davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
A COLO SNAP.

A cold wave struck this section Tues
day. The thermometer has lowered
around zero every day, and was IA de-
grees below this morning. There Is
about foot of snow and sleighing is
good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

One 100 acre farm, So acres under
cultivation, Is acres cedar swamp;
good buildings, good water: one and
one-fourth miles to cheese factory and
public school, u miles s. w. of Val
.ders Station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

PEN Tillson got notion that rheu-
matism is tony disease since it killed
Logan and disabled Cleveland and so
Penn concluded to take it on the hip
He walks somewhat 'catter-cornered," +"
but he is satisfied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Chris. Gielow, father of G. A..
Gielow, county treasurer, died at his
home in this city on Friday of last
week. He was one OF the early settlers
of Newton where he owned very fine
farm which he sold to his son aud then
took up bis residence in this city
where he lived until the time of his
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mrs. Patrick Tracy mother of AS
senblyman Dan Traay, died at her
home in Liberty on Thursday last, at
quite an advanced age. She has been
a resident of Liberty for many years.
She was buried on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following cases are on the
calendar for the January term of cir
court:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Hugo Well
hoefer.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Henry Gerke.
JURY CASES.
John Koch vs.. Wisconsin Pea Gamers
Company.
Oconto Land Company VS.. August G..
~ Wallschlaeger.
r. A. Shoyer VS.. City of Manitowoc.
uenry Fischer VS.. Mic Taddy.
Charles D. Brewer ct. al. VS.. The Ell
landson Co.
John Even, Adm. etc. VS.. Goodrich
Transit Co.
.Adolph Steiner VS.. Barbara Koch.
George Brothers Co. VS.. Harry f..
Kelley and Arthur j. Wyseman,
co-partners doing business under
the firm name and style Of Kelley
& Wyseman.
Arthur Dueno VS.. Henry Stahl ct. a..
Jacob Budenhoefer VS.. John Coma.
Emi. Hacker et al. VS.. George Broth
ers Company, domestic corpora
ton, and Albert Zander.
The VIM. Rathsack Sons Co. VS.. Her
man Stuempges.
William +. Wertman ct. al. VS.. John
Bertler ct. al.
w. H. Dalton VS.. Chicago q North
western Ry. Co.
John E. French VS.. Pere Marquette
Ry. Co.
Joseph Naumeyer VS.. Minneapolis st.
Paul Sault Ste Marie Railway.
Frank Bonn VS.. Lawrence Bujnowsky,
ct. al.
Mary Nickels, as Administratix OF the
Estate of Herman Nickels, deceas-
ed VS.. Manitowoc Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, a domestic
corporation.
Stepman Motor Car 60. VS.. Herman
w. LEM and Frank Rosinski.
Diamond Lumber Co., Corporation
VS.. J. B. Laun and Louis Laun.
Olaf Lundberg, as Administrator OF
the estate of Carrie Olson, deceas-
ed VS.. Goodnow Torrison.
Paul Nitze VS.. o. Kobe.
John Hailoran Jr. VS.. w. NJ. Glenn.
Anna Schweda VS.. Conrad Meyer.
FACT FOR COURT.
Emil Teitgen ct. al. VS.. Joseph Tres
tex ct. al.
Bernhard Zahn ct. al. VS.. Rockland
Telephone Co. ct al.
c. H. Sedgwick ct. al. VS.. Albert
sas--- Hint, ct. al.
Helen Shaw VS.. John l.. Shaw.
Anna Kaiser VS.. Mic Kaiser.
Anna Polivka VS.. Stephen Polivka.
Frank Bonn VS.. Lawrence Bujnowski,
ct. al.
Elizabeth Telindert VS.. Henry w.
Telindert.
George Silbersack VS.. Fred Christian
sen, ct. al.
John Mancosky VS.. Charles Schwauke.
Mary Theil VS., Fred Held, ct. al.
Charles Wins VS.. Pauline Crull.
Matilda Soper VS.. Edwin Soper.
Anna E. Clark VS. Orrin r. Clark.
Minnie D. Murphy VS.. William j.
Murphy.
Margaret Lucille Radl VS.. George Radl.
Meta Staffler VS.. Fred Staetfler.
Alma Watruba VS.. John Watruba.
Charles J. Nonahlo VS.. Simon Stetfes,
ct. al.
Sarah E. McCarty VS.. Xaver Pozorsky,
ct. al
LAW FOR COURT.
McComber g. Whyte Rope Co. VS..
Lysle Engineering Co., ct. al. and
Frank Brasin, Interpleader.
State of Wisconsin, ex. REL, Frank
Rettele ct. al. VS. Carl Wuensch,
Town Clerk.
Ignatz Naidy VS.. julius Daron, et al.
L. A. Schmitz VS.. Joseph Tadych Sr.
ct. al
L. A. Schmitz VS.. Frank j. Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

There are 33 schools in Walworth
county with an enrolment of less than
Is. About two-thirds of the counties
have from ten to twenty-five schools
with an enrolment of less than Is.
These counties can only improve their
schools by consolidation and by pro-
viding for transportation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Louis Falge spent New Years with
his friends here. Mr.. Falge will be
authorized to prefix the title doctor
to his name next year, and he will do
it no discredit either.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Charles Smalley keeps on steadily
improving. His sickness seems to
have sharpened his wit and his con-
versation is series of jokes. He is as
bad as Hersch now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

One 40 acre farm miles s. w. of
vaiders Station, good buildings, good
water. all under cultivation; also 20
acres hard wood timber miles south
OF valders Station; all in Town of
Liberty, Manitowoc County, Wis In
quire of Anton Berge, Valders, Wis,
r. r. 2. tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

A daughter of James Savage Of Man
itowoc Rapids died last week. She
had been sick quite long time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

MISHICorT. In company with some
friends we visited the neat little viii
lage of Mishicott last week, and found
many warm friends therein, to all of
whom we return thanks for the kind
ness shown us. The Mishicott House
is still run by Mr.. Damon, and no one
in the country knows better how to
"keep a hotel" and treat his friends to
the good things OF life.
We found Charley Tisch, as usual,
on hand, at his establishment, dispens-
ing various articles of commerce to
his numerous customers. We are in
debted to Charley for some choice and
rare specimens of fish caught in the
Mishicott river.
The Touring mill of Mr.. Alfred
Smith is running night and day, and
manufactures an extra quality of flour.
Some buckwheat flour which Mr..
Smith presented us, is the best ever
used in our family.
Our old friend, Ira L. Smith, is
actively engaged in saving lumber in
his mills and we are glad to find that
he is doing thriving business. We
found him with "coat off and sleeves
rolled up" as if he had been brought
up to the business. We hope Ira will
grow rich in his new vocation.
Altogether Mishicot is prospering
and will, without doubt, hold her own
among the other villages of the
county.
MARRIED.-In the town of Two
Creeks, Jan. lst, 1862, by Rev. Mead
Holmes, at the residence of M. McNiel,
Esq, Anthony elliot to Sarah McNiel,
and John McNiel to Catherine Buch-
anan, all of Two Greeks.
We are enjoying remarkably beautiful
weather for this time of the year, so plea
SAINT that coats and shawls are unneces-
sary; and but for the sact that there is
very little snow on the ground, it would
be fine opportunity for our farmers to
bring in their surplus produce, etc.
Sleighing is very good some distance
from the lake, but in the immediate
vicinity of the village. the ground is
entirely destitute of snow. Neverthe-
less there are quite number of teams
from the country, laden with shingles
and grain, in town daily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
ST. NAZIANZ.
January, 20, 1912.
Forenoon

Forenoon
Dinsmore, Teaching a District School
Chapters 3 & Q Evalyn Dunbar
Principles Involved In the Teaching
of Fractions Alice O'Connor
Agriculture, Soils, etc.
Albert Wagenknecht
Recess on Stormy Day
Elanora Graf
Afternoon
Model Glass Exercise
Warren Barnes
Uses of Dictionary and Card Catalog
Helena Reinholdt
Busy Work Grace Day
Babcock Demonstration
Raymond Grady
Factors That Contribute Toward
Teachers Success
Katherine Laughlin
MISHICOT.
January q, 1912.
FOFcuOOu.
Opening Exercises, Variations,
Agriculture, Soils, etc.
Edw. j. Prucha
Arithmetic, Principles Involved in the
Teaching of Fractions (See An
nual p. 39) Edwin Mueller
How to Use Maps in Geography and
History. Do We Use Them
EnoughP Vivian Houghton
Afternoon
Model Glass Exercise Anna Ruby
Debate: Woman Suffrage.
Affirmative Negative
Chester Mueller Emil Bernhardt
Ladonia Nespor John Reich
General Mechanical School Room Aids
and Hindrances
Jennie Stoneman
There will be a brief discussion on
the "Income Tax" law and GOOD
Roads" law so that all teachers may
be well informed on them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Patrick Malloy, SEN, of Nebraska
was called here 10y the death of his
sister, Mrs. Tracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Minnesota has passed law making
it compulsory for persons or corpora
tions selling text books to first fle
such text book with the state super
intendent, with the lowest price to
boards and districts. After complying
with this and with few other re-
quirements embodied in the law, a
license to sell school text books shall
be issued to such persons or corpora
tions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

MARRlED.-Snitf Willott.-At
Two Rivers on Thursday, December
30, Berlin N. Sniiiln and Annie M.
Willott. When congratulations are
offered one can feel that they are
genuine as each party to this contract
is to be congratulated upon winning
the other. Mr.. Sniilin is one of the
youngest captains on the lake and one
of the most successful. He is manly
fellow and is never without friends.
His bride is young lady of rare good
sense and of such kindly disposition
that she is popular with everyone.
The Pilot always thought Berlin was
the kind of a man who should get
married. 1t took some time to drive
him to il, but the excellence OF his
choice will excuse all delays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Michael Mullins of Grimms died
last week. He was young man Of
many sterling qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

Hon. Dan Tracy was a caller at the
Pilot office on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04

The Maribel teachers meeting Sat
urday, January 6. See the December
bulletin for the program.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G. W. MEISNEST.)

The following bulletins on ''Home
Training" published by VIM. A. Nc
Keever of Manhattan, Kansas, may be
gotten for two cents each. Many bull
letins are published on farming, horti-
culture, dairying, etc., but few are
written on the boys and girls and how
they should be trained. The bulletins
give many valuable suggestions:
No. l. The Cigarette Smoking Boy.
No. 2. Teaching the Boy to Save.
No. 3. Training the Girl to Help in
the Home.
No. 4. Assisting the Boy in the
Choice of a Vocation.
No. 5. A Better Crop of Boys and
Girls.
No. g. Training the Boy to Work.
No. I. Teaching the Girl to Save.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
SALT POND

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Parkhurst
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Oaks
and family.
Jack Lee and wife of Joplin, Mo.
are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Several from this vicinity we're
in Sweet Springs Saturday. =
jeff Fisher went to Sweet Springs
Sunday.
The mail carrier on route 5failed
to come Friday and Saturday on
account of the snow drifts.
Mrs. L. A. Stoffari and daugh-
ter who have been sick are some
better.
There was no school at the Salt
Pond school Friday on account of
the cold.
The dance at Homer Aliens was
well attended.
Ike Simmons spent from Wednes
day till Saturday in this neighbor-
hood.
George Hemme spent Sunday
with Mike McGinnis.
Jeff Fisher and Elmer Ballard
were in Marshall Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Call and examine the garments themselves in your own city at
The Store That Sells WooltexS
Marshall M2z!&y Missouri
Marshall
Our Spoons

1t is customary, when receiving
a gift to acknowledge same. But
In this case we fail to 10 so, be-
cause We have been busy all last
week, trying to borrow fifty cents
to buy some sugar and coffee so
that we might use one OF our
spoons. We have not succeeded
yet, but hope 10 soon. We are
satisfied with our spoons. All we
need now is some sugar and coffee
We hope and trust that you shall
live,
For 10, these many moons;
Because you having to US give,
A set OF such nice spoons.
With them, coffee we shall drink,
And eat our custard too,
At ev'ry swallow We shall think
or no one else but you.
B. w. Colder.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature siss: 'e: Of &MM1Zx
CLAY CENTER

Miss Lille Meyer Is very sick
DIR. Mcclure from Arrow Rock was
called to see her Monday night.
Eddie Brown went to Hardeman
Monday.
willard and Wilson Hall called
on friends In Slater Sunday.
Misses Julia and Della odell and
Sallic Brown visited Misses Lucille
and Lorine West Sunday.
VIM Frank went TO Saline City
Tuesday.
Several OF the Clay Center peo-
pie attended the sale at j. L,
Moore's Wednesday.
John Brumble Is confined to his
bed with Lumbago.
Linwood Brown spent Wednes-
day night In Slater.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eddie Brown at
tended the party ut Homer Jen-
ning's Thursday night.
Frank Brumble was a Saline City
caller Tuesday.
Trave Spencer spent Saturda,
evening with John Brumble.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
CLENWOOD

Mrs. o. w. Stephenson spent i
few days last week with her faith
err George vaught and family.
Walker Turner visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Smith
Thursday.
George vaught and family spent
Tuesday with o. w. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincen Huff visited
VIII Zeigle and family Sunday.
Miss Mary Bell Akeman visited
Miss Robbie Conner Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
Tuesday night.
Marshall Aeman and family visit
cd Robert Conner and family Sun
day.
Charley Vaught and o. W. Steph
enson were In Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Arrow Took ami Will and Mrs. Clip
McMahan of Kansas City. Deceas-
ell was a member of the M. e.
church here ana was good wo-
man. Rev. Pinnell conducted the
funeral services Sunday morning
at the M. E. church and burial at
the Tow nsen3 cemetery. We ex-
tend sympathy to the b~er.a,ed
ones
Rev. Houston AM wife returned
Thursday from visit with their
daughter and son in Texas.
Miss Annie Townsend of Black
water was here Sunday.
Joe Scott and wife of the county
and Dick Thorp and wife of Mel
son attended the funeral here Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Attacked by Skunks

Sterling, ILL.,, January 3.-oyer-
come by the powerful fumes and
severely lacerated by the teeth OF
a number OF skunks, James Gruis Is
reported to be in a critical con-
iition today.
Cruise was hunting with his
brother ana slipped on the edge OF
rayine, falling into a len Of the
animals. Gruis killed seventeen
with his bare hands before his
brother came to his assistance as
his strength was failing. After
carrying James to a safe distance,
Frank Cruise returned to the den
ana shot more than thirty of the
survivors.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Important Dates in 1912
Missouri

Ground hog day or Candlemas
day, February ID, is on Friday.
Washington's birthday, February
22d, falls on Thursday.
Carnation day, February 20, the
anniversary of the birth OF the late
President William Mckinley, is on
Tuesday.
st. Patriek's day, March 18th
comes on Sunday.
April Fools day, April LIST,
on Monday.
Easter Sunday falls on April It'll
in 1912. Holy week beginning the
week proceeding.
Decoration day, May soth, viii be
on Thursday.
Independence day, July Attn, viii
be on Thursday.
Labor day, the first Monday In
September, will be ON September
Cd.
Thanksgiving, the last Thursday
In November will be on Novem-
Der 2Sth.
Christmas, December 25th, will
be on Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
County News
MALTA BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ransberger
of Mt. Leonard spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Evert
Fulton.
Joe Deckard and wife spent Sun
day with his parents in the bot
tom.
DR.. Aiken spent several days
last week in st. Louis.
Mrs. Lydia Cox returned home
last week after spending several
weeks with her son Floyd Cox and
family at Lees Summit.
Miss Pearl Riley of Grand Pass
spent last week with Geo. Hum
phrey and family.
Mrs. Kinnamon went to Mar
shall Wednesday TO visit her
granddaughter Mrs. Ras Williams
Miss Maurine Gauldin OF Stan
hope spent several days last week
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Blosser AMI family.
Morris Wilson returned home or
Sunday morning after being away
on business for two weeks.
Alex Arnold returned home from
Kansas City last Friday.
Mrs. Anderson, o and daugh.
ter and Miss George OF Kansas
came In Friday and were the guests
OF their cousin Joe Deckarj ant
wife.
Charlie Ross was shopping II
Marshall last Saturday.
+. Baker AMI Willis Renick wer,
tr~ansacting business in Marshal
SATURDAY.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
A Plain Statement

Editor Republican,
Does it not seem that the time is
about ripe for the leaders Of the
Republican party in this State to
publicly express themselves as to
their choice for President. In view
Of the fact that men like Brown,
chairman of Republican State Com
mittee of the State OF Ohio, and
Governor Osborne of Michigan, AMI
Stubs of Kansas, and numbers OF
others holding official party posi-
lions and business men express
ing themselves as they have why
the delay on the part of Missouri's
party officials? II 1T is because
they are not in contact with the
voters | would suggest that they
make nc delay in getting In close
touch with them at once and | am
sure they will find the one strong
prevailing sentiment all over the
state as | find il here and other
places ! have been, and that sem
timent is for Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Taft cannot If nominated
carry Missouri of this I am thor
oughly convinced. He did so only
by bare majority in 1908. When
he hal a solid party behind him
AMI why should I be doubtful Of
his election IL nominated when
men like those spoken Of above are
so? They are evidently in touch
with the voters and that is what
counts when 1t comes to electing
a President. I feel very safe to
say those men are speaking their
honest convictions founded on the
facts as they find them.
Then the question why not NOM
mate the man who not only will
be elected by decisive majority
but with Gov. Hadley or some
other good man as running mate
will forever put Missouri In the
Republican column. I cannot real
lie that the Republicans of this
state will do anything to jeapor-
die their interests after 40 years
OF hard earned work and victory.
In your Editorial last week you
asked all to drop a card of their
choice for PRESIDENT Count me
for Roosevelt first. Hadley next
or Roosevelt ana Hadley.
IL you will find space for this
would be glad to hear from
others. With best wishes I beg
to remain
Yours very Respectfully,
r. y. Taylor, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
ROCK
Cold, colder, coolest.

Cold, colder, coolest.
George McClain OF Nelson was
trsnsacting business here Monday.
Rev. ID. II. Moritz went to st,
Louis last week to visit his broth
or.
June Martin Of Glasgow is visit
ing homo folks this week.
=. A. wilmarth of Cooper was
on our streets Wednesday.
The ice harvest Is on now ana
all AVAILABLE space Is being filled
with 0 inch ice to be used In the
good old summer time.
Miss Eulalia Dysart was a guest
of Miss Edna Cation the first OF last
week.
r. r. Beazley was quite sick sew
eral days last week caused from
being out too long one very cold
day attending to his stock at the
barn near the house. He Is able
to sit up at this writing.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson came In
Tuesday to @ her father r. Il
Beazley while he was Ill.
Herman Eilers was trading In
town Saturday.
Mrs. Rolla Bingham OF Marshall
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Virena
Eastman who Is quite sick.
Mrs. India Park Is on the sici
list this week.
J. 8. Hogge's auction at hi
store Saturday afternoon was very
we'll attended and things solo
cheap. {,
Horace Fades and son Charley
q. d. McMahan and viii Adams al
OF Cooper were In town Saturday
Mrs. Lucy Townsend passet
away very suddenly at her HON,
here Friday at IA, m. OF hear
trouble. She is survived by fou
daughters and three sons. Mes
lanes B. G. Bradshaw, G. Tucker
X. e. Stone, Walter AMI Huston. o
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
LITTLE~ROCK

Hon. W. 8. Hall, OF Glasgow, head
of the college at that place, AMI
candidate for the nomination OF
Congress on the Democratic ticket
will speak at Little Rock, Saturday
evening January 20 II the weather
is favorable. Everybody is in
vite1 to be present to hear the
fine speaker.
The Bachelor social Saturday
evening was well attended and all
reported a lovely time.
Joe Kiso was a Gillian caller
this week.
Henry Thornton has been quite
busy at his shop during the cold
weather.
Mrs. Ed Thornton is on the sick
list.
Fritz Weihr and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ehler
Miss Ola Piper spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. George Pear
son.
Harry Pearson has been on the
sick list but Is better.
Miss Flora Leimkuhler called or
her sister Mrs. Ehlers last week.
Mrs. Aimes OF st. Louis IL visit.
ing her sister Mrs. John Kraak.
Walter Fisher called on Mis-,
Mollie Eikerman Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Thornton is on the sicl
list.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. Ella Hockensmith OF Al
lanta Mo-, has been quite sick here
for two weeks where she is visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Mueller ana little son, re-
turned home to Illinois Wednesday
after spending some time here with
her parents r. T. Brightwell ana
wife.
Wilson Bros. have experienced
some severe losses lately having
lost four valuable horses ana have
another sick one. The cause Is
supposed to be bad corn.
DR.. f. W. Tuttle transacted bus
mess In Marshall Tuesday.
Tom Maupin who had his leg
broken some time ago has about
recovered.
Having failed to send news for
some time We did not announce the
birth OF a baby girl at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Baker
Although the weather has been
cold, sometimes 20 below zero, the
teacher reports fine attendance at
school.
Mr.. Collins OF Kentucky return
ed home Wednesday after spend
ing sometime here with his uncle
Z. p. Grimes ana M. T. Barnes
The ladies' Missionary Society
mot with Mrs. George Wright last
Wednesday to celebrate a special
prayer service. An excellent pro-
gram vas given, special singing by
Misses Adella Bray and Estella
Grimes. Excellent refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins
returned home Thursday from
Marshall where they visited rela.
tives.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Sylvester has been sick fol-
the past week.
Mrs. Charley Shepard has beer
on the sick list the past week.
Judson and Frank Brightwell o.
Marshall visited their parents Sun
day
Miss Eva Tuttle OF Marshall Wis
tied DR.. futile and wife last week
8. Z. Sayer OF Malta Bend Il
visiting his son Chas. at this place
Rev, j. E. Norvell filled his reg
uiar appointment here Sunday. A
good crowd was In attendance al
90 Sunday School was well at
tended for 90 cold a day. Regu
lar prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening at eight. The bool
Of the Psalms Ii to be the prayel
meeting study this year.
F. A. Cunningham had the pleas
ure OF entertaining his little gran,
son Herbert Lynn from Corder.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Ursula Thierfelder is re-
ported on the sick list.
Eugene Rhoades Of Fairfax is
visiting his mother Mrs. Mary
Norvell and other relatives in the
Good Hope neighborhood.
Tom Robinson lost a fine COW
one day last week.
Jim C~rumbaugh visited his wife
In Kansas City a few days last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Reidenbach return
ed Saturday from an extended
visit In Wis. and Chicago, III.
Ed Whining spent Thursday with
C. Kitchen and family in the
Harmony neighborhood.
The cold weather 10 hanging on
some.
Miss Opal Pemberton has re-
turned from Lincoln.
Chas. Arbogast came over from
Charlton crossing the natural ice
bridge.
Wilson Maddox Is suffering from
an attack OF appendicitis.