. BIZ
sea. Fay, Okla, alb II
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

LosT-Breast pin with initials NJ.
b, between home and Catholic
church Finder return game to
MIRA J, r Bryan or leave At this
office and receive reward.