davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
THE HEAVY RAINFALL
Does Extensive Damage Near Pitts
burg, Pa, and Other Places.

Pittsburg, July PA heavy, steady
rainfall caused considerable damage
throughout the country districts of
western Pennsylvania, today. Although
no damage -res5llted in this city, adj
joining boroughs suffered. Industrial
plants were 1is6daa, while many homes
located along runs and creeks were
surrounded by water. In the country
sections liyestockg<was drowned ard
crops were ruined.
AT Canonsburg, Pa. Hester Young
aged II, fell into CHARTERS creek and
was drowned jim sight of many per
sons who were watching the swollen
stream
Probably the heaviest damage oc-
Cured at Turtle Creek, Braddock.
Wilmerding, Oakdale. Charleroi and
several other towns near this city. In
the Turtle Greek valley the water
spread over the lowlands rapidly, driv-
ing many families to top floors. At
Wilfnerding the plant of the Westing-
house Air Brake Co. was flooded
Probably 50 houses ando25 stores in
Wilmerding are partly under water.
IN all parts of Allegheny county street
car service was crippled for the day.
while number of branch railroad
lines were put out of commission. 4
score of small foot bridges were swept
away.
Late tonight, two additional deaths
We're reported. Louis Forsythe. Z, was
drowned in a run at Runsdale. near
Greensburg, Pa, and Lando Delolo. 10.
was swept away while watching the
roaring waters of Council run at Con-
nellsyilIe. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
LOrimer Hurt in
An Auto Accident.


C!aysville. Pa, July 21-William Ler-
inner, the Illinois senator recently de-
prived of his seat by the United States
Senate. was cut. bruised and stunned
when his automobile was wrecked, late
this afternoon. one mile west of here.
Mr.. Lorimer was not seriously hurt,
bpt had a narrow escape. His private
secretary and his chauffeur received
scratches. All three proceeded to Chiea-
go by train. tonight.
MIR. Lorimer and party left Washing
ton. Saturday morning, en- route to
Chicago in a touring car. Shortly aft
er passing ClaYsville. fractions horse.
driven by William MeCoombs, a farm
or. WAS encountered. In an effort to
avoid collision, the steering gear
WAS thrown out and the automobile
crashed into telegraph pole. The
three occupants We're thrown out.
The former senator was the first to
recover his feet and rushed to the aid
of the farmer who was having diff
Guilty restraining his frightened team.
In a few moments the horses We're
Gained and Mr.. Lorimer collapsed and
fell unconscious to the muddy road
N"S. ne Was iSNlNeu ana iielpeu III tiAiS
place. where his injuries We're given
medical attention.
The Chicago express train was
stopped here and Mr. Lorimer boarded
it for the west at 66.40. The former
member of the Senate was in good hui
NOR by the time the train pulled out.
He jokingly remarked that his life had
been filed with exciting periods and
smilingly said: My hat is still in the
rippf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

-Four persons We're hurt, one prob
ably fatally, when an automobile
crashed into trolley car, Sunday
night, at New Haven, Conn. Richard
+. Burns, proprietor of the Parkvilie
hotel, Hartford, who was driving the
automobile, had three broken ribs and
a punctured lung. his sister. Miss Jen-
ME Burns has internal INJURIES: Rich
ard Nolan of Hartford, has a wrench
ed back and bruises. and Anthony
Noder of New Haven, conductor OF
the trolley car. has a broken ankle
Having starved slowly for nearly two
weeks because he had aeeidently burned
his throat with sulphurie acid, Charles
A. Billings, sc years old. chief of the
Ashburnham, Mass, fire department.
died. Sunday, at the Gardner hospital
Gardner Mass. While Chief Billings was
fighting a forest fire with crew of men.
July II, in Ashburnham, he picked up a
jug he thought contained drinking wa
ter, and swallowed a mouthfuL The jug
contained sulphuric acid. used to MI
chemical fire extinguishers and the
chiefs throat was terribly burned
Mrs. Susan S. Locke. aged 101, the
Oldest woman resident in Lynn, died
in her home, , Estes street. satir-
day. Several days ago, Mrs. Locke
was stricken with a severe cold ana
this with her advanced age was the
cause of her death. She was born In
Burlington June I, 1911. and when
she was two years of age her parents
moved to Wilmington, where she. made
her home until she was married y
Otis Locke Her fathers name was
Mixter Simonds. She is survived by
three daughters, with whom she Nv
ed. and stepson. There are also II
grandchildren, nine great-greatchll-
dren and five t-great7grandehii-
drerr in the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
No Compromise,
Says the Colonel.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 21.-An i'm
portant step in the formation of the
National Progressive party will come
up for decision. tomorrow, at a con-
ference here between Col. Roosevelt
and ex-State Senator VIM. Flynn of
Pittsburg. Gel. Roosevelt will give his
final word in regard to methods upon
which nc will insist in the selection of
candidates for Presidential electors.
Mr.. Flynn and f. A. Evan Falken-
BURG of Philadelphia were reported to
have proposed recently that the same
candidates for Presidential electors be
placed ON both the Taft and Roosevelt
tickets in Pennsylvania, with the
agreement that the entire elecoral vote
of the state would go to the candidate
for President whose ticket received
the largest popular vote. Col. Roosevelt
rejected the plan insofar as it involv
ed an agreement by which candidates
supported by him might vote for Mr..
Taft. 1t was understood the matter
would be left upen until after the Ma
tioaal Progressive convention. MIR.
Flynn's visit at this time, however, is
said to be prompted by the desire OF
The Republican campaign managers
/ in Pennsylvania to make their plans
at ence. Instead of postponing final
action until after the National conven-
ton. Col. Roosevelt made it known he
would not depart from the stand he
has taken. and that any plan agreed
upon al tomorrow's conference must
/ permit to make a straight-ou fight on
a genuinely independent ticket. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

1t deveDpsi. 81 tpshay that IN the
house Of Mrs@ Sophia Moody. which
,was.s destroyed bysifire. Friday night,
vert house irasi goods tUAthe valne of
about 800. The property of Mrs. Forrest
Sherman, and were DESTROYED. The
goods had been moved into the Moody
fonsk. Ri3day Afternoon The Telephone
co! 8adHe dd considerable repairing to
wires, saturday. near the scene of the
fire. 49,, number Of circuits We're melt
ed osAkune Eother slight damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Representing himself to be son of
United States Senator Guggenheim of
Colorado. Fred t. Lennox, aged p. a
craftsman from Buffalo. led the life
of millionaire for two days at
fashionable Chicago hotel. Lennox
went 10 Chicago, last Thursday. and
registered under the name of @.
Guggenheim. After being in the city
a few hours he purchased an automo-
bile. rendering check in payment.
He employed a chauffeur and rode
about the bouievards and parks un-
til Saturday, when a representative of
the automobile company conferred
with the manager of the hotel, and
the young man was requested to set
tie his accounts. He failed to do so
and his arrest followed.
Cora Dessureau, 20 years old, killed
herself in the confessional of st. Jo-
senh's Roman Catholic church, at
Meriden, Conn. Saturday, by the use
of poison. Before taking the drug
the young woman mixed with it wa
ter taken from the holy water font
In the church vestibule. She had been
dead some time when found. The
medical examiner believes she was suf-
ferlng from religious mania.
The Standard Oil Co. has advanced
the wholesale price of gasoline in
Central New England one cent gal
lon, to Is cents. The retail price is
20 and 81 cents gallon. The -Four
Brothers Independent Oil Co, SPRING
field. the Standard principal compet-
i've &c WI
price. and the unusual spectacle is
presented of an independent company
underselling the Standard Oil Co. in
the open market.
The abrogation of the modus vivendi
between the United States and Canada
in respect to coast fisheries is being
urged on the Canadian government
and is under consideration now. 1t is
asserted that under the existing regu-
lations American fishermen make Ca
madam ports bases of operation with
out giving any compensating advan-
tage A license fee of $1.70 a ton for
each fishing vessel obtains the privi-
lege of shipping crews, taking on sup
plies and transshipping the catch at
ports In question. When the agree
ment was made originally, Canadian
fish was admitted free to the United
states market. but this privilege has
since been done away with.
Five shipwrecked Japanese, cap
tured by immigration inspectors, Fri
day 10 miles from Encinitas Cal, will
be deported. Their story, told by an
interpreter, is that they were for near
~ three months at sea in a 50-foot,
three masted Japanese junk, in which
they had set sail on a fishing cruise
from Yokohama last May; that they
were blown about by contrary winds
and travelled more than 1000 miles,
crossing the equator, passing the
Christmas Islands. coming within sight
| of the Galapagos Islands and being
then carried up the coast until their
hunk went ashore south of San Diego,
Harry D. Holloway of Philadelphia,
towner and exhibitor of fine horses and
/ a judge at horse shows, has been dr.
lvorced on his petition from Mrs. Nellie
d. Holloway. n'the decree the ground
is given as desertion and the papers
were ordered impounded. The testi.
mony was taken before a master, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
CLEANING a Radiator.

One of t'he NEST effective ways OF
cleanine ont. a radiator that has be-
come foul as result of aceumuia-
tions of sedim emit or scale, is to con-
Meet II with boiler and allow steam
To blow throuph it for an hour or two,
IF Is necessary nj course, to make sure
that not enough p. eessure, aeeu'sl.'sses
10 h,,rst any ~ tho tubes. For ordinary
aenosits of eadimen+ lit is usually sufti-
cient ~ d;seonnaot the outlet at the
base of tho radiator ND insert hose
AT the ron lattinp taan water run
throuoh nntil the str Ss.,m issuing at
the bottom runs perfee ny ctetti' iias
operation, by the way. May piopes
be carried out at not inf Ntaleht ~
walls. particularly where i. Fsls lii'possi-
BILE to secure perfectly clea SNf1ssf Aoi
ordinary filling purposes. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

recommended the decree. Mr.. and
Mrs! Holloway were married at Mt.
Airy in 1888. Until three years ago
the were, seen constantly together at
all the horse shows, both in this coun-
try and abroad. Just what is at the
bottom of the trouble no person seems
to know. Mr.. Holloway is a member
of the English and American Hack
ney Societies, the New York National
and the Bryn Mawr Horse Show AS
ISOLATION, the Bryn Mawr Polo Club
and the Germantown Cricket Club. He
resides in West Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
uNBRokEN SILENCE
From Senator Dixon as to the Third
Party Ticket in Illinois.

Chicago. July 21.-Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon's silence on the fun state Third
party ticket question in Illinois re-
mains unbroken. He arrived in Chica :
go, Sunday, from Jackson. Mich. Pro-
gressiyes believe that he intends to in
sist on full state ticket in Illinois.
Senator Dixon win mot accompany
the committee which will cali on Gov.
Dineen at Springfield tomorrow. to
hear his decision on which he will sup
port for President. 1t is said. tonight.
around the Progressive headquarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
Five Injured, Two May Die,
...-....... From an Auto Accident.

New York. July 2l-Fiye persons
We're injured. two of whom may die,
when an automobile speeding so miles
an hour at Cedarhurst, L. l., today,
with three men and two women pas
sengers grazed a tree, hit another
tree and bounding squarely against
a third, turned turtle and flattened
into a wreck.
One of the worst injured is an un-
identified woman about "A years old,
who was richly attired and wore dia-
mendS of a value estimated at $500 or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
Rocked the Boat
Two Lives Lost.

Lowell, Mass. July 21.-Rocking a
boat ON the waters of Crystal lake at
North Chelmsford. Sunday afternoon,
cost the lives of two men from Low
ell out for a pleasure row, George
Cooke, So, and Everett Allen, 80 were
drowned when they We're tipped
over. Their companions We're near
ly drowned, but We're saved by a res
cue party from the shore.
Maurice T. Moge, 10. was drowned
at Long Pond. in Draeut, Saturday
afternoon. He waded along the shore
and the accident was unknown to
the parents until they found the body
in three feet of water when they went
in search for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

more. Her skull and jaw were frac-
tured and she is believed to be in
ternally injured. None of the others
in the party would reveal her name.
The other seriously injured were
Thomas Sweeney of Manhattan, in
ternaI injuries and contusions. con-
dltion said to be critical; and An-
drew Lister of Rockville Center
brother of the assistant postmaster
there, internal injuries and perhaps a
fractured skull.
The chauffeur is believed to have
lost control of the wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

A freight train on the Boston
Matnes Railroad hit an automobile
Suada y. two miles north OF Jofahsoii-
vile, NJ. Y, killed the chauffeur, bar
nard attison, and injured three o1hef
oceupa n.t.s. not fatally, however ihs
party WIS proceeding to North Ben
nington. VT, from Troy, n. - anu
tried to get n crossing at what 10
known ais summit Swlteh, pelere
the app oaehing train reached there.
Mattison was hurled so feet and one
of the OF lsers was thrown over fence.
All the injured We're residents or BEN
pirrtnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
60 MILES AN HOUR
And Extensive Damage by the Storm
at Atlantic City, NJ. Y.

Atlantic City. July 21.-Wind which
attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour
did considerable damage to this re-
sort, tonight. Scores were injured by
flying debris, but no serious accidents
We're reported. Mrs. John l.. Young was
entertaining q dinner party in her cot
tage, 1000 feet from the board walk,
on the Million Dollar pier when the
gale lifted a temporary convention
building crashed through a window
onto the dining table, but the guests
escaped injury.
Telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires and poles We're blown down
and several yachting parties had mar
row escapes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
SPORTING NOTES.

A visit Of DIR. Al A. Sharpe. Cor
nelI's new football coach, to Ithaca.
y. " has resulted in the completion
of arrangements for the coaching
staff for the 1912 squad, which will
meet there, in September Mr.. Sharpe
will have as his assistants Daniel A.
Reed and Ray Van Orman of last
years squad S. f. Robb of the 1910
team will coach the Freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who assisted in
our recent bereavement. Especially the
neighhors and friends for their
thohefItfubl Kindness and for the beau
tiful flowers.
Il JAMES II. GOODWIN.
Mr., and. MRS. FRED ROLF.
: MIR. and MRS. LEWIS FULLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Ther Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First iiBaptist church. at meet
inc heidi Friday evening, with Walter
Wyman. Pleasant street, voted to hold
a Lawn .eerty and social some time
during the month of July. A very
pleasant SOCIAL time was enjoyed and
the ssiff hrs aS voted al great success.
ReffesiiTfentS We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Earned ~runs-Dem. G., I, II. & WI
Two-base hits--Morriil Stolen baseS--
Morrill, Wilson, shepard Struck out--by
Wilson 16; Moore l5.s Hit by pitched ball
Hanks. Passed bal1-McCarthy 2; Nor
rill q Base on balls--by Moore 3. VIII
son 2. Sacrifice hits-Shepard. Umpire,
McBain. Time. las. Attendance, 4nO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mrs Sophia Moody. whose house was
burned. Friday night in Randolph. has
taken the9E. r. Dpnning house. at 5
Jones street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mrs. Harold Peacock of Auburn was
the guest. Sunday, of her parents. DR.
and Mrs. II. H. Willis, at their home OF
Mt Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
Augusta D emOcrats4
The Papermakers Q.

The Papermakers lost hard-fought
game on Quimby field, Saturday, TO
2. to the Democratic Club of Augusta.
Wilson, a newcomer. pitched for the Au-
gusta team, His pitching was the fea-
ture Of the game. He allowed only two
hits sand struck out. l6 smen, while his
opponent, Moore. wal nit far behind. as
he held the Augusta team to only three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillman of Eiiz-
abetn, N. j., were guests. Sunday, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mrs. Orr and daughter. AIMEE, of Bev
erly. Mass, are guests of her sister
Mrs. j. r. Goodwin, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Miss Helen sherman of Randolph has
gone to orono. wnefe she is the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Fred Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

DR. r. III. Willis, an agent for the pre-
veution of cruelty TO animals, was II
Augusta, Sunday, on II case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Philip Maxcy. who was seriously in
5ured recently. by being thrown from a
motor cycle. is much Improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Moore of Randolph
passed Sunday with their son, George A
Moore OF Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

committee in 1908. probably will be a
witness, next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
GARDINER.
The Fal0n=HaTnOnl We'd
ding, Saturday Night,
Has Unusual Feature Of Brisk
Fire In Same House.
Augusta Democrats 4; Papelmakers
2-.PoIo League Is Talked.

Itiseldom occurs that wedding and
a fire takes place the same night, at
the same place. but such was the
case, saturday night, at the residence
of Ex-Alderman r. f. Harmon, SO
Lincoln avenue.
The marriage of Miss Frances Hill
dreth Harmon, daughter of Mr.. and
ms. II. e. Harmon, and George Ma
thaniel Faxon. son of Mrs. N. Faxon,
of North Conway N. H., took place
at $40. at the residence of her par
ents. by Rev. Langdon, ID. D., the
double ring service being used. Miss
Elizabeth Harmon, sister of the
bride, acted as ring bearer. The cou-
pie We're unattended. The bride wore
a travelling suit of white French
serge. The bride received her educa-
ton in the Gardiner High school She
was al one time a toll operator in the
local telephone exchange. The groom
is Mason and is an expert telephone
man by trade, having been schooled
in every branch of the business.
large number attended HE re-
eeption from 8 taz-l0.3g. The walters
We're Miss Isabelle Mkon, Miss Ell
sic Jordan and Miss Madeline cou-
sins. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. The happy couple left on the mid
nightaPulIman for Portland, Oregon
where they will MAKE their future
home. They will stop AT Niagara and
Yellowstone park, and also visit Mr..
Harn1on's brother A. u. Harmon. of
Omaha, Neb Miss Harmon is one of
the most popular young ladies of the
city and. the best wishes of a host of
friends go, With her to her new home.
Hardly were congratulations ever
when. the cry of fire rang through the
house. The blaze was in the bedroom
of Mrs. Harmon, in the second story
Two men, who We're driving the
hacks, and others rushed ito the
scene, and while one of them, Chas
Clark, kept. pouring water onto the
blaze until nearly exhausted, others
kept carrying the water to him. but
when II was found that the blaze
woula get the better of the crowd
the blazing furnishings were thrown
out OF the window and there extin-
suished. The loss is, S25o. covered by
insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

f. II. Dunning of Randolph visited his
son Vincent in Augsta, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

that the committee viii insist on pos
tive answer from the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

~ sSas@ naaasevs 80
| ~ 4ssT eaTiw
ssgs1 Sl~
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
CLAY CENTER

Mrs. A. J. West was In Marshall
Friday.
J. r. Brumble and wife were bus
iness callers in Slater Wednesday.
Mrs. Eddie Brown visited her faith
er in Brownlee Friday.
Lindsay Hall was a Marshall Wis
itor Saturday.
Wick Davis was in Hardeman Sat
urday.
Miss Kathryn Ellis visited rela-
tives In Marshall Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Brown was shopping in
Arrow Rock Thursday.
Trave Spencer called on his
father-in-law Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Meyer visited Mrs.
Wick Davis Thursday.
Letcher odell was In Slater last
Thursday.
Linwood Brown called In Slater
Wednesday.
Several from here attended
church at Concord Sunday night.
Al Dobins was in this vicinity
Thursday
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11

ence winkler Monday and Tues
day.
Arch Goodloe and wife were ut
the county seat Thursday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the floating theater at Ar
row Rock Tuesday.
May Goodloe visited with her
grandmother the latter part OF
the week.
Earl Hasemeier Is attending the
high school at Arrow Rock this
term.
8. j. Gibson, Dave and Archie
Goodloe, Glen Townsend attended
the Wild Bill show In Boonville
Saturday.
Mrt. Barbara Hillen was the
guest OF Mrs. Philip Goetz In Ar
row Rock Friday.
Eva Wilkerson of Marshall, ID
visiting with her cousin, Stella
Scott at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Niemeier, OF
Marshall, Henry Niemeier, wife
and daughter and Clyde Sims were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Reith Sunday.
Lewis Hasemeier and wife visit
ed In Slater Saturday and Sunday
George and August Niemeier re-
turned home from Sedaiia Friday
where they attended the fair.
+ Kate Swinney was the guest oil
Julia Morris Wednesday night.
Mrs. Joe Thorp and children
Mrs. Fred Zwally and children
were guests of Mrs. julius Reith
Thursday.
Pearl Niemeier returned TO her
home In Marshall Sunday after a
weeks visit with her sister and
brothers
Phil Reynolds and family, JuIid
Morris and Jim Reynolds visited
with Mr.. Reynolds brother In Mi
ami Sunday.
Miss Wayne Dierking and Mr.
Cole OF Malta Bend visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest odeil.
= Emma Ronsick and Pearl Me-
meier visited with Mrs. Joe Thorp
Friday.
I q = AllTf N.flf .f ..nssf .a. .H. AN "
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-11
wOODSON

Those from woodson who attend
ed the State Fair this week were
as follows: c. w. Bogart, VIII and
Charley Treece. Judge Force, wife
and daughter, Minnie and son, Ira,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Zeigel and the
iatter's sister, Miss Frances Scott.
They all report a good time while
there and the fair success.
Mrs. Johnny Postlewaite of Kan
a City and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bess Sellers OF Marshall we're cali
ers on Mrs. James Scott ST., We'd
needay.
The farmers are very busy this
week sewing wheat and cutting
corn. Some can In being made up
into some fine molasses.