davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC
Sc. MichaeI's churoh--Until further
of services on Sunday.
a. m.--Low Mass.
a. m.--Children's Mass.
1920 a. m.--High Mass.
d. M Vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner,
Pastor Prof. Henry seel. orgunist.
Sunday services:
1900 a. m.-Low Mass.
$3.50 a. m.-High Mass followed by
Sunday School.
900 D. m.--Baptisms.
500 p. m.-Rosary and Benediction
Of Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes OF
feasts 400 p. m.
ST. Joseph's church-Order Of SER
vices at st. Joseph's Church:
Sundays, z a. m, Low Mass and In
structton; 8 a. M, Sunday School; 10
a. m, High Mass and Instruction; 1
p. M, Vesper, Rosary and Benediction
OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass is offered at
Z o'clock q. m. and 8:15 n. m; the
Holy Hour OF Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evenings from
1880 to $3.50.
Confessions. Saturday from to 9 D.
m. and from Z TO 8 D. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days Of Obli-
cation and the FIRST Fridays OF every
month.
Baptisms, by appointment.
Priests, Rev. Chas. e. Hartkoff, Rev.
Thomas II. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist chureh-North Paiafox,
just above Y. M. G. A.
Sundays.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School, Baraca
and Philathea classes.
IL 90 a. m. Preaching and worship.
1900 p. m, B. Y. p. u. devotional
meeting.
$500 p m. Preaching and popular
music.
Third Suntiay In each month at D.
m. the B.. Y. p. u. holds special service
by appointment at county jail.
Week Days.
Monday at p. m, basement Of the
church. Women's Societies.
Wednesdays. $3.50 D. m, teacher
room.
$500 p. M, mid-week meeting con-
Quoted by pastor.
Eugene r. Pendleton, pastor, resi-
dence, SIG n. Barcelona Street. ]. F,
Davis. Sunday School superintendent
Office, % n. Palafox Street.
East Hill Baptist--Betwesn Gadsden
and Jackson Streets, on Thirteenth
avenue.
Sunday School. s:45 a. m. every sun
day.
b. Y.P. u. at a. m. every Sunday
No regular pastor at present.
West Hill 5aPtist-1912 West Jack
son Street.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. every
Sunday.
Gouldina Baptist Mission-East OF
railroad on Ferry Pass road.
Preaching on first and third Sundays
at 1880 p. m.
Sunday School on first and third
Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
Other Sundays. Sunday School a,
$3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880.
Brent Baptist chureh-Preachins
every second and fourth Sunday when
there is regular pastor. at IL a m. and
T:45 p. m.
Other Sundays, Sunday School at II
a. m.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Chureh-The Rev. J. II.
Brown, u. D., rector.
w K Hyer. superintendent Of the
Mr.. William Packhann. Mus. Bach,
organist and choirmaster.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
80 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a m, Sunday school and Bible
classes.
II a. m. Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
p. m. Evensong and sermon. fol-
lowed by organ recital
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

holy bonds of matrimony for ii
years, 9 months and days. He
leaves to mourn his i,ss a wife.
five children, two brothers, faith
er and mother-in-.aw, and host
of friends to mourn his death.
He was a faithful and consistent
member OF the Elmwood Baptis.
church for 10 years. He was taken
In under the administration Of Rev.
Shepherd. He was also faith
ful member Of the X. OF p. lodge
No. II at Sweet Springs
= Funeral services were held mt
Elmwood Methodist church Mon
day at Q o'clock conducted by Rev.
j. H. Randalls. The community ex
tends their sympathy to the bere-
aved family. A friend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Outing At Sbackleford.

A happy crowd OF Marshall peo-
pie spent Sunday at Miss Agnes
1hompson's at Shackel.ord on
their delightful farm called Chest
nut Grove. The 81 Is ami a few
OF the boys came out on the plug
in the morning namely, Laura Tay
lor, Margaret SPOTS, Theretta Tay
lor, Elizabeth Lacy, MR.; NJ rShsii
Belle Chaffee, Dot Horn, Bina
Cooper, Virginia Brown. Josephine
Newell, Mray Lcu's, Hickam, Mary
Hamiii and Helen Harvey. The
boys who came out In the morn
ing were Granville Rit.hart from
Blackburn, Frank Minn ng. KIRBY
whitsett, II. c. Young and Jacob
without. There being twenty
eight for dinner. All the young
folks went to church and were
later served TO a hot dinner in
courses.
The boys who drove out In the
afternoon were Billy rridgeS, Shell
ton Houx, Lawrence Leyhe, David
Durrett, Jimmy Ashurst. Earl
Hoy, Vance RAIDER. Edwin Rhoades
and Willie Belwood. The young
folks had the time OF their lives
In the large deiightfu lawn OF C.
J. 1hompson's, taking pictures and
ticking AMI thitt,ng. The e w,re
As served with ice cream and cake
and much to their d!spleasure had
to leave on the plug or in buggies
as they came, all wishing that
their dear friend, Agnes would
entertain again soon.
Some OF the older boys and girls
who also partook OF the pleasant
day were Ruth Harrison, Margar-
ct Manning, Emily Mikels Mildred
Taylor, George Bryon, Mr.. Ross,
John Vawter, Herbert Mikeis and
wylie LaRue. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Many Creditors

s'Dr. Smith Tompkins, who board
ed at Mira Alice Sanders recently
and apparently sold eyeglasses
for a living abides elsewhere since
Monday, on which day he cashed
. forged check there with the sig
nature Of J. T. Gibson. A great
many stories are. afloat OF the
"Doctors" crooked deals, II being
asserted that he also beat a livery
bill OF about S12 at Frank Evans,
his board bill, scrap game" bill
Of $50, printing bills, clothes bills,
etc. The man, we are told lost in
Social game" and pawned three
diamonds for $50, which proved to
be glass. His spectacle case was
pawned in one OF our jewelry
stores Ed Maddox went to Kan
sas City Monday evening in the
hopes OF getting a look at the
man. He succeeded and also in
vited him to come back to our
"easyr town.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Horse Frightened To De ath,

Five automobiles leaving here
for Boonville Monday to meet Mr..
Houchin. When In front OF J.
T. Conways home on Eastwood met
j. NJ. Marksberry from the coun-
try east Of Marshall. who was
driving a team hitched to a wag-
on. The autos frightened the mare
and she fell dead.
The autorists stopped for the
wagon to pass ami were not to
blame for the accident. When at
the Ruff Hotel the party learn
ed the particulars Mr.. Houchin sug
geS,ed that Mr.. Marksberry ought
20 he paid and he gave sp5 and y
was aiiel bS other members OF
the part; witch was near the val
uc Of the m1re.
Mr.. Acrksberry did not blame
he autor's.5 ior the accident but
he appreciated the kindness OF
those who had contributed TO the
purse and also to Sam Evans who
handed II to him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Boy and Target Rifle

The accident that Usually hap
pens with the combination of a
boy and target rifle or several
boys and target rifle happened
Monday evening WHEN Virgil
Edmonds shot himself with %
calibre rifle, inf cling painful
wound in the arm near the
shoulder.
He and Willie Barrett, the twelve
year old son OF Rev. w. p. Barre I
took their rifle and went to the
Discharge above town 70 shoot
some OF the fish that We're run-
ming. In attemp ing to fring the
gun quickly to position to shoot
a gar, Virgil made the mistake OF
getting the muzz.e pointed toward
him and the gun was discharged.
The bullet struck him about three
inches below the shoulder In the
light arm, penetrated the flesh
cane out at T. shoul Ter and bare
ly missed his head as It went sing
ing on Its way.
Virgil came quickly to town and
had the wound dressed aud will
probablysu'fsr tie irconvenis nee
from the wound NJ amt News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

The program for Commencement
at Missouri Valley College is an sx
teptionally good one this year.
1he opening number will be given
on Saturday evening, May s5th at
Stewart Chapel by Prof. vawters
Orchestra and the Ladies Quartet
which is composed Of Misses Hurt,
Black, Rose and Rolofson. The
program consists of readings, vo-
cal, piano and Orchestra numbers.
The Baccar' 'aurette sermon Will be
preached on Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock by President, w. III.
Black. The concert by the School
OF Music will be given on Monday
evening. A good procrim has
been prepared by the Dean. On
Tuesday evening the Academic
graduating exercises will be held.
The college VIII play two games
of baseball on Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoon W tn Mo. School
for Deaf and Dumb.
Wednesday eveiilS W II be the
great evening Of the week. The
Sophomore class and the Alumni
Association will pres n. the tune
full Comic Opera "Tl Captain Of
Plymouth. The opera which 10
under the direction of Mrs J. M.
Patterson Is a new one by Tibbais
and Eldridge and has been given
throughout the country with great
success In the last few years. The
cast Is composed OF sixty of the
best singers In Marshall. Mr.. Boone
Gregg Of Kansas CITY VIII p'sy the
part Of Miles Standish. Mr.. Gregg
Is well known here and we are
sure our people will be glad to
know that he Is to take the lead
ing part. Joe Johnston, as John
Alden Miss Ella Robbins Biick ss
Priscilla and Miss Ruth Rose as
as Kstonka are all ex option lily
strong characters. Bellies these
the cast includes Harry Myers, who
will play the comedian, Homer Tip
ping, an Indian chief, L. r. Patton
r. II. Rolofson, Helen Campbell
Katharine Sue Penick, Mary Hurt
Susie Faris, Florence Patterson
Tu h Hsrrison. and Chailotse Eoh 7
The five choruses are well traine
and everything points tw'r''
one OF the best lo.al talent plays
ever given In Marsh,li. Tn, com
meDcement exercises Will be held
at ten o'clock Thursday morning
Mayor Jost' of Kansas City will de-
liver the class address.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Desmond-Sadewhite

Quite a number gathered at ST.
Peters Catholic church, Wednes-
day, May Is, at 9 O'clock To wit
ness the marriage Of two OF Sa-
lines worthy young people viz.
John " Sadewhi,e and Julia Agnes
Desmond, the Rev. =. J. o'Niel Of
ficiating.
The attendants We're Miss Anna
Belle Perkins, OF Sedalia and John
Desmond, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony which was
very beautiful and impressive, the
bridal party drove to the brides
home, south of town, where an ele
giant breakfast was daintily SER
we'd to the close relatives OF the
contracting parties. Those from a
distance who were present were
Charles Sa6ewhite, Mrs Jane Hag-
erby and Miss Mary and MIR. T.
Sullivan.
The bride, who for the past few
years has been a prominent teach
er of our county is of a gentle and
loving disposition and will be
greatly missed In the home where
she has been such a favorite.
The groom is an excel mt y ung
man and Is possessed of admirable
qualities, which have won Tor him
the confidence OF all who know
him.
The young couple will go inn
medi tely to housekeeping end will
be at home to their friends on a
farm two miles east OF town.
The many beautift | presents
which they received indicate ths
esteem in which they are held by
large circle OF friends, who arr
wiAhing that their future lie ma,
Be crowned with prosperity ans
I happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Obituary

John L. Salmons died at the
home of his son, J. W. Salmons,
six miles southwest Of Bunceton,
Tuesday, May 18th at 90, o'clock
at the age Of rs years, 4 months,
10 days OF stomach trouble.
Deceased was a son Of the late
John d. Salmops, was born II
1898 in Germantown. North Caro-
lima. He came TO Missouri with
lis pare n . and CITED near furc ,
ton where he spent most OF his
life. In 1859 he drove across the
plains to California with n herd
of cattle. Tom Stephens and one
or two others are all that Is left
Of the company that went with
him In search OF gold. He re-
turned by water around South
America stayed In Cuba awhile
then come up the Mississippi river
to st. Louis then the Missouri
river to Boonville. There was no
railroad In the West In those days
In 1859 he was m,rried to Miss
Marguerite Smith Of Cooper coun-
ty. To this union were born nine
children eight OF whom are living
J. W., Bunceton; J. d, Liberal, Mo
Mrs. ]. B. Birch, Blackwater, Mrs
Robert Baslee, Pilot Grove; Mira
Mira b. II. Larum, Lagran. Oregon
MIRA w. W. Wilson, Aprleton City
MIRA z. B. Campbell. Liberal; Mr.
J. r. Black. Marshall.
His wife died In 1888, leaving hin
the care OF eight small children
He never married again. He has
many friends In Saline who will be
sorry to hear Of his death. He was
one OF Cooper's oldest settlers. His
remains were buried in Bunceton
The funeral was conducted by Rev
II. p. Jones. OF the Nj Church,s
He is survived by one brother
Joseph Salmons. OF Bunceton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Harris-Green.

Married, Wednesday, afternoon,
May Is, 1919, at io'clock, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mra d. NJ. Harris of Elmwood
George P. Green and Miss Maude
HarriA Rev. c. T. Wallace officiat-
ing. Only the family was present.
After refreshments We're served,
the happy young couple left for
their home near Houstonia. We
ieia In extending congratulat, ,ons
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
killer LERt|sH4 s5 4 TRAIN
Louis Friemonth. the Vic.
tim.-Other Deaths.

The friends OF Louis Friemontb
a we,l-known farmer OF West
Glasgow and a brother Of John
Friemonth former Marshall citi-
zen, will be pinned 70 learn oil
his untimely death last Sunday by
being struck by e. & A. freight
about half a mile west OF the Gias
gov bridge. It seems Mr.. Frie-
month had been drinking In Glas-
gov and was walking to his home
the old Kettier farm in Wes.
Giasgow-when he was struck and
killed by a passing freight. Henry
Haskamp saw him few seconds
before the approaching train lying
on his face between the rails but
failed In hi sefforts to save him.
His body was picked up by the
train crew and taken to Glasgow
where an inquest was held. II
was later taken to his home.
Mr.. Friemonth was fb1t 5yssri
old and wiz well knowa AZ the
ferrymau At Glasgow for many
years He recently gave this up
and went to farming on his moth
er-in-iaws, Mrs. Mary Kettlers
farm. He was a coed. herd-work
ing citizen, bat had the fault OF
liking his drink too well at times
Mr.FriemortA wes nm old sub
scriber OF the Republican and one
OF the papers stanchest friends.
He Is survived by his sor-
rowing widow and nine children
some grown, wao have the com
munity's sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Capt. Denny Dies

Although ripe in years and good
deeds, yet the death Of Capt. Alex
ander Denny Monday at his home
IN Roanoke brought sadness to the
hearts OF his many friends.
Mr.. Denny was president OF the
Bank Of Marshall and made fire.
uuent visits to Marshall and was
very well known here. He has
been feeble for sometime, but the
Immediate Gauss OF death was a
paraiytic stroke last Friday.
Mr.. Denny was born In Howard
county, June II, 1926; was married
20 the surviving widow 56 years
ago. He was veteran OF the
Mexican and Civil wars In the
latter he was captain of Co. r.
46th Reg. NJ. NJ. In isis he joined
the rush to California and remain
ed seven years.
He Is survived by the sorrowing
wife and eight children, as fol-
lows, Mrs. q. II. Althouse and ] N
Denny OF this city; Mrs. J. T. Pay
ne and MrA J. 8. Denny OF Nus
kogee, Okla. Mra A. F PittA OF
Roanoke; Mrs A. J. Estes and Mrs
N. T. Gentry, OF Columbia; Boone
Denny, OF Armstrong. Also one
brother, John A. Denny, OF Arms
strong.
Mr.. Denny has been president oi
the Bank Of Marshall for twenty
years. and a ruling elder In the
Presbyterian church at Roanoke
for forty years. These and other
weil-know, facts indi>ate III
worth to the community. His
long life vas well s,ent, yet
those lef. bsii,l f>si that he
could accomplish mrch more Il
spared and were loth t, part. He
was very srscessfal In business
way. He was a man OF whom III
family was proud In every way
Funeral services were held at tn,
Roanoke Presbyterian church con
Quoted by Rev. ]. M. Mitchell, o
Marsh Ill AMI were v,ry a a'reiy "a
tended.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

About II o'clock Tuesday night
someone hurled a big ro:k into
the Democrat-News office and also
fired several shots, noa ly soaring
w. L. Preston, vino was operating
the Linotype to death, he says
They are offering &s5 for the ar
rest OF the guilty one. Half an
hour earlier someone was prowi-
ing around in the back yard OF
the Republican but we scared him
away. The night before our Of
flee was broken into bat apparent
iy nothing stolen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Among the Sick

Alex. Moffitt has been very sick
this week at his home on south
Odell,
Mrs obed Nobel is enjoying her
usual good health again and takes
her walks daily.
Mrs Effie Odell, who was taken
to Kirksville for an operation by
DIR. Nuckles, is reported doing fine
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Sylvester Dilley to Joseph
c Kruger 10 i-2 acres i5-5S
II -. lV'
william p Logsdon to Carol
Logsdon Jr. ct al 2 acres,
6-is-24 ... -. ... j. ... Il
ID 8 Vanstone to j NJ Sphar
272 acres in Q, 7-5i-22 ...,- ......
Jas L Foley to Jesse l. Neer
100 acres In 10-5i-23 ... ~.... 20
Parochiai Trrst Fund Commits
sion to Blackburn & Rea lots
70, Is block 2 Blackburn .....
Peter II Rea to Lydia A Black
burn same -. -.
Saml L Green to Jesse l. Neer
40 acres In i0-5i-23 ... ..,...~
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Was Painfully Burned

DR.. d. C. Gore was called tosee
Ed Gauldin at Stanhope who was
badly burned Friday. While he
was greasing his harness., the hot
grease caught fire and in trying
to put out the flames found that
clothes had ignited, when he ran
and jumped into a water tank near
by and saved himself from serious
injury. While Mr.. Gauldin was
making his quick RIM his wife said
she never saw him 20 80 fast be-
fore. Although the fire blistered
HE back, We are glad to learn that
hls bprpt are not ssrl0us. Y
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Decoration Day Services.

at Ridge Park cemetery Thursday,
May soth, 1912, at 2.3o p. NJ
Song-Congregation, led by choir.
Invocation
Song Congregation, led by choir.
Prayer
Song-Congregation, led by choir,
Song Congregation, led by choir,
Address-Rev. ] e. Cortner
Song.
Benediction-
At the close OF the service, the
annual election Of trustee will be
held, and all lot owners are urged
to be present and vote. 1t isr-
quested by the Trustees that the
business houses OF the city close
during the afternoon services al
the cemetery; and as matter OF
safety, all ownersoi auto mobiles
are respectfully requested not to
drive same TO the cemetery vi
cinity. g. w. Landlord. Pref
]. vanDyke, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed the past week.
Philip A. Trautmap, Sweet sTrgs.
Gus Dedecke, Sweet Springs
Wesley Humphreys, Sweet Sprgs
Aug. Kueker. Sweet Springs
L. NJ. Treece, Sweet Springs
]. NJ. Hook. Sweet Springs
Lee Williams, Sweet Springs
@. w. Mittiebuscher. Sweet Spr-
ings =
J. NJ. johnson, Sweet Springs
Henry Lemler, Sweet Springs
John werneke, Sweet Springs
Andy Cook, Sweet Springs
w. ID. Grain, Sweet Springs
John Kiiiion, Sweet Springs
J. NJ. Haggard, Sweet Springs
]. A. Clancy, Sweet Springs
VIM. Ziegel, Sweet Springs
]. p. Kurtz, Sweet Springs
J. NJ. Sims, Sweet Springs
]. L. Bodenheimer, Sweet Spr-
ings
]. ID. Kellner, Sweet Springs
Tracy Haggard, Sweet Springs
Grant weathers, Sweet Springs
John Cook, Sweet Springs
T. w. Claycomb, Sweet Springs
]. b. Smith. Sweet Springs
S. A. Wagner, Sweet Springs
r. J. Hillebrand, Shackleford
John King, shackleford
T. F. Higgins, Shackleford
F. A. Jones, Shackleford
Barney Wessing, Shackleford
j. II. Treece, Shackieford
]. T. Barnes, Shackleford
W., T. Clark, Marshall
w. b. Hill, Marshall
]. p. Cromley, Marshall
Jas. F. Aulgur, Marshall
VIII Oster, Marshall
J. E. Phillips, Marshall
Mrs. Lois V. Masters, Sweet Spr-
ings.
Otto Z. Reidenbach, Gillian
l.. j. Barnes, Nelson
Mrs. Lois Masters. Sweet Spring:
Fl. T. Schelp, Sweet Springs.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, Marshall
Mrs. Clara German, Malta Bend
Miss Rosa Driskell, Blue Lick
]. II. Ordway, Malta Bend
r. F. Alexander, Biackwater
/. b. Gift, Malta Bend.
w. e. Akeman, Shackelford
VIM. Fisher, Slater
Mrs. Fannie Green, Grand Pass
Mrs. Maude Green, Lamonte.
Chas- Warner, Whitehall, Ill.
! There's reason.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Circuit Court

Most of the courts time this
week was taken up by the three
Monegali cases from Elmwood.
Mrs. Monegali's divorce suiS was
put off to the next term. Her
suit for the horse was decided in
her favor and she was allowed the
sum of Sl22.5o. Her suit for the
chickens was decided against her.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Ice Cream Supper

The Isabel Arncld Union Mis-
sionary Society will give an ice
cream supper and strawberry sup
per on Tuesday evening, May IS,
commencing at S p. m, on the
lawn OF A. q. Jones, four miles
northeast of Marshall on the later
and Marshal road. Eve-yboy in
vited.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Teachers Examination

The Saline County teachers ex-
animation for county certificates
will be held in odeli Avenue High
school building, Marshall, Mo-, on
June and 8, 1912.
2l-23b James L. Lynch.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Bitten by Mule

While showing a jack to Ed
FiDnegan Saturday evening o. II.
Madorie was seized by the mule.
which buried its teeth in his arm
and dragged him around the yard
before relief came. Mr.. Madorie
wac confined to his room several
days, but his injuries are not SER
ious
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Roosevelt Gets Ohio

Unusual interest was shown in
the Ohio primary. Tuesday as 1t
was thought IL President TAFT lost
that state his case would be so
hopeless that he would withdraw
from the race. Roosevelt carried
II by a big majority, but the ef-
feet remains to be seen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining In the Marshall post
office May ~, 1912, IL not called
for In two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washing
ton, ID. G.
Ellis Wood, r NJ Brown, ] F Dun
can, Harvey Liel,A = d Moore,
L. w. vANDYKE, Pm
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Annual Fox Hunt

The Central Missouri Wolf and
Fox Club will have ITS annual hunt
at Elk Lick, fifteen miles south
east OF Marshall next week, May
~ to 81. Thursday, May seth, W II
be "iadies day as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Don't forget the picnic by the
German Evangelicsl Srndsys hcol
At Saline City next Monday.
Christ!sn Science Subject Ter next
Sunday q A :. M, Soul and-Body"
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Miss Stella Ludwig and Mrs. J.R.
McElfresh left yesterday afternoon
for avisit 70 relatives ut HiRgins-
willie. y
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Tasso ID. Potter, one of Mar :
shalls old and prominent citizens,
died at - a. m. Thursday His
funeral will oecur today at 10 n.
m. Mt the home Of w. T Duggins
on Capital Hill, where he board
ed, and will be conducted by Rev.
VIM. vardeman. Oiuny next
week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

sEAF WILLIAMS died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Alex
Thomas, south OF town, Wednes-
day. His funeral occurred yester-
day morning, but we have been On
able TO get full particulars so far,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Ex-ooV. cRoTHERs
OF MARYLAND DEAD
Had Been III For Some Time and Pass.
ed Away Early This Morning at
Elkton

Baltimore, Nd, May b. -Ex-Govern,
or Austin l.. Crothers died at his home
in Elkton at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing.
At 1920 a'clock last night, Governor
Crothers was seized with commissions,
following which he relapsed into UNI
consciousness and remained in that
condition up to the hour of. his death.
His physicians DR.. William ID. Cawlay
and Dr. Howard Brattoh were called
and notified the members of the fam
lily, all of whom were at the bedside
when the end came.
Early in the day it was announced
hat the condition of Mr. Crothers was
critical and his physicians announced
that the end was only few hours off.
During the last AS hours, Mr. Crothers
had been losing ground steadily and
urmmic poison had caused his temper
ature to rise. He was unable to take
any kind of stimulant.