davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Bid. Asked,
Va. Cen. 2 3. G. and r. 1891 So s2A
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond City As. G. and
r.. 1a3s-1e$3- .-........t ~ -.
RAILROAD BONDS
A. c. l. r. r, consoi Trust.
p. -..-..- .....,... 30 -.
A c. I. r. r. conv Debso
:. ana 0. Geni NJ, AVS, "
Georgia Southern ana
Florida. 1916 =..,.....,. 100 -.
Ca. and Ala consol SIS.
s A eIs As, 19b0........, SO 49,.
seaboard Adjust IS. 1919. rs -.
Southern Rwy., list SIS, 1894 104 ,..
So Rwy Dew. and G. NJ. As,
Western n, c, LIST 6s, c..
lSla .........-... ......-. lou
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
va. Railway and Power
Co bs, 1894 .....-........ a21a 90
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par, Bid, asked
va Fy. and Power Co,
pfd. -....-......, 100 "a -.
Va. Ry and Power Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Va Fy. and Power Co,
pru- s..., s-..- ~
Va. Ry. and Power Co,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
RICHMOND ACADEMY
OPENS ITS SESSION
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HIS
TORY OF INSTITUTION ON
FIRST DAY.

Richmond academy. W, l.. Prince,
principal. opened fer its new term
yesterday with 1876 students enrolled
and with the brightest prospects for
the most successful session In the
history q the institution. The en-
rollment Is the largest ever had on
the opening day. and really larger
than had been expected.
Students were assigned TO classes
and the Program for the year mapped
out yesterday, following a brief talk
to the boys by Principal Prince.
Works now begins in earnest. al
though number of other students are
expected 10 enter during the next few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
IN LATE TRADING
MARKET IS STRONG
TAKES DECIDED TURN IN THE Az
TERNooS AND CLOSES
FIRM
TT COMES SUDDENLY


NEW YORK. Sept. 1R-Tn the late
trading today The stock market turned
decidedly strong. and closed hrn-
Total transactions fer the day were
On the scale OF activity which has
come 70 prevail since prices entered
rev area. and Il must he rem hered
IN respect 70 sessions of about a nail
million shares that they mean more
rrw than they did PRIOR 70 this year.
The changes which have been ef-
fected IN stock exchange regulations.
and the restrictions which legislation
has otherwise rfE0Ff on speculation,
have probably eliminated much So
called nRntputatIve business which
was expected 10 swell volumes.
No Signs OF II Early
There was no indications IN the fore
part Of the Gay That the list was &c
Ing 70 make IA fresh display Of NiEor
Indeed there was a continuation 81
pressure. and further reaction, but the
dealings tended 20 slackcn on the de-
eilne.
Just as the stock market following
had begun TO resign ITSELF Ia a more
or less quiet period Of several DAYS
in which the market would recuper-
etc from the test NJ heavy realizing
- which IL had been subjected. the
Union Pacific issues began to rise
strongly. IN the laSl HbNI AbF " lttt
list responded. and while closing quo
tatfons showed Irregular changes the
tendency ~ the day was, on the whole,
constructive.
Foreign news vas more or less sg-
noted The Central hank returns
abroad we're satisfactory, considering
the underlying strain on the foreign
money markets increased hy the ap~
preaching quarterly settlements. but
the foreign stock markets were not
particularly animated. or strong, and
sentiu.ent In Europe Is still affected
by money conditions. signs NJ trade
depression and such unpleasant deyei-
opments as the labor troubles in Great
Britain.
European Market,
hardening n European discounts
WAS the cause of decided stiffening
In foreign exchange here, which
abruptly ended gold import talk, al
though the local money market snow
ed sym ptoms OF increasing frmness.
with the call loan rate rising to 3 IL
per cent.
4y@st-4i Street eA4st etts4i en-
gagged in the debate over the prospec-
tive Union Pacific distribution. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

the status Of the New Haven rail-
road. and was attracted to the rather
adverse suggestions Of the trainme n s
attack On the control of the Eastern
railroads The Reading company's
annual report furnished "A more sub
FtautIal reason for the recent strength
Of the Comulon stock of the company
than any Of the segregation rumors
current Almost II per cent net was
earned cr the common shares, com
pared With less than per cent In
the preceding year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
TODD
IS BACK ON DECK

Friends and associates of Charlie"
Todd, deputy city engineer. handed
him the glad hand yesterday. upon
his appearance back to his desk after
a long spell of sickness. Mr.. Todd Is
one of the most popular attaches OF
the city engineers office. He had been
unable 10 attend to the duties Of his
once for several months. and when
he showed up In the City hall yestsr-
day there WAS much retotctug, y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. IS, 1913
reported by Rodgers McCaDe & Coz
SPANISH
No. l Shelled Spanish, 10c per ID,
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. INC per Id.
Farmers Spanish s1.65 per bushel.
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo, 4941sc. per ID; farm
ers' stock.
Fancy hand picked, az G3%c. per III
Extra prime nc. per ID.
Prime, IA c per lb.
Machine picked. 3Ac TO 3lac per ID.
Smelling stock. 3G3Ac, per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The State corporation commission
granted the following new charters
yesterday:
Amendment to charter of Ginter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Park Realty corporation. Richmond.
Va: increasing maximum $4,000 TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Temple farm, the scene OF the battle
field, and among the scenes OF histort
cal interest 70 ne seen by the visitors
The program, now in course O
preparation viii soon be completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--The grain
market today was dull and featureless.
The undertone was weak. Prices fluc-
tuated within narrow range. and
closed generally &c to 3-4c lower.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
SLATER

Mrs. Howard OF st. Louis Is visit
ing her son. l.. II. Howard and fam-
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Wlfher McManus.
who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs
s II. Wilson, returned to their home
at Kansas City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Allen and daughter, Miss
Maud OF Orearville were shopping M
town Thursday.
Mr.. G. N. Jackson OF Miami was
auto riding through our streets
Thursday.
Our editor will be glad to see you
during the chautauqua at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud shipman of Kan
sas City visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Edna and Alma Peterman
of Miami visited Mrs. G. G. Pinkard
Friday night.
j.. w. Crumbaugh and family OF
Gillian were driving on our streets
Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
lIARDEMAN

Mrs. Earnest Odell has been quite
sick the past week but is gettins
some better.
Chas. Ziemeler OF Marshall and
John Brandt OF Higginsyille were
guest OF julius Reith and wife Thurs
day night.
Robert Catermann and May Goodloe
are numbered on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Dierking OF Blackburn
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. e.
odell at present.
August Ziemeier and Kate Swim
ney were guest of Chas. Ziemelerand
wife in Marshall Saturday and Sun
day.
Ward Piper and Tom Hasemeier
made their usual calls Sunday.
The chautauqua at Marshall is
better than ever before We Harde-
man people want TO help make it a
success.
Dora Rallman of Slater is Waiting
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hase-
meier this week.
Mrs. Joe Thorp and children were
guest of Henry ziemeier and family
Friday. -tillie
Mrs. ]. X. Keith, Lucy Dowden
and Pearl ziemeier We're calling In
Nelson Saturday.
Josie Schuyler Is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Johnmeyer In the
Brownlee neighborhood.
s. ]. Gibson and wife were calllng
on Clark Swinney and daughter Sat
urday evening,
Clemen Uiakler and family were
guest of Arch Goodloe and famil,
Sunday,
Pearl Hasemeier visited with Dora
Ballmon in Slater Sunday. 4
Gladys Moore returned TO hen
home In Kansas City Saturday aftei
Ia 8 wcoks visit with May Goodloe.
Joe Schieszer of Marshall wal
calling on Henry Hasemeier Thurs
day, ri qUN
Mrs. Raymond Lane and son OF Sc
Louis arrived sunday and are VISITING
her parents. Mr.. and Mfy. Alonzt
Piper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
Ir,s a SHAME no NEWTON II

Yin" Prices prop plants Shut
Down"
isn't IL terrible Tor q Republican,
newspaper to publish such things re-
garding the zinc ore district OF south
west Missouri In these Democratic
times? But OF course IL Is perfectly
pi oper reading. when it is %reproduc-
ed. as IL is, from the Missouri mouth
piece of Democracy, the st. Louis Re-
public. Moreover. the Republic has
tens TO add under the headlines quot
ed I'm Mondays edition that plants
are shut down until prices become
stronger"
When will prices become strong
err"
why, when the country goes Re-
Publican. Of curse.
Until that time, the zinc ore In
dustry will continue to decline. When
plants close. as noted by the Repub-
lie, the mon thrown ont of work-at-
ter years OF prosperity as the result or
Republican protection of the ore In,
dustry must adjust themselves TO
the changed. or Democratic condi-
tions.
The price of ore last week. we
learn also ron the esteemed Demo
cratic organ. was from Sal 10 s4i.
the very highest figure secured for
choice metal being s47. Under Re-
publican protection of zinc ore. the
prices ranged from $50 to SEQ. But
the moment the Democrats announc-
cd. on taking charge OF the govern
ment. that they were going to slash
the zinc tariff, the price of the ore
began declining. II will go lower yet
and more mines must consequently
close and more men be thrown out Of
work.
It's n shame for us to mention
these things. And VIC didn't mind
you, until the Democratic Republic
proclaimed the unhappy truth.--spr-
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
i,IOSsEIs

MIR. and Mrs. Babe Gauldin and Mr..
and Mra. John clyde were Sunday
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Potts OF Lexington
Visited Mr.. and Mro. Ernest Fulton
ast Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick were the
Zuests Sunday and Monday with Mr..
md Mrs. Bob rtz.
Misses Myrlo and Hattie Blosser.
Lucille Long md Sarrai Kiser. Dean
Bailey and Messers Myrtle Mitchner.
william Baker. Archie vnnAnglen.
hlwIe Gauldin. Ucrette walker. Glen
franklin aud MAIDS Lacy wore de-
lightfully entertained az dinner last
sunday by Miss Maurine Gnuldin.
Mrs. Bettie Miller tsn't much better
it this writing.
Misses Anna Stockmann and Kath-
lrine Fletcher were Marshall visitors
ioyoral days last week.
Miss stella Minor and sister OF
Miami were the guests OF Mrs. Mollie
Nlnor the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Blosser return
ed home Saturday from KirksTlle.
where Or. Plosser was attending a
yctinary convention, they were nc
companied by Miss Margaret Klinger
and Mr.. Will Blosser In the latter's
Auburn Il
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Fletcher and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran,
Mr.. Lantz is guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Blosser this week.
Remember only a few more weeks
till chautauqua. The best program
that has ever been offered at Mar
shall and for such a little amount OF
money.
Edward Fletcher is guest OF his
chum, Everette Faulkner at Warrens-
burg this week. While there heir at
tend the summer school commence
ment at the normal.
The G.. T.. C. club met with Miss
Monta Potter at Malta Bend Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in music and conversation
alter which ice cream and two kinds
OF cake was served, Those present
were Misses Marine cauldin, Sarah
Kiser. Katharine Fletcher, Myrtle and
Hattie Blosser.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
nAyIs DISTRICT

Elliott Brown, Lloyd Kemper and
families aud Otis Brown were Slater
Visitors Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Johnson and children OF
Kansas City are at the home OF j. s.
Johnson.
Miss Ruby Kitchen was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. witt last sunday.
The members OF the Harmony
church will have their ice cream
supper Saturday night. August 9th In
the church yard. Every body is in
vited to attend.
Ralph Mayfield returned to his
home in Kansas City last Sunday az
ter spending the SUMMER in this com
munity.
w. L. Pinkard and family are en-
PERTAINING relatives from Kansas city
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
blue LICK

Dr. Spradling OF Maytown. KY, is
r now resident OF Blue Lick. having
prrshased the j. NJ. Thornton place.
lie and family viii mako this their
future home.
Mrs. w. A. Smiley entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
simms. Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Thomas.
Clarence Luscs' little girl Is report
cd better nj this writing.
About 30 people OF this vicinity at
ended the fish fry at Harris Mlll.ords
II was given IN honor OF DR.. sprad-
ling OF kentucky and MIR. Jim Little
OF Kansas and Mrs. Line Roberts OF
oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Davis and dau-
ghter. Helen. spent Sunday at the
Lone OF q. a. Barrons.
Jim Taylor and family spent sun
day with relatives at Crutcher.
ID. c. Nixon Is entertaining two
nephews from Illinois.
The ice cream supper at l.. G. Den
mics was we'll attended.
Mrs. ID. schmallenburger and chill
dren have gone 10 Illinois on an c
tended visit TO her mother.
Don't fail to hear Trefz at the
chautauqua Monday night hos grand,
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
sHACKELFORD

echantauqua at Marshall August *
TO September l..
/ The contract for tho addition Il
school has been let to NJ. T.. Coope,
and the work Is progressing nicely.
Misses Mamie and Sis kiser of near
Malta Bend took the train at this
place Thursday for a visit to the Mis-.
SEES Miller at Armstrong.
Mrs. Frank Cahill and daughter
MES Mary. have returned to their
home In Independence.
Mrs. Alice Cooper has returned to
her home after an offended visit to
relatives In Murrayville and jackson
Vile. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw OF
Kansas City are guests OF Or. and
Mis-. a. n, wingfield.
Mrs. Richard Hildebrand and Miss
Laura Hutcherson are guests at the
homo OF Robt. Hume near Malta
Bend.
Tho little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Frain Is dangerously III with
pneumonia.
Miss Helen Thompson Is sick with
typhoid lever.
Mrs u. T. Casebolt and children.
Staunton and Eleanor OF Kansas City
who have been visiting Mrs. Lou
Tickemyer left Friday for a visit to
Miami relatives.
Mrs. o. u. Utz and son, Aylette
Williams OF SALISBURY, after a visit
az the Cooper home. left for Mayview
whore they will be the guests OF the
Misses Atkinson.
Mrs. Ruth Duncan Is down from
iinrsas City looking after the inter-
csts 81 aoy farn,.
Miss Mary Hamil has returned
home after u visit to Miss Helen
Prior in Marshall.
Charley Winston. who spent the
past year In southeast Missouri came
IN Monday TO visit home folks.
NJ. Il. Cooper. wife and daughters.
Cecil & Louise. returned Monday
rom a visit to relatives in Salisbury
and friends in Glasgow.
Dr.s Harris and Abner Gore OF Mar
hall were IN our town professionally
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
NEW HOME

A 7hower OF rain In needed vnry
badly an his part OF the country. IL
has been very dusty and warm the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fordham spent
the day Sunday with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Mckinney
and daughter. Miss Ruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mayse visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. G. Forbes Sunday.
Miss Dora Harris was a passenger
to Marshall Friday morning return
Ing Saturday evening.
Rev. Thomas filled his regular an
pointment at New Home Sunday
morning and evening.
|. II. l.. Harris went to Blackburn
Monday morning. where he will be-
gin work in A. Tieman's blacksmith
shop.
We are sorry to state the little
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Helms Is
no better at this writing.
Mrs. u. NJ. Harris and daughter,
Mrs. j. ~. Fordham went to Sedalia
Tuesday and visited until Thursday
with Charles Harris. whose little son
has been very sick but IL slowly i'm
proving now.
Mrs. Lula Menegali of Marshall
visited her home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Every n ought to arrange their
work so they can attend the ohautau-
qua that Is to be given in Marshall
beginning August 26 and ending Sep
tember /.
Miss Wayne Dierking IL on the sick
list at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
TRIED TO SLIDE DOWN PEAK.

The Experiment May Cost Missouri
Woman and Friends Their Lives.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug.
Mrs. Mary Ketten, a tourist from
Norborne. Mo-, and two companions.
a woman and a man, who attempted
to come down Pixies Peak over the
cog road on a rudely constructed to-
boggan, are in a dangerous condition
today. The three, only s~emi-cousci-
ous and bleeding, were picked up by
q party OF tourists lying along the
cog road two miles above Manitou.
The party had constructed a tobog-
gan OF plank and started on their
downward journey a short distance
above Shady Springs. They had
gone less than one hundred yards.
when they we're precipitated over
the railroad ~embankment.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
NEW FRANKFORT

Mr.. Ed. Paul of Alton, H., spent
Friday. and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Albert sauer.
Misses Lula and Bessie Jackson OF
Slater spent Sunday with Miss Fran
css Hetnzler.
Frank Heinzler Of Slater visited
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Julius
HcInzler Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Thierfelder and children
are spending the week in Kansas city
with relatives.
Mrs. Jno. Nell and daughter, Miss
Olga We're shopping In Slater satur-
day.
Those from this neishborhood who
heard Thaviu's great band at the
|ctautauous last year win be glad 70
know he " coming again. BE sure
TO hear hin, on August 2sth AZ MAJ
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
PROSPERITY IN MISSOURI.
Governor Majors Optimistic View OF
ehn Gfnfas. CI,n Ds..uorfs

Governor Majors Optimistic View OF
the states Cs"p Prospects.
what has .:issouri TO fear from
q financial stringency down East3
Not n thing. We have more none
In the banks now than than ever In
tho history OF the state. She has the
money TO move her own bountiful
crops and those same crops. going In
10 n ready market. are bringing a
Golden stream OF wealth back into
the state. Nothing but prosperity Is
In store for Missouri"
So said Governor Major In n speech
before he $500 900 Club" OF the
Kansas City Life Insurance Company
At the Hotel Baltimore last Fri-ay
night. Governor Hodges OF Kansas
aud Governor Cruce OF Oklahoma
also were guests at the banquet and
addressed the $500. 900 Club"
"All things taken into considera-
tion,'' continued Governor Major.
"the crops In Missouri this season are
In fine condition. While we did moi
raise as much wheat as we expected
that which was raised was OF q finer
quality and is bringing q better price
ion the market. All OF our agricul'
tural products. u live stock and ouI
dairy, poultry and egg products are
bringing the best prices today. We
will have of the best fruit crops
ever raised In the state. especial,
down In the Ozark region the land
OF the big red apple
More work Is being done on the
public highways OF Missouri today
than eyer before In her history, and
We are to be a link In the great
ocean to ocean highway now under
way. Road building. by the way, IL
one OF the best prosperity indicators
a state may have. BuildinE is aisr
going on in every town n city In
the state. another sign OF prosperity.
Our people seem sRtisfied. iafrsn
2 NORMALLY said the governor. g
Missouri produces ~one-eighth of the
corn or the United States. three
lflfths as much as all Of Europe and
one-half as much as the entire world
outside OF the United States. This
year we will be either first or sec
ond In corr of all the states. The
value OF our agricultural products
and our stock this year will be $40
IA, 100000 which viii be produced
by 100000 sturdy farmers. We car
build q wall around our state and
raise everything necessary for onl
people, and q great many more, fo'
all time to come II It be necessary,
Governor Major said that tn
people OF the Southwest no lonGe'
had to look to the East to move theiI
crops and now they do not haye u
look there for their life insurance
He paid Q high tribute to the Kan
sas City Life, the men who manage
II and the hustling agents who &C.
out, and get tho people 10 protect
themselves against the future.
4tN
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
wOODsON

Quite a great deal OF interest is
aroused in this ncighborhood In the
coming chautauqua at Marshall. Mo-.
August PC TO September 1.
Mr.. Rufus Clark and wife visited
relatives In this neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. James Scott is on the sick list
this week.
Judge Force and family are plann-
Ing to attend the chautauqua in Mar
shall this season.
Mrs. u. Hilderbrnnd has returned
to her home after a weeks visit In
Slater with homefolks and friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
resident Of Sweet springs.

tfHfathh w 9Ntt' obfitbHs
Miss Dosie RAY OF Porieryille. Cali
fcmia camc home last Monday even.
ing and VII main for an extended
visit with her mother aud family.
Mrs. T. J.. D!cus OF Little Rock.
Arkansas. is here the guest OF her
mother and will remain for some
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Carey left on Thurs
day morning for a ten days visit 10
her son. Dr. Arthur Nelson and FAM
ily rear Bunceton.
Mr.. Louis Fieno and Miss Flora
Cemmel were married here on Sun
day, July 27th by Justice OF the
Peace j. Il. Hooker. ON the follow
Ing Wednesday evening, as tho con-
gregation o. the Presbyterian church
were leaving after prayer meeting
service tremendous noises we're heard
IN the western part of town. firing OF
pistols. ringing of bells, yelling. etc.
Several ladies started toward the
noise. thinking q big fire had start
ed. ON the way they learned the
noise was u chnriyari for Jhe newly
vcds.
Miss Nan Goggin left last Monday
morning for an extended visit 10 re-.
%latives In Somerset. Kentucky. Her
cousin. Mr.. Jack waits of Wellington.
Kansas. who had been visiting here
for several days, accompanied her o.
her trip.
Miss Cieeson OF SLOTS City. Mo-, IS
here visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. j..
lioltzen.
Mr.. Ernest Brown OF Kansas City
vas here u few days last week visit
ing his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. O.. Brown.
Excellent judges OF such matters
have informed me that the chautau-
qua at Marshall In August and Sep
tcmbcr is TO be the best on record
Thavu's great band II TO be with
them and that Is saying enough 20
draw a crowd.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt OF st. Louis preach.
cd at tho Baptist church on Sunday
the 27th OF July In the interest of the
Baptist s%anatarium In ST. Louis. a
Mr.. Brown OF 81. fouis had offered
81 Inn ANA IalIuR. a.. Tho uVnNuVttNN a.
II the state would raise 10000 adj
ditional for the purpose OF adding u
much needed new building there. Mr..
Hunt announced that all OF the $780,
600 had been raised except about IS.
900.
Mrs. VI. NJ Weekly Is very III at her
home on Locust street. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Armstrong OF Marshall and
her two sons. VIM. Weekly OF Kaa-
sas and Lee Weekly OF Oklahoma are
with her.
Mr.. aud Mrs. clyde Shanks return
ed home last week from their we'd
ding journey through Kansas and
Colorado and will begin housokeep-
ing rs soon as their pretty new home
on Elm street IL finished.
Miss Pauline Jones returned 10 her
home in Columbia on Thursday after
spending several days with Miss Jose
pkine simrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Sturgeon left
last week for Lexington for a yisIt
to Mrs. Surgeons sisters the Misses
Drysdale.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

Mrs. Henry Colvert and daughter,
Miss Alta Colyert. who for the past
few weeks have been visiting rela-
tives on n ranch In Colorado, are now
at Colorado Springs. whore they will
spend the remainder of the month,
AIR. Colyort says his wife writes that
she is rapidly Improving In health
and that Is welcome news for her
husband. relatives ana many friends
here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

VIM. Kathlander from the ELM
wood neighborhood was IN Marshall
Monday TO see Dr. Anderson about
his left eye. Mr.. Kathlander had
the misfortune OF getting some wheat
boards In his eye and II Is In a ser
ious condition. Although the boards
are not In his eye. the ball Is injured
IN two places aud he cannot read
with IL. BY the careful treatment
OF Dr. Anderson we hope his sight
will be restored.