davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
MR.. DAUM MAKES
FULL STATEMENT.
PROMOTER OF THE PROPOSED
NEW HOTEL EXPLAINS HIS Ac.
1,oN ON PROPOSITION.

w. R. Daum, promoter Of the pro-
posed hotel, which yesterday was
given up, has Issued the following
statement in explanation of his action:
"While no apology is due from me
to the people of Ottumwa, Will say
nv way Of explanation that my decl-
sion in the hotel matter reached yes
terday. was due solely to the attitude
of many of those who had subscribed
for fairly large amounts OF preferred
stock in the hotel company. ana from
whom l had at least the right to ex-
pect. but have not received, fair treat.
ment. Their actions In the past, ana
their failure to cheerfully cooperate
at this time, led me to still doubt tneir
good faith. Their reluctance to put
their subscriptions in such shape tnat
they could not avoid payment through
some technicality after contracts lot
lease and erection Of building were
signed. also the conditions made. or
sought to be made, when making their
nayments. caused me to hesitate about
putting myself in a position where
their failure to pay their obligations
might cause me very serious loss. The
action Of these men, and OF others
who took advantage Of q tecnnlcanty
TO reduce or repudiate their original
subscriptions, also caused distrust
among many Of the small subscribers,
"a that they too have hesitated about
putting their subscriptions In cash or
hankable shape. and while the Courier
stated last night that there was only
about $2,4O0 OF subscriptions on wnlcn
no payment had been made. there IS
a much larger amount on which seven
ty.five per cent remains unpaid ana
unad1usted, while all Of these sub
scriptions are both morally ana
legally binding, did not feel 1t safe,
nor was the board of directors OF the
hotel company willing to sign up con-
tracts either with the lessees, the con-
struction company, or the parties VINO
were to take the bonds until all the
subscriptions were paid in cash or put
in bankable shape, or enough addition
al subscriptions secured and put In
bankable shape to make good any pos
sible shortage due to the failure OF
original subscribers to pay, so that we
could positively assume that the hotel
company would not be hampered or
embarrassed for funds as the work
progressed. Not one dollar of addi-
tional subscriptions was asked or re-
uuired provided the amount OF the
original subscriptions was made good,
and that was the only condition to be
complied with in order to secure the
erection OF the hotel.
II will state here that had arrang-
ed for the necessary funds to pay every
dollar of the amount was undertaking
to pay and also for small additional
amount to meet unexpected emergen-
cies or contingencies that might arise,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
The batting order follows:
White Soy. Cuha.
MAY BE GENERAL
STRIKE AT DES MONIES

Des Moines. Oct Prospects for
general strike of all the teamsters
in the city became pronounced today
wheE Organizer L. T. Macarthur issued
a call for general meeting Friday
night. at which . vote upon the ques.
ton Of striking will be taken. At the
same time the building trades coun.
eli will consider the matter Of a
sympathetic strike.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
.CuBS-SOx GAME
PLAYED TODAY
WEATHER CLEARS UP PERMIT
TING OPENING CONTEST
OF SERIES

Chicago. Oct. 9-Close to 10000
baseball fans jammed Comiskey park
today to witness the opening game
Of tho series between, the Chicago
American and Nationals to decide the
championship Of Chicago.
Walsh for the Americans and Law.
ender for the Nationals probably will
do tho pitching. A warm sun dried
the field soaked by a twenty-four hour
downpour, which caused the postpone.
ment Of the opening game scheduled
for yesterday.
The batting order follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
GREATEST CORN
CROP In HISTORY
SHOWN BY REPORT
Record Yield Of 1906 Far Surpassed This Year Accord
ing to October Crop Report; Oats, Barley, Rye,
n Hay, Potatoes Other Big Yields

of production
vousrec
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

Three base hsHerzos Murray Merk Speaker Two
hisGardner
Mccormick balsOh Colt
Bedent Collins
pitcher-Snodgrass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
ELEVENTH. INNING.

FIRST HALF-Bedient went In the
box for Boston. Bedient hit Snod4
grass on the arm and the batter took
his base. Doyle struck out. It was
growing dark and hard to follow the
ball. Snodgrass was out stealing.
Carrigan to Wagner. Becker took
his base on balls. Becker was out
stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. No
runs; no hits: no errors.
SECOND HALF-Shafer took wag.
ner's grounder and threw him out at
first, Carrigan went out by the
Shafer-M route. Bedient was
out. Mathewson to MerklA. Game
called on account Of darkness
Score tied s to 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
SEVENTH INNING.

FIRST HALF-Herzog singled to
right. Meyers popped cut to Yerkes.
. Herzog stole second, Carrigan's
throw being low. Fletcher popped
out to Stahl. Mathewson struck out.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Herzog took CARR
gan's grounder and threw him out at
first. Collins struck out. Hooper
went out, Doyle to Merkle. No
runs; no hits; no errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

SECOND HALF-The Red Sox vent
to the bat In the last half OF the
ninth inning with the score Z tie
and the crowd kept up continuous
cheering. Carrigan was out, Math-
ewson to Merkle. Hall fouled out
to Herzog. Hooper flied out "a
Doyle. No runs; no hits; no errors.
TENTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Merkle got 4 thraa
base hit past Speaker. Waxner
threw out Herzog at first Meyers
was purposely passed to first. Me-
Cormick batted for Fletcher and
Shafer ran for Meyers. MerklN
scored on McCormick's sacrifice NJ
to Lewis. Shafer took second ON
the throw to catch Merkle at the
plate. Mathewson flied out to
Yerkes. One run; one hit; no er.
SECOND HALF-Wilson went IN Ia
catch and Shafer went to shortstop.
Wilson took Yerkes grounder and
threw him out at first. Speaker
tripled to deep center. The ball wa
relayed to the shortstop who took
the ball and threw wildly to Wilson
who dropped the ball and Speaker
slide over the base, tying the score.
Lewis got two base hit. The o.
fetal scorer gave Speaker Z three
base hit and an error to Skater.
Doyle took Gardner's grounder and
threw him out at first, Lewis taking
third. Herzog threw out stahl. One
run; two hits; one error.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

London, Oct. "a Montenegrin
force which crossed the Turkish
border has been annihilated, accord
Ing to q dispatch from Constantinople
which declared 1000 Albanian troops
have invaded Montenegro. @ .a..
A Bulgarian army has started for
Mustapha Pasha to force the road to
Adrianople, where the Turks are con-
centrated in great strength.
,Skirmishes have occurred on the
Servian and Bulgarian frontiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
FOURTH INNING.
FIFTH INNING.

FIRST HALF-Mathewson was now
pitching in his best form and when
he came to the plate the New York
fans applauded him. Mathewson
was a strikeout victim and Carrigan
dropping the third strike. threw the
New York pitcher out at first.
Snodgrass also fell victim to Col
Inns wiles and tanned. Doyle flied
out to Lewis. No runs; no hits: no
& errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

Continued on Pags-7
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
NEW HOME

We are having muddy roads at
this writing.
August Menegau who has been
sick for the past week Is slowly
improving.
Miss Frances Reager came up
from Sedalia Saturday and spent
Sunday with her homefoiks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Sto,berg near
Sweet Springs spent Sunday with
ID. NJ. Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Allen were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Knott.
Little Corene Hartman. the young
es. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hartman died Sunday night, Feb
IS, 1912 at her home near Elmwoo'l
Funeral services were held at tn.
Methodist Church at E,mwood o
Tuesday at 10 o'clock by Rev. He'll
OF Awhile. We extend our sym'
PATTY to the bereave'i ones
Mr.. Walter and Mrs. Anna Lorue
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Davis OF Elmwood.
A. W. AMI j. II, Forbes left on
Monday night for a short visit to
relatives In Arkansas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
WOODSON

The roads in this part OF the
se stion are Amos, impossible. They
will be very bad for the moving
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George stouffer
and children OF near Longwood Vi
tied relatives in this neighborhoo1
this week.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott, ST., OF the arri-
val OF a eleven pound girl, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scott, o,
yea Houstonia, Feb. rs. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
Quite a crowI Of youngsters gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. AMI Mrs
Robert Finley Tuesday evening
They seemingly spent a very pleas
ant evening. leaving at a late hour
c. L. Jacoby visited his brother
p. F. jacob Sunday.
Ed Merry was In this vicinity
with a petition for all ladies' To
sign allowing them the privilege
to vote. We know the old maid,
will enjoy the privilege.
There seems to be very little
sickness In this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
ROCK

Mira. Marvin Vowel who had been
visiting relatives here for some
time left the first OF the week for
her home In Wichita, Kansas. Mrs.
p. 8. Fades accompanied her as far
as Kansas City where she visited
relatives until Saturday.
Mrs. Reith and Miss Kate Swim
ney from west OF town were shop
pers here Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Higgins and her grand
daughter, Emma Burnett, went to
Arkansas last week to visit her
son, VIII and family.
Miss Lee Lawless has been en-
ployed TO complete Miss Rayhills
term of school In tbs West school
building In Marshall.
Mrs. Pinkie Miller arrived We'd
nesdAy and u visiting relatives
and friends here.
o. ]. WAtts and wife OF Napton,
came over Thursday afternoon to
zee his father, d. L. Watts who ID
confined to his room with sciatic
rheumatism. Uncle Dan, ~ he Ia
usually called, will soon pass his
sSth birthday.
o VIII Eastman and wife were call
: ere Thursday at thu home OF his
! mother.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

l.. A. Wilmarth, wife AMI son,
Frank, were In town Friday after
noon from Cooper.
Mrs. John Reynolds came up
from Cooper Friday AMI was n
guest OF Mrs. Parilee Bingham.
Mira. Z. r. Alexander returned to
her home In Cooper Friday after
a few days visit with relatives.
Geo. McClain and wife, OF near
Nelson were dinner guests Sa.ur-
day at the City Hotel
Ralph Shemweli visited at the
home OF L. A. wilmarth in Cooper
Last week.
Henry Neimeier and wife OF the
county were trading In town Sat-
urday.
The sale OF farming implements
stock and so on OF Charley Nixon's
vas very well attended and things
went reasonably cheap.
George Thomas and wife OF near
Orearville were guests from Satur-
day until Sunday ut the homs OF
r. z. Beazley and family.
] MI. Waltermate OF Little Rock
viited at the home OF John Bier
baum here last week.
Watson Diggs and wife were the
week end guests of relatives in
Marshall
Gene VanArsdeli and family OF
the county ere dinner guests Sun
day OF George vanArsdeli and wife
John Earrick, wife and son
left Sunday for a visit at Estil
Station with r. Karrick and fam
lily.
Rev. Moritx preached Sunday at
the Evangelical Church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
BLUE LICK

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dennis ar
the proud parents OF a boy which
arrived last Saturday night. Mr..
Dennis Is wearing a smile that
wont come OF AMI says his boy
In so big he can vote for "reddy'
by fall
Born to Mr.. ami Mrs. Lewis
wagiey, a girl, last Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Miles and two sons
OF Pilot Grove were Visiting her
brother, James C~ulbertson. last
week.
r. U. Givan sold his place We'd
nesiAy to Win Malotts OF Herndon
Ray Rummons Of Marshall war
the guest OF Gland Luse last week
June Gordan has opened up .
barber shop in Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

Lewis HAsemeier Is teaching a
school In Cooper county now.
Earnest Odell, wife and baby Wis
tied at the home OF Win Vanars-
dal and family Tuesday.
Will Swinney returned TO Slater
after a visit to his brother, Clark
August and George Niemeier Wis
tied their parents in Marshall Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs Julius Reith, Miss KAtheryn
Swinney, Mr.. and Mira. Henry Me
meier were trading in Arrow Ro;k
Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris returned tn her home
In Napton after a few lays yisi
to her daughters in Hsrieman.
Dick and Ear, Moore moved ,as
week.
Clyde Sims was a Hardemln Wis
itor Saturday.
Will Eastman and wife We're traS
ing In Arrow Rock Thursday.
A. O.. Ballard Is able to be out
again.
Alfred Davis visited with his
parents in Marshall Saturday.
Henry Niemeier and family, c
winkler and family yer guests Of
Robert Caterman AMI family Sun.
day.
julius Reith and wife returned
home from Marshall Saturday At.
liter a visit to Chas. Niemeier and
family.
Arch Goodloe and family spenI
Sunday with his mother near Nap.
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
BROWNLEE

Miss Blanche Townsend Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ashley Con-
nell OF Napton this week.
Will Swinney OF Slater was the
guest OF Monroe Wnkerson one
night last week.
Quite a number from here at
tended the party at Homer Jen-
nings Friday night and reported a
Jolly time.
Lloyd Wnkerson and family have
been suffering from grip the past
week but are improving now.
On Friday evening the 9th about
thirty invited relatives and friends
assembled at the home OF Miss
Neva Townsend, Il being in honor
OF her birthday. A pleasant even
ing WIS spent in dan.ing. About
eleven o'clock a sumptuous supper
was served OF everything that was
good which all enjoyed to the
fullest. Miss Neva received a mum
Der OF handsome and useful gifts,
Mas Mamie Townsend spent two
days last week at Clay Center
with her sister, Mrs, Ed Brown.
Andy Brownlee was q passenger
TO Marshall q few days ago.
MIRA. Walter Brown has been sui.
iering with sore throat but Is bet
Tar taA.v IfI. lfE r.4I4.t .Htf t0t
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
MT. LEONARD

Dan Kleen spent Sunday with
his Parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. BrightwelI
visited relatives in Slater Sunday.
Henry Ross returned home from
Florida last week. He purchased
a farm there and will move his fam
lily there in the near future.
Claude Weaver OF Miami Is q
guest of his uncle, A. B. Cort, this
week.
Henry Cooper novel his family
to Morgan county this week.
J. A. Whit visited friends in
Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bell Elson has been visiting
Miss Emma Kleen for some time.
Fred Smitherman, wife and chill
dren OF Mexico visited relatives
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. J. ]. Robertson was a guest
Of friends in Boonville last wesx.
Miss Adella Bray il visiting rel
Atives at Waverly at present.
Mrs. q. L. Mayfield has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Trent OF waverly Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charley Chris
man at present.
r. X. Evans Of Marshall was n
Sunday guest OF DIR. futile and
family.
The house occupied by Mr.. Marks
south OF town was burned to the
ground Friday evening about 7
o'clock. All the articles on the
first floor was saved but all the
rest was a total loss.
The school children gave the
patrons quite a treat st. Valentine
day. A very appropriate program
of singing, recitations AMI dialo-
CUES was gives. But the most in
teresting thing to the children was
the opening OF the valentine box
In which not only the children but
the older people al1 the shut ms
were very beautifully remember
ed In memory OF the dear old Saint
Mr.. Thomas moved his family
here from Kansas City last week
and occupy the Kleen property.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

Miss Mary Lewis Perry Of Boon
county Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alva Conway.
p. N. Townsend left Saturday
evening for Excelsior Springs.
Little Fora Howell Is with her
grandmother during her mothers
absence In Colorado.
The Misses McCarty were the
guests of Miss Mabel Townsend
the past week.
Andy Brownlee and mother witt
ed with Ernest Townsends Sunday
Robert Thompson AMI Miss New
Townsend were the guests o! r
B. Thorp n day last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Every uossewife Should Have
. Copy

Aopy
BY Mrs. Lasef AekSsrs HiH, EdikorV
tie Bosfon Cooking .SfAooi Aagaxiss
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest Of better
and healthier cooking. 1t shows
the way to reduce the cost Of liv-
ing, containing as Il does over go
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that will be sM6cessfnievey
time, II the few simple directions
are followed.
This is truly a wonderful book.
showing as it does in hundreds OF
ways how to tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
II really must be seen to be APP
preciated. for the recipes are illus
trated In natural colors. Those
who have seen Il. Immediately say;
ms the best Cook Book I've ever
seen,-and you will too.
Won can secure . copyoi this valuable
book ebsciskrly frrs BY attaching the
colored certificate packed In ascent
cana OF X c Baking Powder TO this Cd
~vertisemcnt, sendinw both TO the JAouEa
MIRO. Co., Chicago, III. Write your
name and address plsiniy. -
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
County News
SALINE POINT
Intended for last week

Intended for last week
The weather Is moderating some
at this writing and we hope 1t will
still continue to do SO.
Mrs. w. s. Barnes is on the sick
list this wee.
Miss Grace Eastin gave a birth
day dinner in honor OF Miss Ruby
Gibbons Sunday. A crowd oil
young folks gathered in. Among
them were Miss Viola Barnes,
Wesley Parks, Vernon Eastin, Lee
White, Lloyd Gibbons and A. Eas
tin
Ask Friedman why he was out
driving 90 early Sunday morning.
Misses Dollie Gladys and Ida
Irwin, also Lester Irwin + ex-
pecting to return to Iowa soon.
Wonder what A. Eastin's at
fractions are at Brunswick the
past few days.
Quite a crowd OF yong folks
gathered at Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Jen-
nings Saturday evening to prac-
tIce for the entertainment at shil-
Lob school.
Star School will close wednes-
day, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
X. Stephens.
Two young men from near sls-
ter were seen driving In the bot
tom Sunday. Wonder what their
attractions were way down here In
the wilderness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
SWEET SPRINGS
Intended for last week


Miss Hulda stuerke who has
been in California for over n year
has returned.
Mrs c. Z. Ferguson Ia visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. v. Hinkle In
warrensburg this week. She will
visit In Kansas City before return
ing.
Mesdames Adams and Hicklio en-
tcrtained a number OF their many
friends at a Valentine party We'd
ncsday ut the City Hotel.
r. H. Langford, a layman, gave
m interesting address to n large
congregation at the Christian
Church Sunday night and lectured
ut the Moving Picture Show hal
Friday night.
Claude Hagan who has been In
New Mexico and the West for sew
cral months Is mt home.
Miss Gem Binkley Is a guest OF
friends In Kansas City this week
Dan Gross who visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Grant Fulkerson at Pow
hatan, La, Is here with his sister,
Mesdames Elsner and Magness.
Miss nellie Hayman OF Houston
IA visited her aunt, Mrs c. w.
Hedger, several days the first OF
the week.
Chas. Kelley left Saturday morn
ing for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Craig In Shelbina, Mo
Con Benton In moving into their
new house this week which he
has been building this winter.
Mrs. 8. r. Elliott OF Kansas City
h here looking after her property
In the south part OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
NEW FRANKFORT
Intended Tor last week

' lnteu0eo LOT ldot WSeA
Jerry Bahrena OF Chicago was
the guest OF Chas. Thierfe.dsr and
family the past week.
wilbur Bak~a and wife OF Sia-
tar visited her sister, Mrs.. p. Rel
denbach Sunday.
Mr.. and MIRA d. Winston were
called to Columbia Saturday to
attend the funeral OF their niece
Mias Esther Thisrfelder went to
Higbee Saturday.
Rev. Eager waited the sick ir
this locality Monday returning to
his home In Glasgow Tuesday.
Louis Bohiken and family O.
GILLIAN sundayed at the home OF
q. Thierfeider.
MrA Jane Huff 10 visiting Daf
Mccormick and family this week
Mra. q. e. Whining entertained
the w. N. 8. last Thursday at heI
home in connection with the reg
ular meeting. The day OF prayer
was observed. A volunteer pro
gram was ordered to which mos
all OF the members as well as I
number OF visitors heartily res
pended. Light refreshments wer'
served, after which each one de
parted. only glad such a good!
number were permitted to gather
The occasion was enjoyed by al
who were present.
Mrs. Fremeir returned to he
home In Kansas City Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston were

shopping In Marshall last week.
Miss Dierking was In Marshall
last Wednesday on business.
Miss Maurine Gauldin OF Stan
hope visited Mr.. II. !. Blosser and
family several days last week.
Mrs. A. Il. Riley, OF Grani Pass,
spent last Thursday in town tn,
guest OF her niece, Mrs. Geo. Hum
phrey.
Everett Fulton spent several days
last week transacting business in
Kansas City.
Ed Stockman and son, Richard,
and Frank Stockman and family
were called to Glasgow last We'd
nesday by the death OF their moth
err.
Charlie Little OF Kansas City, was
here last week Visiting his wife and
also relatives and friends.
Mra. Fred Anderson was shop
ping In Marshall last Fridas.
MrA. Ernest Wilson and son.
Elmer, were shopping In Marshall
Saturday.
Jasper Cole returned home from
KansAs City Saturday evening.
The Christian Endeavor gave .
Valentine social at the home OF
Mr.. and MrA. II. !. Biosser last
wednesday evening. Out . large
number we're present and all re-
port \ fine time.
The Installation Of officers OF
the Malta Bend Rebekah Lodge
was held In their hall last Monday
evening. After the installation an
elaborate supper was served and
the time was pleasantly spent In
sociai diacourse.
Miss Lucille Long spent several
dave last week the guest OF Miss
Myrl Blosser and other friends.
Miss Mary ]. Sailor is in the
city this week selecting all the
latest In spring millinery.
Mrs. Sam Tobin IL visiting Prof
Monsees and family at Fulton, Mo
Lee Deckard who has been visit
ing his parents and other relatives
for some time returned to his home
at Bisby, North Dakota.
The series OF meetings which
have been going or at the N. q
Church for three weeks closed Sur
day night. The sermons by tbs
Evangelist, Mr.. odom, OF Kansa'
City were pointed and well deliv'
cred and quite an interest wal
taken. The ordinance OF baptism
was administered Sunday after
noon.
The meeting at the M. 3. Church
commenced Monday evening BY
their pastor, Rev. Cain.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

Lewis Finley and Miss Ella Jose
surprised their friends Wednesday
by going to Boonville and getting
married.
p. j. Hillen and 8. J. Gibson yer
in Blackwater Friday.
Mrs. Schieszer OF Marshall was
the guest Of her sons, Robert and
Eddie last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23

3. B. Jeter was transacting BUSH
naaG In Marshall last Monday.
Mira. r. G, Potter entertained her
brother, Mr.. H>lns several days
Nj week.
DR.. Brown was transacting busi-
neas In the county scat MondAy,
Are. Rilsy Of MAyview visited
her daughter, Ars Geo. Humphrey
and family several days last week
Tom Martin war among the
NayshaIl yiaitor last Monday,
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-23
Notice of Meeting for In
crease of Stock

Marshall. Mo-. January ~, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of Salip~
County Fair Association will be heiI
at the Circuit Court room In the
court house In the city Of Marshall,
Saline County, Missouri. on the 18th
day OF March 1912. at nine O'Clock a.
N. for the purpose OF voting upon ths
proposition. then and there to be sub
mitted to increase the capital stock
Of Ssaid Association from twenty
thousand dollars. its present author
md capital. to thirty thousand dollars
Directors
I'd. H. Hawkins
c. o. walker
A. J. Davis
w. s. Pile
A. ?. Hancock
John Barr
Jas. ". Sparks
June B. Smith 3.if