davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Oaily Ksnilsbec Journal
Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. res
Telephone 1876

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. res
olutions of respect. etc.. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
notices, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Grand opening of Island Park. to-
night Hobbs American Band of
Lewiston will furnish music. Dancing
in the pavilion, from $50 to L, ana
moving pictures. from to $50, Hall
hour service from I to 3. Double car
service between augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner. AFTERNOON and eve
nings. giving people ample aceommo-
dation.-Adv. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

II. c. Clark and James White of
Augusta. who left, Saturday. with .he
veterans, for Gettysburg, Penn, to at :
tend the anniversary observance of the
famous battle, returned, Wednesday
noon, to Augusta, having left Gettys-
burg. Monday morning, on account o.
the hot weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Deputy Sheriffs Pomerleau and
BuclSlin made Webb law seizure.
Wednesday morning, at the Ameri-
can express office, of three half-bar-
rels of ale, consigned to lewiston
Auburn and Monmouth, but the pack
ages were returned. later. upon re-
quest by Agent Mower of Sheriff
Getchell. and forwarded to their des
tinationS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Sanborn and
son, Alfred Granville, are enjoying the
week with Mrs. Sanborn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson, at the
Tfbbetts cottage, Lake Cobbosseecone
tee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Hon. K. p. Viles, on his return,
Tuesday, from a visit to his lumber
camps in the north woods, was pre-
scented, by Wilbur T. Emerson, with
handsome meerschaum pipe. which the
former sheriff of Somerset county is
taking great pleasure in coloring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

The big plate glass window in che
banking rooms of the State Trust Co,
which was broken, last week, by pair
of runaway horses, was replaced. Oh
Wednesday morning. by new plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Patronage at New Meadows Inn. this
summer, is still on the increase. This
is the sixth year that Anna the Chef.
has been cooking those superb shore
dinners For the Fourth and Sundays
the Inn is a most enjoyable resort. advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

The barge Coaldale, coal laden for
Charles II. White &, Co, arrived at
Augusta, Wednesday noon, in tow of
the tug AIRED, and is now moored at
the White wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Chief Engineer Buckley of the fire
department suggests that in view OF
Friday being the Fourth of July. the
merchants along Water street be care
full TO close, tonight, their sidewalk
windows on Water street. and also
their cellar windows on Commercial
and Front streets, to guard against
danger from firecrackers and othef
explos;Xes that may be thrown about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Posters have been placed in all the
local Earber shops which state in re-
gard TO the working schedule as fol-
lows: Close. Monday. at II noon, close
Thursday. at p NJ. Close, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday, at s T. M.
close. Saturday. at II p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
TO ELIZABETH coPRA

TO ELIZABETH COPRA
You will please take notice that there
will be hearing at the Municipal Court
Room In the City of Augusta on the 18th
day of July. 1913, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, to make suitable
andp roper provision for the care. custo-
dy, support and education of Elizabeth
copra.
Augusta. June 30. 1913.
STEPHEN s. LANCASTER,
Judge of Augusta Municipal Court.
jiyldlet --.---@----------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
LOCAL NOTICE.
(Adyertisemepts.}

Hersey & Wood have the exclusive
sale of Marden's ice cream at Lake
They also have es-
tablished "A new wharf near the Her
sey cottage for the convenience of the
public. iuly3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

One of the big lights of glass in
1.-THE sliding doors at the American
Express office in the new Maine Cen
trail station was smashed. Wednesday
morning, when Deputy Sheriff Pomer-
leau pushed truck against it. while
looking over the packages in the
storeroom of the office, in search of
liquor packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Miss Evelyn Starks of Boston, who
has been in this city for the past
week as the guest of Rev. Henry f..
Dunnack, returned, Wednesday, to her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

The marriage Intentions of Alfred
Joseph Lacasse and Louise Marie
Michaud of Augusta have been record
ed at the office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Harvey Mosher and son
Charles visited at A. l.. Mosher's one
day last week
Mr.. and MrEG Charles Hincklfy Of
Worcester, Mass, have been visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

DR. and Mrs. Leon S. Lippincott ar;
the happy parents of daughter. VIII
was born to them, Tuesday. at ther'
home on Columbia street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Perley Eaton. accom-
rsnied by Mrs. Walter Cunningham,
an of Cooper's Mills. were visitors
Wednesday. in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Thursday, July 3, 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Deputy Sheriff Charles w. Jones t
China was in the city. Wednesday, on
combined business and pleasu g
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. Leon S. Lippincott are
the happy parents of little daughter.
Emily Louise, born, Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Dentists

The dentist 10 a cheerful fiend
who mines for nerves In the teeth
OF humanity and gets paid 90
much per pang for the pain which
he causes.
Dentists are necessity q Ike
death and taxes and are Just about
as popular with their customers.
Thanks to the dentists u teeth
last longer than they once did and
people do not have to totter thru
old age on spoon food. But 1t is
very hard to thank the dentist
while he Is PERFORMING his valuable
service 1t H. almost AZ hard to .
fraan from rising up and smiting
MIN with the operating chair y
The dentist preserves our teeth
BY filling them no fiji a tooth
the dentist sits the owner In a,
stout, suspicious looking chair and
opens his mouth until he can count
his ribs from the inAide. He then
takes q small sharp drill revolving
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Disease Carriers

After recovering from the active
symptoms OF an infectious disease,
the conva.escent has the germs in
his system for a longer or shorter
period Of time, varying from a few
days to few weeks. In n small
percentage OF coDvalescents the
germs remain In the system over
.ong per.ods-from few months
to number Of years. In infan-
tie paralysis the germs are found
In the seoretions OF the mouth ami
nose. Those coming In contact
with these se;retions may receive
infection. In scarlet fever the G
tretons Of the mouth AMI nose m y
be infected for two months after
recovery from the disease. In d.ph
ther.a the seeret,ons OF the mouth
and nose may be infected for an
indefinite period OF time. In sy-
pheii fever, the gall bladder may
become infected and remiin 30 for
years. Here gall stones may be
the direct iesu.t o. the inf, ction, o.
the gail bladder may. besome in
Famed and even develop an abcess
Peop.e having germ, In this way
and carrying ~in'ection r called
DISEASE CARRIERS.
Such people are perhas the most
important agents in keeping the
entire list OF infectious diseases
alive by being the means for trans
uniting the disease germs from one
person 10 another. The care and
the deposition OF these people are
perhaps the most important aues-
t.o7 N the prevention OF diseases.
Address al communication on
the prevention o. diseases. to Pre-
ve't'vs MEDICINE, Univer ~ o Ms
souri,, Columbia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

at the rate of 1900 revolutions per
second and bores through the tooth
down into the collar bone, cooling
the drill now and then when 1t
gets red hot. Having drilled his
shaft he puts In "a few l~aterals,
gangways and working chamber,
installs a pump, and mines out
bone and nerve until the victim
begins to cave, be,eeoh'ng him now
and then to turn his face inside
out II possible to give him a bet
ter chance at the workings-
When the dentist has completed
his grotto he takes a handful OF
pure gold and beats IL into the
cavity with a small trip hammer,
muffling the patient with a sheet
of rubber dam" He uses this be-
cause it is abso utely re e sary h I
someone should swear du ing the
oper alton. When the god h sb,tp
hammered into pace the dentist
files II down, cooling the tooth
with water and then anneals the
whole thing with a blow pipe,
after which he polishes Bluffs and
varn'shes the Job and packs up his
tools for the day.
Going to a dentist Is more pain
full than going to an old-time in
QUESTION and the patient leaves the
char with his face feeling like the
entrance to a train shed. But az
ter dentist has prospected
around a month and has done
about So worth o. mining, FIXING,
truss, bridge and cantilever work
the owner en- enjoy beefs.cak TO-
twenty years longer and does not
have to ct up nights for weeks at
a time with a tooth which II max
more trouble thin Tn. ojore Roo e
vet did in the Republican eonven.
ton.
This is why we are kind to dem
lists AMI allow them to live.-Geo
Fitch.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

TIE Am:r'cin Eoonom'st OF De
cember 18Th devoted a column ed
It0r'l, to our effort In organizing
the rs r'ina County Protective TIA =
M League" commenting the plan
hut advising a congressional d.s-
tr'st .eigue. While We agree with
the suggestion we had hoped that
other counties could look after the
mltter locally and unite In an Or
gained effort later. While the
urgarizat'on at present somewhat
resembles Senator Stones Stealth
society" In that Il II SO far on'y
a list OF names not organized, yet
IL offers In It's purpose In that II
strives TO unite a "',ss o. peop'e
who are now divided and to thus
strengthen th-m-no. TO foo. an
graft as the "hei.th so:'ety" had
lnnei.
We have 'ounl m s. p ron wi I
ing to join whsn a~pproiehei per
soDslly, but few responded volun-
t1r"y. We again ask those who
wish TO Join the League to send In
Their names on a rar1 or any otr
CT way. We WI be needed soon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
New County Officials

On January IS. the follow. NJ new
county officials assumed their du-
ties:
Joshua b rbee, r p G santa. Ave o.
tbs county to the state capital.
ID. ID. Davidson 81 coed, J. p
Force as a county ju ,ge.
w. A. Gwinn succeeds NJ. r.
Pr.gmore as county Judge.
Frank Co.emin succeeds John
Bar as county treasurer.
Ralph Duggins 'succeeds Jake II.
Fisher as public administrator.
r. A. Field will succeed Z. q.
WILSON, as assessor.
DR.. j. Z. Conneil succeeds Dr.. @.
4. S~erutchfiel1 as coroner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

It's but seventy-two years since
the first Photographic portrait was
made In Americas picture OF Miss
Dorothy Catherine Draper, made
~ her brother Professor John VIII
lam Draper OF the University OF
The City OF New York. II took an
exposure OF five minutes In the full
glare OF the MONDAY sun.
To-day II takes but a fraction OF
,second, even in the softly modu-
'ited light OF a studio Clever
photographers and fast plates and
have made having your pc
-ure taken a rather peasant ex-
,erence these daysi
The vacation u ended; the Jolly
r'ends r separated, but-you a
;eep them with you and be with
hem In pictures.
Probably you W 1t to them,
ind modern photography makes
he obligation an easy one to meet.
Make an appointment now,
Respectfully,
j. w. McCHESNEY.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Officers Installed

Tr@un'na lodge 2)5 A. r. and A
M. irtta.le1 offers for 1873 Fri.
lay evening as follows.
W. c. Gordon, w. M.
v. v. Huff, s. w.
r. II, Watts, J. W.
H. c. Francisco, Secretary
j. A. Gordon, Treasurer
b. j. orear, Chaplain
Frank Brown, b. 8.
Percy Rose, j. ID.
Jsoob VanDyke, Jr., s. s..
DR. w. b. Petry, j. 8.
VIM. Putsch, Tyler
A banquet vas enjoyed after the
installation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Farmers Week at the State Ag

Farmers Week at the State Ayr
cultural College AZ Columbia Will
be Jan. IS to = inclusive this year.
We know % no better or more pro
iit,b'e a pace for our farmers to
spend a week IN n to attcn ] these
lectures and discussions. The
farmer OF today has n business
that requires abb ity AMI c,r;fu
management and he vii ccrta' My
get some gool pointers at a pace
like this.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

The pircel post law which went
!r.o effect this week will be a say
ing along certain lines on'y. Lo-
cally and for rural route patrons
IL is a big thing. but the regular
spress business viii not suffer
mu,h in cur opi NON. We use con-
s'ler,b,e express bu. 4 find n
pace to save anything by parcel
p,st. The 20 al merchants thou h
w he abe to fiji phone orders
AZ a big SAVING AMI convent n e.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Optimi site Foreigners

The bright antic'pitions OF for
e'gn indus.rinl producers are clear
~ 'nt'cltei in the following advei
t''em-at o. a British firm in a re
cent iss he o. the London Daily
Me-:
DIR WFsc1 has announced that
Immediately after he be- ZONES Pres
,i3,at o. the United States In next
Mir.h, he VIII cali a Sps:'a So.
-, O. the Senate ana House OF
Representatives FOR the re5uct.on
., to Cut~ms juties. The owe.
co.'e' WI be in effeat psobably ty
june or July, 1913. British 'rco'-
W" c:i.:r sc American mlrke. by
p4ying much I'm Tier Customs '.u-
ties. On scmc classes OF goods
tna ror'n wN b. problbly ab,l.
iEhe3 altogether. II is nearly
twe,ty yelrs since any 'mport,n
rejl.t'o3 wa m.de in the Ameri~
i y r'ff. tn, mlrket me IN while
h" ben c:e rasy growing richer
ar3 r''her.
We invite inquiries from manu-
fpttcrers who desire to secure the
fuI business advantage OF this
important opportunity. We are
prepared to subn'. to British or
CoDtinentar manufacturer OF e
itcr'ous oommercil, products, a de,
tailed and complete report and t.
pace at Their service /, advertising
forces, 2, selling forces ami 3, oper-.
ating sales for,es extent ling thru
out the White or any part OF the
American continent. The discern
ing manufacturer VIII realize. the
importance OF immediate actionf|
a reduction OF the American Tar
r~~
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

In Alma there were not enough
Engldsh speaking Christians OF any
one denomination to support q
min'ster and they have for several
years united at various times in
acquiring q supply. Som thing
more than q year ago when sup
Piled by Rev. c. p. Baney OF
Marshall they learned through his
knowledge OF tn, Federated churth
movement and were ed to g
it's advantages and adnpibirity to
their local needs, In that It's organ
ization gives tn I'm dir ct conne;-
ton with q strong and wide move
ment, and does not destroy their
identity with the church OF their
own particular denomination and
choice. Sunday, Dec. g., 1919, was
chosen az the tim, for o E,nisat'ol
Rev. Combs, the Baptist minister
of Corder on invitation held SER
vices Friday and Saturday evening
In the Presbyterian church and on
the Sabbath day there were three
services held. The sermon at II
O'Clock was by Rev. c. p. Btaney
OF Marshali.
After lunch served In the hall by
the Alma ladies who were inter
ested, . fine audience again az
ne ruihlAd ~ the church A. q "A 6or
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

Lexington had a $4,000 fire Fri
day morning when J. c. Young's
livery barn as well as neighboring
buildings were burned. Twenty
three horses persisted in the fire.
A calamity recently visited the
home OF John Tebbenkamp, who
Ives three miles southeast OF Con-
cordia. There we're five children
In the fanny. Three o. them have
died OF scarlet fever and the other
two are affl cted with the disease
but they are at present getting on
nicely.
Mrs. Chance Cole, the wife Of n
farmer residing near Dover, In La
fayette County, was killed Thu 81
day by the accidental discharge o.
u shotgun In the hands OF her
husband. The man was removing
the gun from n rack In the room.
w. T.. Bard's Main street drug
store at Sejalia was wrecked FRI
day afternoon by fire which origin
ated from the spontaneous e. p os.
iron of chemicals. The loss is
about 5000.
With a newly bought engage
ment ring in his poke, The3jore
Alderman, n young farmwe OF
Boone County, was found dead In
a room OF a hoter at Jeffer on City
last week. Death was due to s.
phyxiat'on. His brothe-, Lou's
who was In the same room. prof.
ably will de. The brothers h.ved
nea Hatsburg. Theodore was to
have mlrrie1 a young IN OF
Boone County this we,k. I. Is pc
sume1 TINT they turned off the
light before gong to bel and In
some manner It was turnci on
again.
Lee Moore, accusei o, tho mu.-
der OF his mother, Mrs. Georgia
Moore, AMI his granddaughter, Mrs.
Mary J. w lson, with N Ak In tbei"I
home in Columbia recently was
bound over for trail In the circuit
court after a preliminary hearing
Saturday. He was not allowed
bond. Love letters written by |
Moore to various wom.n AMI one
girl OF IS year, oil wers :, ev!
dence. Most OF the letters tod Of
his expectations soon to have al
OF his own. The pro = no,
that he referred to the
home OF his mother and grand
mother. Prof. j. W. Calvert OF the
University OF M'ssou-', te1un,i
the stains Oh Mo;re'st ou',rs w're
blood sts'ne1. Moore's at ne g
Offered no ce'en-e
Six men In, the sa.oon OF George
.oienmayers, three niles sou!h o..
Cape Gir,rieau, were injured by
IN explosion last week. A man
who was ordered from the saloon
q suspected OF having put dyn u
unter the f.oor. Several leg
mi arms we're broken but the
OF the men we're not dan
yerous. The burdiny was wrecked
While D'n'el D:nlvan of Pa
nyra wa king from his home up
own Saturday a spark rem re
,ipe set fire to his clothing. I'm
Ib,e to extinguish the fire he start
to run to an at'ey to ;h':ll hi m
'e,f from the wind, but was soon
mass OF fcam:s. Thom,s Reg RS
y nelghhor saw the humln torch
'ush past his house and went to
lis rescue. He stripped the cloth
ng rom Donavan ana raved his
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

Th'rty-e'ght men, mostly Officers
o. the sirs.tura' iron workers un-
iol. wcre convicted in the famous
dya 'm'tiTg SIS viii h en'e1 with
TIE biow'ny up o. the Lo1 Angeles
Times. One hundred EXPLOSIONS
are nd to ths'r door, and mort %
them admitted. Twenyt-one peo-
y, wr, krei n the Lo7 Angeles
exris:'c9. Non-union work was
sl)wn up in orlsr to give the
union strength and prestige. The
" ximum punishment Is 80 years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
prenuneIstioe Of z.

The pronunCiation Of tho isttsy .
90 re II an Anericanism. The Eas-
lish pronunciation y yed, from the Oh
Old French aeds, which n turn 10
derived from the Latin ssta, the name
Of the sixth letter Of the Greek alpha
bet. corresponding To the English "a.
ghAkespears In King Lear. cot H.,
sosne :. given the Ensllsh pronuneia-
ton. which II still in vogue: "6slI
tAQu unnecessary letter"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
TWO THOUSAND
STUDENTS


We have Just been informed that
the Fogan OF the Moberly CONNER
ca Corege OF Mooeriy, Mo, 10
1918 ~ hve hundred students.
You may take the e1itor's word
Tor u that our young psop.e soa'
not 10 better than to spend from
tso TO 300 Tor board tuition and
DOCKS completing a course OF short
h'na ana housekeeping IN tins a
nous inStitutfon Or better sth''
spend ABOUT si'' Tor the TWO eours
e. what young person can place
u hundred or TWO hundrsd dollars
ana three 10 wv mpnths time 10
oe''er au'an'ase th'h 10 invest
u IN a.norousn hsss training
Una. WIZ oes' the rem,in ng years
OF ms business itef young peo-
pc h TINS community who afew
year. ago oorrowea the money TO
~ "e .""ay
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Saaklse oshsrs s1aeey.

II the individual should set out sor
. single day 70 sivs happlnsss. msks
NE happier brighter anl svestsr, npe
Tor himself. but for others. he wovI6
ma . wondrous revelations OF what
happiness really To-. The greatest az
the worlds heroes could not By any
series Of acts Of hsroism DO . mueS
real sood - any individual Iivins II
whole life In seeking from day TO a.
70 make others h~appy-wnliaa
George Jordan.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
MlMIna PanhanA,e.

AreAsshpp RyAn. pf PAijelo,rAAn.
%, aooostsd one dsy 81 : 1lusHc
RenAaadlsr, who astsA tpe Sino
To- aFeheashop sGts Gim-tks 6ine ~
sase:d M frtsnd. donft you think n
YOU'D - possible tor you 70 walk -
me sfFasshtYan parrow pathf. r.
pannandler sfyaighteAsd NJ. sWho3
msr' A. asked. Show ~ "a. M,
rsed 70 y : tight-rops walkers"-Gai,
urday DvsninS Post.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

"rour son seems very clsarhseA-
-. TIES; he's . smart bcy. Only b
made . mistake once. He saiA, ~
eher. now 10 III time 70 fail,' 60 We
gAiled. and made good money from 4.
Only Il We had waited TIL a. next
xesk I'VE, lwoaId have burned outl"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

A great m,ny mu'es have re-
Gently been sent from st. Louis
AMI Kansas City to Sou h Carolina
To be used in the cotton fields.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
AsmIvsi Hs~ks's Awbw,,e.

Aemlrsl He~ks's' AmbttisM.
when Admiral Hawke was Q 1oy.
ABOUT to % 70 see for The aut tius.
AZ father save him much ssol q,
v'ce ending NJ with The wesAs, r
hope 70 i've TO . you . captain" "A
oaptais!" enswsrsd the boy: III I dil
not think should one day b IN e.
nirai ] would not 80 70 SEA ct all.s
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Marshall Republican
Terms: 100 per Year in Advance
!. J. WITT. Editor and Proprietor
(Ofnce, Bell. o;
felephones:{ once. Herndon. 20
Residence, Bell 4ee.

The Republican press bureau at
St. Louis has Closed its doors. The
Republican State Committee an
n deficit OF $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

The Board Of Organized Chari-
tee has rented a room over
Frankiin's drug stors where RSs.
J, 8. Smith, who IL in charge can
be found at all hours Of the day.
Now, IL you have beggars Or
tramps, = send them there. A.so
send your donations there. The
destitute must be cared for unless
we expect them to. resort to steal
in9S and highway robbery -or SUI
eide gazr
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

A number OF pretty ca'enArr
save been issued this yelr. L e.
3eneTck, the popular real estate
MN, has a handsome one rep esent
'Tg ayoung lady holding two
-r'ze winning horses. The Nose
Lad Mfling Co his sent out a
I've I'M OF a pretty gir.-wh:eh g.
" y; C: 'n!er ut, espe'isiiy when
-ssegr is a striking beauty Us on
IS calander.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

man appeal five young poole ac-
oepted Christ and gave their names
to unite with the organization.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
State News

Lexington had a $500, fire Fri
day morning when j. c. Young's
Every barn as well as neighboring
buildings were burned. Twenty
three horses persisted In the fire.