davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

were taken to Brownsville, Texas,
where quite a stop was made.
The train arrived at Brownsville
on Saturday night and did not
leave there until 3 p. m. the next
day. The excursionists all went
over into the old city of Mata-
moras in Mexico and saw the
sights, and Mr.. Scott came near
getting into Jail. We won't tell
what for-just ask Scott.
We left Brownsville and went
to Galveston, where every one of
the excursionists went through
and inspected the U. S. Guuboat
Wheeling. After this, the COM
pany chartered two boats and
took a 25-mile boat ride out on
the Gulf.
It was a most interesting trip,
and one that will never be forgot
ten.
The train was in charge of
Robert L. Trimble, general train
master for the Standard Land
Company, and he worked all the
time to see that everyone was
comfortable and having a good
time.
The cooks, walters and porters
we're G. w. Watson, W. L. Shin
gleton, John Steward, John Clark
John Crawley, Geo. Hill and
Frank Smell, all of Kansas City,
and all did their level best to
make the guests feel at home.
All meals on the trip were taken
on the cars, and all the sleeping
was done on the cars.
We interviewed perhaps twen-
ty-fve people, but it is impossible
to give their talks here.
We will close with the assertion
that the country is not misrepre-
scented, not even a little bit. II
is. even better than We hoped TO
see, and much better than than
the land company represented L
a. o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

mishap of any kind, and on
schedule time. The service was
first class, and we want to say
right here that every promise
made by the Standard Land Com
pany was fulfilled, even to the
fish dinner.
The train was a special, and it
made excellent time, in many in
stances running sixty miles an
hour. The trip was over the
Frisco to Sherman, Texas, and
from Sherman to Houston over
the Houston and Texas Central
tracks. From Houston the St.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
road, a branch Of the Frisco, was
used. Every excursionist had a
good berth, and all meals were
taken on the train.
It had been claimed by the
land company that all sorts OF
things would be seen in the
lower Rio Grande valley; that
the excursionists would see farms
producing from three hundred to
five hundred dollars per acre;
that flowers would be seen in
bloom; that a fine climate would
be encountered; that alfalfa fields
would be seen which produce
from six to eight crops a year.
These were pretty strong
claims, but every claim was veri-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

houses, churches, business build
ings, and all public buildings are
of a substantial character, and
bear all the evidences of pros
perity and thrift. The Frisco is
making lots of improvements in
that section, and this in itself is
good evidence of what capital
thinks of the country.
The weather is fine all the
time. There are on an average
$40 days of sunshine, and every
day is a work day. The land in
its raw state is covered, but not
thickly, with a growth of cactus
and mesquite, but it is not hard
to clear off, and as there is no sod
to break up or rot, the ground
can at once be put into a garden.
The stuff taken off in clearing
is worth the cost of clearing in
wood and fence posts. The mes
quite, which predominates, is
much like the hedge in this coun-
try, being all heart, and once in
a while an ebony tree is found,
but If it is a nice tree it is left for
its evergreen beauty.
The country is absolutely level,
and the roads are the finest ever.
Automobiles are thick in that
country, for the roads are smooth,
no rocks at all, and the upkeep
is very low, for there is nothing
with which to puncture tires.
1.-THE people of San Juan gave
the excursionists a banquet on
the evening of the day they ar
rived there, and at the banquet
grown in that cOun-
try we're served. The people are
very hospitable, and absolutely
contented.
After a two days stay IN the
lard ofPlsnty lhs 'Esnf'ioai'''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

fed. Nothing that was claimed
by the lecturer was overdrawn.
The excursionists were simply
astounded. They saw things
they did not dream were possible.
They saw cabbage patches
yielding from four to five hum
bred dollars per acre net. They
saw onion fields yielding a net
profit of from three to five hun
bred dollars per acre net. They
saw snap beans which yield a
net profit of two hundred dollars
per acre, and only occupy the
ground from seven to eight weeks.
They saw fields of lettuce, the
head kind, yielding a net profit
per acre of from seven hundred
to one thousand dollars. They
saw lands which produce two big
cuttings of from four to five tons
each cutting of sorghum for feed,
and which sells in the fields at
from fourteen to fifteen dollars
per ton, or a yield of from S112
to S140 per acre, and then the
ground is turned over and a crop
of winter vegetables are put in
which yield from four to six hum
bred dollars per acre; and all
this can be done in the twelve
months of the year, for the rea-
son that every month in the year
is crop month in that country.
They saw alfalfa that had been
cut twice since the first. day of
January, and will be cut again
in four or five weeks. In that
country alfalfa is cut from seven
to eight times a year, and the
last crop is permitted to go to
seed, and reseed the ground,
whenever it is necessary for re-
seeding.
The excursionists had the
pleasure of seeing Hon. W. J.
Bryan's fine 240-acre garden.
Mr.. Bryan has fine place down
in that country, and is now max
ing preparations to build a very
fine dwelling house. He has a
fine house now, but is going to
build another.
The lower Rio Grande valley
is the garden spot of the world.
1t is a place where one may work
out of doors every day in the
year; where one may make a liv-
ing easier than anywhere else in
the world; where the country is
so prolific that the Frisco last
month placed an order for 1000
more refrigerator cars to handle
the produce and crops which are
raised there. (This information
came from a Frisco Officially An
inter-urban road is being built
to take care of the business,
which is growing BY leaps and
bounds. When crops yield from
ten to fifteen tons per acre the
wagon haul is getting pretty
heavy, and the inter.urbau is be-
ing built to belt the truck sec
ton and deliver the produce to
the steam road.
The produce is taken to Kings
vile by rail, where the cars are
iced, and from Kingsville the
stuff is sent by fast freight TO
the eastern and northern mar
kets. Much of it goes to Cal
weston and then BY boat to mar
ket.
All the products are handled
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

During this week we call special
attention to our better suits for men
and young men: the ones which are
extremely stylish--.which embody
the last word in the present seasons
fashions: all wool, hand tailored,
and guaranteed to hold their shape:
$15 to $25.
Trousers at 20 per cent discount.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

Always keep q box Of Ayers Pills In the
house. Just one pill az bedtime, now and
then, win ward on many an atfack OF
blliouSness, indigestion, Sick-headache.
HoW many year1 has your doctor known
Ihe1s pIIl6P Ash hin Ell about them.
Nu,ih4 - - ana 81 tsgrl l'.lA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
at SC a yard.

We call your especial attention
to our mems and young mems suits.
at $7.75. In this lot are values up to SIS
Women's shoes and oXfordS at
SL55. In this lot you'll find shoes
and oxfords worth up to $3.50.
Town folks can get better service
by trading during the week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Stimulate
Children?

Ask your doctor how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He
will probably say, "Very,
very rarely" Ask him how
Oftenhe prescribes tonic for
them. He win probably an
swer, "Very,veryf frequently"
Then ask him about Ayers
SarsapaIiIla asa strong and
safe tonic for the young. Not
a drop of alcohol in it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

Boys knickerbocker suits at one
fourth off our regular low prices.
Women's man tailored dress
skirts-.- blacks, blues, browns and
All our new spring styles
at 20 per cent discount.
Yard wide bleached and brown
muslin at Sc a yard.
Full standard prints, this week
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
RIVER VIEW

A. Romine, w. s. Imam and son,
were AMONG those who were in
Slater Saturday.
Mrs. A. Bowler, left Wednesday
for Nevada, Mo-, to attend the fun
eral OF her sister-in-law, Mira.
Wiley.
r. d. johnson and family OF Mar
shall and Mrs. Lewis Edwards and
children OF Slater, we're week end
ed guests Of their mother, Mrs. w.
II. johnson.
Mrs. c. w. Blumhorst was shopp-
ing in Gillian Wednesday after
noon. $50
e. u. Detmer made a flying trip
to Slater Saturday morning.
orson King and family visited at
the home OF T. j. Burton and fam
|ily Sunday.
y. J. 0enser, Of Gillian, was In
this community Saturday.
r. w. Taylor and wife were SUM
day guests at the home Of jesse
Hensick.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
County News
MIAMI

Last Sunday night the Christian
Church was fairly iammed with
people g gathered there to witness
Chiidrens Day exercises. The pro-
eram was long and interesting.
Mrs. Elinor Mare, Of st. Louis, a
bsyeyeling lady whose business is
IN giving foreign mission talks,
addressed a fairly good crowd at
the Baptist Church Sunday.
Mira, Jennie Hancock and daugh-
ter, Mary Jessie, left for Kansas
City their home after visiting Mrs.
John Guthrey and Robert Huyett
and other relatives
Last Saturday night when the
good adry" people Of Miami we're
having their midnight summers
dreams they were awakened rude
ly by gun shots and loud talking
and excited folks running to and
fro. Upon investigation we found
that the blind tiger got loose and
was running at large. Several OF
his tracks were found on College
street and no doubt the gun shots
were fired to STAY this ugly mis-
chievous beast, but he escaped
and Will no doubt continue to run
I at large and continue to do his
destructive work.
Akens Todd Is doing business In
8ewitt this week for the Crispin
firm.
Asa Furdon killed a huge, poison
Qua snake on a bough OF a high
tree recently. The serpent was IN
the act OF robbing one OF Mr.. Fur
doris bird nests and though this
gentleman was slightly injured In
the shoulder by a kick Of the
gun the snake came to earth, dead.
Miss Flora Bell has been quite
poorly for five weeks from a fall
which " supposed injured a bone
In the ankle. She In unable to
get out about her duties and II
n feared the bone is splintered.
An account OF the Kerr-Grady
wedding will be given In next
weeks items.
The people In and about Miami
are having all kinds Of nice vege-
tables from their gardens which
have been 80 refreshed from the
recent rains.
John Smelling continues quite
III with very little change In his
condition, one good symptom how
ever he has called for little arti-
cies OF food, which heretofore he
refused.
We noticed several Miami color
ed folks who live In Kansas City
Miami has It's attractions and Its
people will wonder back again to
it's "mossy banks and vine covered
hillsr.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
WOopSoN
INTENDED for last weekly

INTENDED for last week.
Mr.. Milton Morgan Of California
ID the guest OF his sister, Mrs. r,
z. Smith this week.
J. NJ. Walker and w. 8. Pyle
shipped hogs Thursday.
j. N. Thornton Of Blue Lick and
Walker Finley Of Herndon stopp-
ed In woodson Saturday enroute
to the latters home for a visit.
Mr.. Finley says he has a fine pro-
spect for corn. We wish him
good success.
Blackwater is rising at this writ
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Force are
visiting homefolks Judge Force
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. jacob visited
In this ne~ighborhood Sunday.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Mr.. L. c. Dennis's Saturday
June 22nd, all are cordially
to attend. The supper IL
for the benefit Of the Blue Lick
church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28

8. It. Watson, ST., was In the
county seat last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rozell visited
relatives in Marshall last Sunday.
Mrs. b. b. Medhn and daughter,
Irene, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchener
and other relatives returned to
her home in Norway, Kansas Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Blosser OF Kansas City visit
ed relatives here last week.
MIRA. Martin and children OF Seda-
liza are here visiting her mother,
Mrs. German and other relatives.
Rev. Barrett, wife and children,
william and Given, OF Miami visit
ed friends here last Friday.
Miss Wilson, who has been teach
ing school in California, came In
to spend the summer with her
parents here.
Miss Pearl Riley OF Grand pass
was shopping In town Saturday.
Morris Wilson was transacting
business in Kansas City several
days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
HERNDON

r. N. Taylor and Will Riddle
were in Marshall last Thursday. a
Mrs. Hannah Jenkins Is visiting
her granddaughter, Ms. Biszsntz
and family.
J. w. Boatright and daughters,
Misses Ada and Ruth were shop
ping In Marshall last Thursday.
w. z. A. link and wife spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Malott.
Misses Edna and Evelyn Thomas
spent Thursday with Miss Francis
Boatright.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. higgins r
entertaining n little son since last
Saturday.
Mrs. Stevenson returned to Kan
sas City Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Josephine Jackson and
Matte Freshman were delegates {,
the district c. L convention at
Green Ridge this week.
Miss Myrtle Masters visited her
sister, Mrs. Andy Cook over Sun
day.
II. A. Thomas and wife attended
quarterly meeting In Sweet Spring
Saturday.
Ernest Phillips and II. A. Thorn
as were In Marshall Friday. The
later brought out anew binder.
John Aulgur was In the county
seat one day last week.
Grover Stephens came out from
Marshall the latter part OF the
week.
Andy Aulgur and daughter, Mrs.
Jane Fenwick and daughter, Mel
willie, spent Thursday In town.
Mrs. Lois Masters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Masters and Miss Rosa Little
attended services in Sweet Springs
Sunday.
j. j. Biszantz, wife and SON, Ed
ward were in Marshall Thu. sday.,
Corn blowing and wheat cutting
are keeping the farmers busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Herndon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot.
Miss Vernona Herndon is visiting
friends and relatives in Marshall.
r. ". Owens and wife were in
southwest Missouri last week look
ing for n location.
Miss Lettie Barger spent the lat
ter part of the week with friends
neal Herndon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28

Mrs. Esel1 and daughter, 1liss
sallie were shopping in MarshaII
Thursday.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
c. C. Hansbro IL able to be out
again after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Settles Of Soda
Tia visited w. c. Davis and family
last week.
Mrs. Gibbons and little daughter,
Margaret, of Boonville and Mr..
and Mrs. Eakin Hurt Of H~oustonia,
were guests OF A. J. Hurt and fam
lily Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs . Scott Marshall is on the
sick list this week.
r. M. Pyle and Scott Marshall
made a business trip to the coun-
ty seat Friday.
Jake Lower Of Hughcsvi'Is was
a dinner guest OF Frank Hess last
Saturday.
Bro. Sterling filled his regular
appointment at Bethlehem Sunday
morning and evening. Both YER
vices were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Claycomb visit
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Walker Saturday and Sunday
John Hess filled his regular APP
p~oiintment Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tusscy enter
tanned the following at dinner on
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Branch OF Mexico,
Misses Matte and sallie Ezell. En-
ma Allison, Willie Johnson Mrs. r.
c. Criglar and Mrs. II. Johnson.
Wilson Gauldin worshiped at
Bethlehem Sunday morning.
Master r. A. Tussy entertained a
few Of his little friends Thursday
afternoon In honor OF his eleventh
birthday.
There will be a basket dinner ut
Salem the first Sunday In July.
Rev. Hinton will preach both In
morning and afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
ARROW ROCK

L. c. Heuman was on our streets
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Green and children
from west OF town were shopping
here Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Misses Grace and Flora Craig OF
the county were town visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. M L Jennings Is still quite
III at the country home OF her son,
Homer.
Emanuel Moritz Of Eikhart, Ind.
il visiting his brother, Rev. d. l..
Moritz this week.
Clark Swinney and daughter OF
the county were visitors Wednes-
day afteTnoon OF Mrs. Minerva
Bingham.
Sam Fisher and wife arc rejoic
ing over the arrival Of a baby son
Thursday morning.
Mrs. George Pearson and Misses
Lula and yeda Piper OF near Little
Rock were town visitors Friday.
The Missionary society Of the
Methodist Church met Friday at
ternoon Mt the country home of
Mrs. Tom Hogge.
o. J. Watts and wife of Napton
were callers Saturday at the home
wof d. L. Watts,
Miss Della Bierbaum who spent
the past two weeks visiting rela-
tives in Glasgow returned to her
home here Sunday.
Ralph Shemwell has taken the
work ase night central sat the teie
phnne Office now.
Hugh Craig was here Sunday ia
meet hia daughter, Mrs. H.. d
Quigg and little son of Marshall
who VIII visit homefoiks.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
SALT POND

Quite a crowd OF young folks
spent Sunday at McAllister springs
Frank Hartman's cousin OF Soda
liza u spending a few days this
week with him.
Lizzie Oaks 10 spending this
week with Nella Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Mary Harris and two grand
children returned home Sunday AZ
tcr . fsw weeks visit with her son
and daughter Of Malta Bend.
Quite a large crowd gathered at
the home Of Aug. Gehikens Sunday
and surprised Mrs. GehIken as il
was her birthday,
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
CLAY CENTER

The Death Angel visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiso,
Thursday, June goth. 1912 and took
from them their darling baby. The
remains g laid to rest Saturday
In the Lutheran cemetery.
Claud Marksberry was at L,ns-
day Halls Thursday.
DR.. W.. s. Sharp passed through
this neighborhood this week.
j. F. Brumble was in Slater We'd
nesday.
George Pearson, sr, passed thru
here on his way to Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
MALTA BEND

&. w. scheoley spent several days
last week in Marshall.
Mrs. Hill Of Marshail spent last
week here visiting her daugh-
tor, Mrs4 Wade Little,
Archie vanAnglin was tr~ansact-
Ing business in the county seat
several days last week.
Mics Maurine Gauldin OF STAN
ope a visiting her aunt, Mrs
ma Mrs. Ota and children Of
xnne,s CITY - here Waiting Mrs,
Qkass pnrsnts, M and Mrs. W
fadshaw and other Felatives and
Mrsy Feagan and son, Leslie.
deove ovss u MarshaA lat We'd
noaday eftcrhbon N fheir Auto,
III Usnest eeylof v~ntettai661
yeRa xEk clue
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
SALINE POINT

The rattle Of the harvester will
be heard soon In this vicinity, for
the golden grain will have to be
reaped.
We are having considerable rain
ut this point. which was badly
needed for the rescue OF the pota-
toes.
The Dewitt ferry boat Belle-of-
Glasgow is running a free for all
ferry every Saturday evening.
The farmers in this vicinity have
a fairly good prospect for corn,
considering the trouble Of getting
a stand.
Mrs. Fannie Byars Of Malta Bend
has been visiting friends and re-
iatives in this vicinity, she return
ed to her home last week.
Uncle John Stephens Is rather
low nj this writing.
After 80 much rain the old mud
dy In behaving herself nicely.
The Crispin brothers, the grain
dealers of Dewitt have bought a
bout all the surplus corn in this
vicinity, for which they r pay
ing the fairly good price OF three
dollars per barrel.
Warl War! war has been declar-
ed In this vicinity, three sharp
skirmishes have been fought on
what In known as Battierow, the
worst encounter being near Star
school house, one half mile north
but no one seriously wounded, just
slightly bruised.
The Sunday school and prayer
meeting are still In progress ut
Rich Chapel.
A lady's shoe which was found
by Fremon Mayfield will be re-
stored to the owner, II the owner
will apply for same.
There Is going to be a grand dis
play, ut what is called Filter VAL
ley sooh, n concert given by the
frogs and a mosquito parade Is to
be given Mt sunset, then the light
ming bugs are to give an electric
display at night and Uncle Dick
E. proprietor, anyone who wish
es to know anything farther apply
to the proprietor for same.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
BLUE LICK

Hurrah Tor Tart.
The ice cream supper ut L. C.
Dennis proved quite a success.
A large crowd attended.
Hortence Steel of near Norton, Is
visiting Grace Lasley this week.
The Whipoorwill baseball boys
defeated the Blue Lick team 10 to
Q Sunday afternoon east OF Mar
shall. That's not bad as our boys
defeated them here last Sunday.
r. d. Lasley Is in receipt OF a
letter from the manager OF the st.
Louis Browns, George Stovall,
wanting j. II. jackson. Blue Lick's
star catcher for a try out on the st.
Louis team.
Mrs. Frank Campbell spent che
day Sunday at the home OF Jas,
Culbertsons.
j. M. Thornton went to Mar
shall Saturday night to visit his
sister, Mrs. Q. N. Merrell and Sun
day was M of an auto party te
Saline City.
Miss Dot Clark and Messrs. Tin
KERN and Charley Clark were tn,
dinner guests Of Grace Laslsy las
Sunday.
ChaA. Winfield wal an all day Wis
tor Of Jim Taylors Sunday.
Mr.. Clark u moving his engin
from the saw mill preparing 10
~thrashing.
Mrs. Rosie Luce Of Sedalia,
Visiting home folks.
Will Dennis Of Herndon was
visitor 81 homefoIks sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
OREARVILLE

X. s. Gilmer vas a business cali
er in Slater Wednesday.
Miss Mary Roberts Of Gillian is
visiting In this vicinity this week.
Those from here who were shop
ping in Slater Saturday were Miss
es Gertrude and Vivian johnson.
Lucille Spencer. Julia and Orins
Neff, Clarence Thomas and sister
Nora.
Miss Dallie Roberts and father
OFF Camp Creek attended preach
ing here Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
WOODsoN

Mi. and Mrs. w. s. Pyle were
visitors to the county seat Friday.
Ira Force lost a fine driving
mare Friday.
Mrs. Cleveland Clark. was very
pleasant visitor of Mrs. Jas. Scott
and daughter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Walker were
among the Marshall visitors last
Saturday.
Thavin's big band is coming with
the e~hautauqua this season, lSt's
all be prepared to go and hear IL.
A number Of youngsters enjoyed
q pleasant afternoon with Misses
Minnie and Hazel Force Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28
BLOSSER

Mrs. Ernest Sailor entertained the
Fancy Work Club last Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Katharine Fletcher retu ned
home Thursday after a most enjoy
able week spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Cries and Sam Fletcher at
Nelson.
Mira. Haynie was a Marshall wish
tor last Friday.
Miss Vivian Blosser spent the
first part OF last week with her
COUSIN, Maurine Gauldin.
Miss Made Lacy OF Kansas City
was the guest Of Miss Maud Bios
ser several days this week.
Edward Fletcher spent Sunday
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
J, Fletcher.
Meusrs r. Fl. Farnsley and Jos
Blosser left Saturday morning FOL
Kansas City and returned Monday
Mics Maud Blosser entertained
>the following guests at dinner LAS
Friday, Misses Made Lacy, Viviar
BioAser, Dean Bailey, Carrie Gala
way and Mr.. Jetmer OF Holden ant
w. b. Shirk and son, OF sedalia.
Quite a number from this vicin'
ity attended the Children's exer
cises Sunday night at Malta Bend
Miss Maud Biosser was a Mar
shall visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Belle Hammer was tn
guest Of Hattie Biosssr last Satur
day night and Sunday.
Miss Katharine Fletcher 10 visit
ling friends in waverly this week
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-28

Mrs. Pete Hartman and children
Nell, Lolita and Connell spent Sum
day at Mrs. VIII F~itzgeralds.
jeff Fisher called on Ed Blake
leys Sunday.
Louis VanBuskirk made n BUSH
ness trip to Sweet Springs Satur-
day evening.
John Pitching was enjoying rid
ing In a new buggy Sunday.
Cutting wheat Is the order OF the
day at present.