davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting
Delta, Colo. Dec . 1919

Delta, Colo, Dec. 2. 1919
The annual meeting of The Garnet
Ditch & Reservoir Company will be
held at the Court House in Delta.
State of Colorado. Saturday. Febru.
AIRY list, 1918, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing seven
directors for the ensuing year. to
levy an assessment and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
II YOU cannot attend be sure to
send proxy.
Attest: F.. II. MCCONNELL.
w. Il. Obert, Secretary. President
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Lots for Sale,

Two city lots on Fifth street, be
tween Dodge and Columbia; cement
walks and sewer No buildings. Apply
to Mrs y. Brownell, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Wall Paper at s2.oo per room. The
Delta Decorating Co.. on the corner.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

SeiIipeiIe ouf @runb bon Mitteiz
Iungen Der Werpaltungen uRb tell
ipeiTe ouf @runb bon fa9berItGnbis
gen ShGbungen bari man onnebz
men, bnB fi9 bic 3abI Der ouF Der
gdnoen grbe bDrbonbenen SeIeqraz
pbenfangen auf so Biz 70 MiIlioneR
in ben S%eIesropbenz unb 6ernTpredz
LINEN unb ouf tpeitere Is Bis 20
Millionen in 2inien nit Rrdfts un6
Qi9tleitungen belGuft. Dos 9eutFhe
Reid beIibt bas er0Bte EeIeqrapben@
unO 5srnfprednsB. Sbm am nd9z
item fteben bic an bic Norb1ee orenz
3enben 26nber. Inter benz Durdz
f9nitt Guropos bleiben NuBIonb.
S9meben, Nortpsgsn, bic BoItanldnz
Der, Spanien un6 pprtuooI.
Sn Mmerifo boben bic 8ereintoten
Staten bas ouseebebnteIte Heb. sSn
Der gnnoen Melt mOgen beute runb
81 MjIlionen aiIometer lleberIonbz
LINEN nit nabe on 18 Millionen Riz
lOmeter Qeitung borbanben Iein.
Melhe Bebeutung Bel bieIen Qinien
bic Stangen fpielen. sebt bamus bers
Dor. bab in ben eigentlihen RuIturs
lGnbern oiif ettpo 10 Gintpobner cine
Stange tommt. unb boz ouf ieben
8epobner biefer 2Gnber fir bas Sc
ftdnse einf9IieBIid Der Soften bes
Ginbaus 80 Gents entfallen. Die
iibertpieeenbe MebrSabl Der in Gus
ropd gebrouhten Stongen Iin6 Ries
fern, in Qlmerito iibernieot bic 3es
Der. Dabsi perbitnt beontet su tper>
ben. baB Nmerito. bos Qon6 Der
srOBnrtigiten GiTeninbuIfrie Der WeIt.
pie taum elm onberes Qonb, unbes
binet am SoI3moft fe1bGlt. Die
2~ebensbouer Der ein5eInen 6oIsorten
1T n%otursemGB febr perTtieben.
WG6renb bic 3eber cine mittIere
Douer bon Is Biz Is Sobren ers
rei6t. felt iid rie Der Riefer nur
nuf 4-8 Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
sierIdlnt IN StnIien.
~sssensrei6ss @irEen Der bon rtneus
/ G~naLanber aearfnbetsn Oelenfaaft.

|
sesensreihes @irEen Der bon einem
Gnslanber 1esrinbetsn @efenf@aft.
Dos Griibiabr bat tpieosr bisle Be.
lOpbner oes n0rolihen europa, OeneH
ikr Winter lang geipOroen 1T un0
lie iih noa Sonne Iebnen, mad Stds
lien stIodt. 9ieTsn 8spor5ugten biez
tst ii9 bort nod INNER @eIsesnbeit.
bisI gutts 3u tun our9 ibren @inFIuB
ouf Ole SierbebonoIung. DEM no
bic sroui0me MiBbonolung Der Sisre
unterbriidt tpuros. esfhob e Dor oI=
lem our6 0ie NusIdnoer, Defenders
ourh gngldnOsr. !6duptIG9Ii@ lit e
Die ben einem g~nelGnoer eegriinoete
r0mif6s 3isrfhub , @eIenfaoft, Die
ourd faheemdBes @orgeben in Rom
pie aud in Der gan5sn propin5 cine
beoeutenoe 9erbeHsrung Der 3ierbez
bdnblung beipirft BAT. ole Iahmen
un6 ausgemereeIten Omnibus uno
Droi9fenpTsroe 1in0 fsIten %eefporoen;
fsIbIt Die tIeinen. punoen @fsl. baI6
troriidt nnter unglnubliden 2aIteH.
trifft man uiht mebr 70 oft iDie Ionft-
On fhpierigen S~troBsnitellsn uno Den
9aupt3ugGngen Der Staot fteben
StruBeninfpsltoren Der Tisrfhubgez
fsufdoft. DieIe WdnnfdoFt miro nur
aus Den garabiniers reirutiert, bic
fdon usbung i'm ilmgong nit Der Be-
bOIterung baben uno Iih Die nDtige
4dtuns gu perf4uffen piFen. lin
ii9 einen 8seriff bon Der 9dtigteit
Der @efelf9oft MAIDEN gu tonnen. Ieiz
en- bier sinigs 3obIen aug Der @ias
tiitit oes Sabres 1911 esbra9t:
auf 9eranlafuns Der SnIpettoreH
puroe an 1920 Wdgen 8orIpdnH
genpmmsn, 1858 perlonen aum Nbs
fteisen gen0tigt, $3.50 StOde uHo
Peitfhsn beldIosnabmt. HOO ss36hH-
te RinneiIen (seghettD peegenomz
men. qu9 fir Den 9OgslIdub be-
tdtiet Ii9 ole rOmif9s Chronological
idaft Isbr reae. 303 perbctene Sng0z
gegenitdHoe uno a. eeblenoete 2ods
bOgel ipurbeu i'm Sabre 1911 bon ben
StraBeninfpettoren beIhlaendbmt. Sn
oen 3eitungen IieB Die @eIenfhaft
tire JlugbIGtter iibsr Den Nubsn Der
80sel al SouTenoen perbreiten. Den
nod iiberoa iibIi9sn Soubenl1ieB=
fGnOsn gum 9rob Itiftete fe einen
greis BEL 8eranItoltuna zines @9te@
Bens nod Sontduben in 3ibornp. Bis
gu entlesenen 8ergoOrfern iperosn Die
Snfpettoren 81 ben 8isbmGrtten ees
fdidt. 9enn primitip uno eroufam
1T oft in oiefsn @egtnoen Die 9uIf-
terung Der GFel unb MouItiere. Statt
oes @ebiHes iperosn unter Dem Slim
oneebru6te esadbnte Glen, Die oben
%0endnnten nseghetti", nertpenoet, Die
init Dem 2eitftrid Oosr 3issl unse5os
gen perosn tSnnen unO TiG tieF in
Die 4innIdoe oes Sieres ~einbDbren;
our1 @9mub, Stnub unb Tlieam
tntiteben Damn oft f9tuBli9e WunOeu.
Sn Der 9eTddftsftelle Der SierI9ubz
sefenfdaft Tino iiber 5000 oieTsr Giz
fen ausseFellt. Sin rDmiIder profsIz
for nsnnt oieie Sommlung III mus
SEQ della tortura."
Der 9erIiner Tierf9ub : 0erein,
bat elm bsTonoerss 6Iusblott fir Reis
feROe na9 Stdlien in perfdieOeneH
Gpraden berausseeeben, 0us 5intpeiIe
| dibt. ME Der HeiTen0e 3ur sEnr0erunq
Der beHeren 9ierbebunoIung beitrdseH
lam.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

Muf Der 9 9nesfoppe febI.n
bic Ninbe aus Der Sitlifen 9Glfte
Ger WinOrois fof gduo.
2ubpie XIV. tonnte, penn
mon Der 2iieIOtts sloubsn bnrf. taum
IsTen unb i4reibeE.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

Gtepbonie bon @anoern ipar na9
Gem Diner nit ibrer Greunbin. Der
I:Gs Sabre dItsren 1rou Tr. @qrtz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

.
WOODRUFF MURDERER
The police still are holding Piano
Noun as the murderer of Mrs. F'lOs-
sic Woodruff, whose body was found
in the alley between Madison and
Monroe and HaIsted and Desplaines
streets Wednesday morning.
They are searching for evidence
that will clinch Nouns guilt. Noun
is merely suIlenIy denying all knowl-
edge of the crime, the slain woman
or the witnesses.
The police claim new clue in
brown mark on the right sleeve of a
blue shirt found in a trunk belonging
to Noun in his room at 10Y South
HaIsted street.
The argument of the police is that
the brown stain is blOOdstain which
Noun tried to was out.
The police are resting their chief
hope on some former wOrkfellOw of
Nouns recognizing the blackhandled
knife with which the murder was
committed as Nouns property.
The knife was found within ten
feet of the mutiIated body. If it is
identified as Nouns it will cIinch the
case against him.
Noun was confronted with the
broken knife today by Police Lieut..
Gallery. He looked at it disinterest-
edly and brokenly said he never had
seen it before.
Mrs. Mabel Josselyn, $40 East
Twenty-ninth street, who identified
Noun as the man who left Hayes sa-
loon, 824 West Adams street, with
Mrs. Woodruff Tuesday night, still is
positive in her Identification.
Noun, when confronted with her,
or Snyder or Clarke, merely shakes
his head duly and says:
mo know these peoples"
The chief missing link connecting
Noun with the crime is the motive
he and Mrs Woodruff cOul6 have bod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

to cross the lights and be seen by
many people.
There are now six prisoners in the
case.
BALLOONS SIGHTED IN SEVERAL
SECTIONS-FOUR STARTED
Kansas City, July 5.-The balloon
Kansas City Post, piloted by H. E.
Honeywell, passed over Joliet, H.,
early today, accordin gto a message
to the Kansas City Aero Club. The
balloon was racing along in storm.
A second balloon was reported
from Valparaiso, Ind. The Goodyear,
a third bag in the race, passed over
Galena, Ill, at 5:15 a. m. proceeding
slowly nOrthward.
Only four of the eight balloons en-
tered in the national elimination race
started, the others being withdrawn
because of accidents.
Madison, Wis.,, July 5.-A balloon
believed to be one Of the Kansas City
entries was seen going east over this
city at 7:30 this morning.
BITS OF NEWS
Duluth, Minn.-Storm swept this
city. Score of buildings destroyed
by lightning.
New York.-MaIisetty Zenkata
Rao, native of East India, is going
back to East India. Arrived here
without one cent, but said he was
prince and could cure any disease.
PhiIadeIphia.-Score of women
suffragets stormed city Jail demand
ing release of J. Eads Howe, the mil
liOnaire hobo.
New York.-CharIie Gates, son of
late John w. Gates, says neither his
pa-in-law nor anyone else licked
him and offered to give reporters a
try at it.
indianapolis, Ind.ABurgIars enter
ed home of Booth Harrington, the
author, according to complaint made
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
NEW HONE

Lynda Laughlin Is slowly improv-
Ing at present.
Proctrscted meeting closed Sunday
night at New Home with no CONVEX
eions.
Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Walter Larue
spent Sunday with ID. NJ. Harris and
family.
Several from here attended the
Rebecca Convention held at Black
barn Saturday afternoon and report
a nice time. An ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo stoi-
berg formely OF this place n boy.
j. 8. Harris and sisters. Misses
Minnie and Dora took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris OF Black
burn Saturday. "'' ~
Rev. Coffman filled his regular APP
pointment at Elmwood Sunday morn
ing aud evening.
We are glad TO know Miss Name
Durking Is able to take her place In
school again.
Mrs. Ernest odell and children re-
turned to their home near Napton on
Thursday of last week after a short
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durking and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Fires mr. 10 cAHELEssNEss

The greater part OF the annual
Iie waste IN the rnited States.
amounting Ia nearly 100000. 900 n
year. e. due to cnrclcssncss. Much
OF this Is personal. for which proper
~ owners are directly responsible.
sud much IL municipal. through the
liberation hy the authorities OF
dangerously inflammable construc-
tion. laXity In the enforcement of
building ordinances and the regula-
ton OF explosives and inflammablcs.
failure 90 Insist upon rubbish being
cleaned up, etc, The average citizen
hould have impressed upon him
his personal responsibility for his
share o. the %proyentable fire waste Of
the country, which Is draining the
national wealth. Every man can at
least see that paper, old boxes aud
rubbish are not allowed TO accumu-
late In dangerous places or out-of-
thc-Way corners, aud can keep an
eye on his lighting and heating APP
pliances. II these alone are attend
ed to properly nearly half the fires
could be prevented. In foreign
countries the owner OF property IL
made responsible Tor fires originat-
ing on his premises aud can be held
Tor damages done the property of his
%neighbors. American independence
may not yet be ready for such n
degree OF regulation, but It's neces-
sity could be avoided II each citizen
would feel his personal responsibility
without waiting for a law TO enforce
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Vote TOWNS DRY.

SPRINGFIELD, III. Nov. 4.-wo
men voters to-day took prominent
parts in wet" and "dry" election,
in t~wenty-four Illinois cities and
towns. ~
Church services at which prayer,
were offered for the success OF tn,
"drys" movement we're held by IN,
women In the Duquoin district. In,
GLIDING the cities Of Duquoin. Old
Duquion, st. John and sunfield
Many women we're among the earlyvu
ters In all OF the twenty-four cities.
The complete vote at jacksonville,
Morgan Ciunty. was: Mems vote
Wet 1895; Dry, 1912; majority mems
vote ca. women's vote-wet 65i;
Dry. 2.9si;; majority. 2.327. Total
vote: Wet. 2.i19; Dry. 4,s23; ma.
jority, 2.4O4.
Ullin, Pulaski county; for years a
wet stronghold, voted dry by 90 ma
jority. Two hnnHred women voted. =
C%oulterviileii Precinct. Randolph
county, voted dry by 24i majority.
One year ago the precinct ven dry
Q votes. Women polled a large vote.
The "drys" carried the election at
Thebes by So majority.
incomplete returns from other plg-
e voting indicate victory for the
"drys" by large maiorities. 80
In six precincts In Calhoun county
only n township voted wet. One re-
n tie aud the other four vo4
ted against saloons. Point Precinct.
In which are located the villages OF
Brussels and Golden EAGLE. voted 20
In the wet column. The result
was n tie In Crater Precinct. con-
tanning the village OF Kampsviilc.
Redwood Precinct. including tho
OF D%atchtown; Hardin Pre-
rinct. including the county seat city
VI the same name: Hamburg Pre-
rinct. containing the village OF HAM
burg aud Carlin Precinct. all voted
dry. Calhoun county lies between tho
Illinois and Mississippi rivers. just
above Alton.
or the 1913 women voting In Peters.
burg. eco voted dry II was the only
spot between Bloomington and
R%oodhouse and seven saloons ara
iut out u business there. ae. Cd.
East Bcardstown Precinct OF tho
lily OF Bcardstown was switched
rom the wet ranks TO tho drys. OF al
.otal vote of 1873. the men cast 265
'otes aud the women ESQ. One sa-
Don has been operating In the terri.t
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

ZOO. "N"
Messrs A. J. West and w. l.. odel
are In Kansas City where they wer,
spmmoned during the Federal court
Miss Kathoryn Ellis and Mr.. Jewo.
Howell w~orshiped at Bera Sunday
evening.
.Messrs Letcher Odell aud Jennings
brown were IN Marshall Saturday
night
Messrs. Earl Ilasemeur. Ray Dick.
son. Bryan Howell and Herbert on
crlcy attended services ut Berea sun
day night.
Air, and Mrs. II. NJ. Brown were
guest Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Brown. r
Messcrs Il. L.. Haynle and J. II.
Dyer were IN county seat Thursda.
~transacting business.
Messers W. n. utz and Jess Ar
Lold were transacting business III
ounty scat Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

b.e. sheri9p s,sn,uu,'ssi 59snun y; lar
Ter. T. n. coicmnn. soi,.c,nr ta.nnh n
Aucr; Apsosnor' N. a Isioia, t,.cprdar
III. N Jestcr. %t,otn,v ciarl NJ. ,nsn
mime Durroit. cirsut c,.rh wu
Scott; Public Adminiatr,tor nainTh ~
puRgina: : prosecutIno %,inrns~ vii.
liam il NiesebeJe. surveynr ,srmn III ~
lIntImer; Coroner Dr 4 Ia me-
SUPERINTENDENT, 81 achcoI. y.n.h
SsOlssT ~sNrsC.ros.y "'"'"
cour, pI,cc'nry' sIrcnv -
moncep regular sessions and Mondays
of January and May, ard Monday of
Septe mber. Tho fifteenth Judicial cir
cult Ia composed OF the counties OF
LAFAYETTE aud Saline. Samuel Davis.
JudnSes .ygt .'
Criminal court ~commonces rrRulnr
rersions the 2nd Mondays of March.
July anu November, The circuit ~
composed OF the counties OF Lafayette
and saline. John A. Rich. Judge,
sessions on tho first Mondays In March.
June, September and Dcccmber. j.. V.
chnse, Judge.
County court commGnSes regular ses-
MAY. August ard November " W,
Hickmni, presiding Judge; D.D. DAVID
son: hdKc. first districts William A.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

tory affected. In addition to voting
dry. the precinct voters elected Ro-
bert n. Louden DEM county COM
missioner.
Women. cast 407 votes In virginia.
Cass county, as against 4S4 votes by
the men. The drys had $40 majority.
In Precincts Nos. I and 2. 367 votes
were cast. by the women, and they
we're solid against the saloon proposi-
ton. Virginia has been dry the last
six years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Money to Loan.

Ricard Bros. have sold the Gillian
Globe to X. II. Kirk. who will con.
tlnuc It's publication. The boys
II ade many friends during.their work
~ publishing the Globe and We wish
them success in whatever they may
undertake. Mr.. Kirk Is a home
boy in Gillian. In his salutatory
he states that he Is making a brave
fight against tuberculosis and be-
licves this occupation will aid him In
his efforts. We agree with him and
hope his fondest hopes will be really
ed and that health and wealth will
be his lot.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Hammer Audsley drove a bunch OF
white faced calves home last week
which he had bought In KANSAS City.
which looked TO be about the hes,
that has been through the yards here
for some time. ID rl| iI
Mrs. Victoria Audsley, her son-in-
law, william Brane. and his little
daughter OF Miami left Sunday for
an extended visit In the East. Wash
ington, D.. c.. and other points will
be visited. They viii visit MIR,
BrGmo's old home IN Virginia. T. Mrs,
Audsley's niece, Miss Lura Olinger,
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George olinger, OF noa Ayres, ac-
companied them. Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Nearly Every Child itas Worms

Paleness, Mt times a flushed face.
unnatural hunger, picking the nose
great thirst. ETC., are indications OF
worms Kickapoo Worm Killer Is n
reliable. thorough medicine for the
removal OF all kinds OF worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form. aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children.
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes chill
dren happy and healthy. 25c. Guar
anteed.' Try Il. , Drug stores or py
mail, fktckanoo Indian Medicine Coz.
Phfladelphia and ST. Louis. Adv.i4d
Ddi a. --- ~ art
l.. l.. Lowery made d business trip
o Slater Wednesday, bI.A n
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
ELECTION RESULT

NEW YORk--Mitchel, Fusion IAN
didate for Mayor. elected by 10000
pidrallty over Mccall. Tammany stan
dard. sulzer elected to the assembly.
NEW JERsEY-Fielder. Democra-
Tic. candidate for Governor. winning
by safe plurality.
MASSACHUSETTS, walsh. DEM
1crat. elected Governor by 10000 or
more plurality. Progressive and Re
publican candidates running close,
with Foss bad fourth.
Notwithstanding ticket wins
without opposition.
MARYLAND - Democratic ticket
headed by Blair Lee for United States
senate. wins.
NEW YORK. Nov. John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Fusion candidate for
Mayor Of New York. has been elected
on the basis OF incomplete returns.
BY a plurality OF 10000 over Edward
Il. Mccall. Democratic nominee and
standard bearer OF Tammany.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowers
and disordered stomach are the
causes Of these headarhes. Take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, YOU VIII be-
surprised how quickly you will get reA
lief. They stimulate the different
organs to do their work properly. No
better regulator for liver and bowels.
Take zoe. and invest IN sboS to-day.
At all druggists or by mail. II. n,
Bucklon & Co, Philadelphia and 81,
Louis. 1nod ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
TIE MlHELESS MOHkING

A. l.. Liggett has triumphed at last
with his wireless station which he
erected a few weeks ago. lie re-
ncived the first message he could
understand Monday night at . o'clock
which was the time from the observ-
atory near Washington. d. C., which
VAS clear and distinct. Il was plain
10 the associates OF Mr.. Liggett that
he Was considerably worried for
several DAYS after his station was
Installed, as at first the only sound
heard was the vibrator at the tele-
phone office which butted through
the ground wire and was mistaken
Tor some powerful wireless battery.
After some investigation he found
that he was being deceived and fixed
MS wires so as to cut out the sound
then for a week or more there was
no distinct sound OF any kind. He
VAS sure that he had his station
properly constructed, but believed
one OF his instruments. the "detcc-
tor.' was out OF condition. lie took
II TO Kansas City last Friday. had Il
Tested. aud found that his suspicious
we're well founded. lie returned in
a pleasant mood and on Monday re-
cciyed his first messages. He says
II is very seldom you can catch a
message during the day but at night
they are plentiful and DISTINCT
Slater HUSTLER.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others Interested " ins the
estate OF Alice 1GIerIordtf deeeased.
that L. Ida Herfordt. Administrative
OF said estate, intend to make Finn
settlement thereof at the next term
)f the Probate Court OF Saline Coun-
y, Missouri, to be holden at the
curt House in said County on the
irst Monday OF December, 1918.
IDA HERFORDT. Admx.
First insertion, Oct. 30, 1918.
Fifth Insertion, Nov. rs, 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Dr. Charles w. Elliot. lately re-
tired from the presidency OF Hazard
aud known as one OF the widest and
deepest thinkers America has pro.
duccd. said recently In an address
From the total training during
childhood there should result In the
child u taste for Interesting and i'm
proving reading. which should direct
aud inspire his whole subsequent In.
trllectual life. The schooling when
results IN this taste for good reading
has achieved a main end of clemen-
tary education: and that schooling.
which does not result In %implanting
this permanent taste has failed"
Supt. J. l.. Lynch was therefore lead
ing his teachers Alright when he plac-
cd this topic on the program for the
educational meeting at Mt. Leonard n
few days aso. The intelligent ques.
lions asked by the teachers present
showed that Dr. Eliot's fine state
mcnt OF this all important principle
H. child training Is not without its
IN Saline county. Soma OF
the points brought out In the discus
sion are that historical. geographical
and biographical stories. and those
that deal with animal and pant life,
can be Of especial help to the tea
cher In her regular class work If she
knows what each child Ii reading rs
days go by. and carefully makes
use OF the facts freshly present In
the children's mind To throw light
On the regular text book instruction.
Such n weaving together of all that
The child Is reading. story book and
text book, and unifying Il into one
systematic whole. reaches his symph.
Thy aud his understanding In II way
that makes school lessons. aud his
outside reading also, n delight 60
him, Aud more than this II builds up
" thin the pupil a most desirable
bundle OF reading habits, which will
his later years of student life ana
lie after his student days are over.
become a perpetual fountain OF IN
Iellectual aud spiritual growth. or In
other words, will lead him into truly
and cultured manhood. Sure.
the results Will repay the efforl,
my fellow teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Mrs, Ernest Odell of the county
east OF Marshall. who has been III
with typhoid fever, has 40 far recov-
cred AS TO come up Monday evening
for a visit to her mother, Airs. John
Decentralization Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
From Exchanges

John Wilks has purchased from /.
o. Day the property adjoining the
Cambridge church. formerly owner
by l. r. Noff; consideration $500
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

u. E%ichstaedt. u noteworthy
blacksmith. is building another o
onto his shop this week. We regret
Ia say. however, that MIR. Eichstaedt
Is suffering much from Kbroken bone
IN his left hand. but hope to find him
AT work soon.-Gilliam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given 20 all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate OF John Wall. deceased, that
we Edward Il, Wall q John E, Wall,
Administrators OF said estate. intend
to make Final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court or
Saline County, Missouri, to be holden
at the Court House In said County on
the first Monday OF December. 1913.
EDWARD Il. WALL
JOHN E. WALL.
Administrators.
First insertion, Oct. II, 1913,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Julius KircLhoff OF Napton was up
Tuesday morning 10 zee his wife who
H. quite sick and Is being nursed by
her mother. Mrs. William opfer. We
hope she will make a speedy recov-
ery.-Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-07

Frank Lisetor sold this week five
acres OF vacant land In west Mar
shall adjoining his home place to
Fred Twilling; consideration $3.50.
MIR. Twilling will probably build Oh
the five acres.