davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-01-11
Translation.
FROM THE POLICE.

r accordance with the Ordinance Of 18th
= Novbr. 1908 3, all owners of firearms in
Chri~stiansteds j Jurisdiction are hereby notified
that a new sign must be taken out for 1913
before the 18th of February &C.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix.
January the 9th 1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-01-11
PASSENGERS.
Christ iansted.

Jan. 9th Eduardo for st. Thomas
Gendarmes No. JOG Petersen and 81 Nilsen,
Patrick Patrick, Allen Warden.
Jan. 9th-Vi9ilant from st. Thomas
Annie Miller, Charles ~SLmmonde.
, 1913-01-11
Beke relse,
FRA POLITIET.

= HENHOLD til Anordning af 14de No
~ vember 1908 s 3 indskerpes det herved
allie Eiere af Skydevaaben i Christiansteds
Jurisdiction linden den lode Februar d. A.
at udtage nyt Tegn for Aaret 1913.
Christiausteds Politikammer, st. Croix.
den Ode Januar 1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gan0eskov beg to e
press their best Monks tor all the kind
sympothy and attention SAo1rn them
IN their late bereavement.
, 1913-01-11

The Christiansted Industrial Brass Band
will repeat the programme Of Sunday last
Oh Sunday the 18th INST.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

GREEN GOODS AND VEGETABLES-Ap-
Piles. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
barrel. packsd. L75a20: do. New York per bar
rel. assorted. 26oa350 do. No per barrel lsaa
LIS: beets native, per bushel boz sea6; beans
Florida per crate 3cOai50 broccoli native b.isheI
box 2e1a25o; carrots native bunch sasl4: cab
base. New YORK state. ton, -; do. Danish. sper
ton. soo1eo; do. new Florida. per crate. 22la
275: cTsnberries. per barrel. sooas0o; do. PER boz
.ooszle; ceiery. New York State. per crate. 2sa
$50: oicumbers. Florida. per bushel basket I50a
500; esgplants. Florida. per crate, 200a2g; cape
fruit Florida per box l.50a25O; horseradish near
by. per box. lSa2o; do. Norfolk, per barrel sa5o
lettucr Florida per bushel box. Soa3j: do Norfolk
per basket 75sloo; do. onions. New YORK and
Western. bushel. +Oa5o; do Western. IOo-poInd
oranges. FLORIDA, per box. to Size L5oa2 30
peas. Southern. per basket. 25oa3.0: pineapples,
Florida and Havana. PER crate. 25e26; spinach,
native. bushel boz. 1aio; Norfolk ioalc; straw
berries. Florida. par quart, Ba2s: tumpS. native.
per bushei Ds5; tOustoes. Florida, PER carrier.
25oa3o
POTAToEs-white. ne,rby. prime. per busael.
60: do. Eastern Shore q MarJlaDd. per bushei. No.
l. 55aso: do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per bushel. No. !. @aso: do seconds. per bushel.
iosJo: do. New York per buShel. prime. 6oas5; do,
Maine. per bushcl prime. 6ss75; sweets. North
Carolina pCr barrel. 2J0a2T5: do Eastern shore.
ooaloo: do. Delaware and Jersey. per barrel. 25oa
500; Jams. North Carolina. barrel. L5s2o; do
Virginia. Per barrel. Lsoaao0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens and hens. heavy. per
H., II; do, old hens. snail 10 medium. Der H..
l6: do. old rOo-ters per ID, 10: chickens. young
H.. lssls; ducks. white. pekins. ID. IS; do.
coIy. per H.. lea7; do. pudde. ID. leal7: geese
nearby ID. Halls: do, Western and Southern. H..
llal2: do Kent Island. H.. lsal7; turkeys choice.
hens IN. Za3I; do, young EObblers, pr H. 2la2.:
old tons. III. lsals: do rough and poor. h. l0Ai2
pigeons. young. Der pair. q: do. old. per nair, g
Einea fowl old. each. 2: do. young. IL lbs. and
over. 30: do. smaller, %
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. psr 10.
3s25; do fair good. H.. 2a22: do. old tons II,
%: chickens. young. H. Isal9: de-. mixed I7sls do
old hens. lsal7: do. old ROSTERS Ii. oaIl: ducts.
ID. Ian: geese nearby. ID. lssl7: do. Western
and Southern H.. Ilal3 eaTons lbs AID over. II
zs2;; do. medium ID. 2lazs; do. snail and slips,
ID. lsala
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. Ii. 1a3sts: do.
choice h. 5aSi; do. god IN. 3lA.2 do. prints.
h. 35a7: do blocks. lb.. 4a55; ladies. IL. Sa2&,
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, III, 2a2e; Ohio
rolls. h.. lss2i; West Virginia rolls. H. lss2l :;
store-pSeked. III. Isalo; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, b. IsIZi process butter,
ID. BSZ.
EGGS-MarylaRd, P@nsylrania and nearby hrs;S.
loss off, doz.. 2: Western Ars;s. loss on doz. 2:
West Virginia hrsts. loss OF. doz. saZ5; Southern
irsts. loss of. dOz-. 2Ia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 3.-MILLFEED-Wea
er; trade is slow. Spring bran, $50;
standard middlings. 800; Western red
dog. S.15: winter wheat. in 1O0-pound
sacks. to arrive. $50; city bran. in bulk,
3
RYE-Slow: offerings light. Western.
to arrive, is valued at about - l-e, c. 1. f.,
track. and State at a.
RYE FLOUR-InQuiry is quiet: prices
are steady; good to choice quoted at SD
isT; BTCKwHEAT X FLOUR Steady: de-
mand is nfe!ess. Choice nominal at 25
Is for 1GO pounds.
CORNMEAL-Steady: business is in
active. Eiln-dried, new. for export. $40
3I5: coarse neal. in bags, Id for old,
and I.12aII5 for new.
.HAY-Receipts, SIS tons; steady: deal
ings lifeless. Quotations are: No tim
othy. Los; standard, 100; No. >. 90 Lass;
No. 5. 15aSC
TRAw-Rsceipts. 10 tons: dull; sup
ply small. Long rye quoted at LOO. Oats
trade dull.
PORK-Steady; transactions are light
Mess. 19OOal9J0 family, .. cla22.5a
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small and
trade dull. Packet. c2ooa23.oo: family
q 4Ola25O0
LARD-Steadv: inactive dealings. Prime
Western. 10.E,: refined Continent 1875;
South American. II.5S: refined Brazilian.
in kegs. 12Il: beef stearine. 3-4: lard
stearine dull: New York u u.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES SIX PUPILS
Diplomas Awarded for Mid-year Tenn.
William Knowles Cooper Makes
Address.

Six diplomas were awarded last night
a. the mid-year graduates Of Eastern
High School. Those receiving sheepskins
were Misses Vesta Lorena Gator, Meta
Rosa Jaeger, Margaret Laufer. and AL
lie Mackley Payne. and William AIbur-
ris BrockweIl. and Marvil Groves Arm
strong.
The speaker Of sne evening was William
Knowles Cooper, of the Y. NJ. c. A, who
talked on health. character, industry
and growth as essentials TO life. The
diplomas were given out by Henry p.
Blair, vice president of the Board of
Education, and Prof William ]. Wallis.
Of the department OF mathematics Of the
Eastern High School. presided in the
place of DIR. Willard S. Small, principal
who was i'll.
DIR. William NJ. Davidson. superintend-
ent of schools. and Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, a member of the Board of Ed
ucation, were present. The invocation
was pronounced by Rev. Paul Hickok
pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
JOHN D. WILL GET
S9,776,760 DIVIDEND
Standard Oil to Pay $40 Per Share,
and Mr.. Rockefeller Owns
Z44.4l9 Shares.

New York, Feb. 5-Advices from Tar
rytown report that John ID. Rockefeller
was obliged to forego his customary daily
game OF golf because OF rain, which
turned the snowfall of this morning into
deep sIush- However. Mr.. Rockefeller
was partly consoled for this disappoint-
ment by the news that the Standard
OH directors had decreed a $40 cash
dividend on the 1000 ooO-odd shares OF the
company.
This distribution. which was ordered
to-day. is to be paid February Is John
ID. owns 24.aS shares OF the company's
stock, about one-quarter of the entire
stock issue. and in exact figures he will
get sg.n6.760.
The quotations upon the shares of the
company was S4fs a share. which in
cludes this dividend 4dr. Rockefeller's
part of this great aggregation Of capt
tal-after 1t had been dissolved by the
United States Supreme Court-is SlOs, ,O0o-
600 I'm round numbers
In addition, Mr.. Rockefeller has a pro
rata interest on the same basis in tbs
various Standard OIL subsidiary corpora
tions which were set apart from the
parent corporation under the direction
OF the highest court.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
FIXES BLAME FOR PANIC.
Coroner Holds Building and Fire
Depa RI me uts Responsible.

New York. Feb. 2-Corouer FeinberE
to- day declared that the city building and
ire departments were indirectly response
BILE for the death of the two persons and
the injury OF more than 100 in a panic
following a cry of Fire in the
houston Hippodrome on the East Side
yesterday.
Feinberg. who began an investigation
to-day. gave il as his opinion that the
fatalities occurred because the city off,
cials permitted the moving picture thea
ter to operate despite the fact that the
exit stairs were elevated
Fire Commissioner Johnson took eXcsp-
ton to Feinoergs statement and said
that the audience only was TO blame He
said that the deaths and injuries were
due solely to panic.
The building had the required number
of exits. and no structural defect" said
johnson.
There were about 1000 persons in the
theater when cry OF "Fire,!' followed
the explosion of film Almost as
unit men. wonleR, and children rushed
toward the exits. As they approached
the doors many of the weaker ones
tainted
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 3.-Call money opened
at l-2 per cent; high. 3-4 per cent:
low, l-2 per cent: renewals, 1-2 per
cent: close. 9 5-S per cent: ruling rate,
l-2 per cent.
Time money market is a trffle firmer
in tone. The volume of trading Is light
Owing to Saturdays poor statement the
banks are offering in smaller volume
Rates are 1-2a3 81 per cent for sixty
days; 4 per cent for ninety days: 4 per
cent for four months, and 4 IL per cent
for five and six months.
Commercial paper remains unchanged
at 1-2a5 per cent for the best names
London discounts, ILLS per cent of
l-l6: Paris discounts. 8 rs per cent, un-
changed; Berlin discounts, rs per cent,
up Is
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Dimes william r. Hearst.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 3.-MayOr John F.
Fitzgerald rendered an informal lunch
con to- William Randolph Hearst at
Yprng's Hotel to-day. The guests in
clude1 Gov. FOss and his secretary. John
g. Sherman: District Attorney Joseph c.
PelIetier. Representative VI. p. Phelan.
Thomas Thacher. James NJ. Curley, and
Frederick Frederick: Judge Thomas P.
Riley. chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee; Charles NJ. Snamlin. ex-Rep-
resentative Joseph Michel! Of Marlboro.
Secretary OF state Frank J. Donohue.
Frederick ]. Macleod. chairman of the
railroad commission; Port Directors
Joseph A. Cpnroy and W. F. Fitzgerald.
and other Democratic leaders
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Mrs. Becker shielded from Truth.

New York. Feb. 3-Because of her own
critical condition, physicians to-day kept
from Mrs. Charles Becker, wife OF the
former police lieutenant, the news that
the baby girl born to her Saturday died
yesterday. Becker. who is facing the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison for
directing the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai. was much grieved over the death
of his child, whom he never saw.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Robbers Tracked to Lair.

Dennison. Ohio, Feb>2-Two robbers,
heavily armed. who early to-day blew
open the safe in the restaurant of Will
lam Snyder and got away with slS6, are
reported to be cornered in a small patch
of woods near here. and the police ex-
pect a battle to dislodge them. Their
hiding place was disclosed by tracks in
the snow. Two other robbers who were
in the party are believed to have made
their escape.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
Fear Wholesale Robberie..

Chicago, Feb. S-Following the robbery
OF Fred G. Nixon. a messenger of the
Adams Express Company. guards at the
substations OF the company were ordered
doubled to-day. A key. said to have
been q master key to the strong boxes
at the substations, was taken from Nix
on. The company denies 1t was a mas
ter key. The police believe that the rob
berry of Nixon and of the Stock Yards
Express were committed by the same
man.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb. 3.-The trading on the
outside securities market to-day was
again in small volume with irregular
price changes. Standard Oil of New
York was the feature, and advanced
quite sharply on the news OF 10 per
cent cash distribution. Other specialties
were quiet. The coppers were easier.
with GirouX down to $50. There were
a few Canadian orders in the market
for Cobalts, especially for Kerr Lake,
but local interest In the group was slight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sacs-RegulaF call IL O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric com.. 3 al &C.
3 at 8 . at 8. 3 at %. 5 at ssiz. . at ssh,
9 at 8ls, 8 at ssh. 100 at 81, Is at g, rs at s..
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 25 at 20.
After eall-Lopston 30 at %
GOVERNMENT EONDa
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. CARPENTER & Co.
New York. Feb, j
Receipts. Middhnc.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
To cuA couuuy.,,on.

Don't dose the system win a iUt o: Ga2-
gerous habit-TurnIins drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing HoTs
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tasting seidlitz
powder. Ali druggists sell It.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

'Note-Of this amount $4,000 provided By
he bond issue Of November !. 1910 The balance
II ~ 1855 has been paid from earnings and will
be refunded frUm products Of a future bond issue.
Liabilities. d.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

New York. Feb. 3-Todays closing prices Of tn
most active curb securities were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Total sales 2e,0i6 shares. against ls2,zs Satur-
AZ, 1859 week ago. and ~ 800 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
COBALT STOCKS.

Toronto. Feb. 2-closins quotations of Cobalt
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
WALL STREET GOSSIP

st. Paul earnings for December show
gross increase of s.. .052, 7s5: December
net increase. S31s.oSl: six months gross
Increase. s0.65o.6l1; six months net in
crease, A,HS5s5.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
NI;M organ HERE

The new pipe organ OF the First
Presbyterian church has arrived and
Is being installed. Prof. T.. s.
Place has been secured ~ ~organist
ana will also take charge OF the choir.
Mrs. Schurig. VINO has had charge OF
he choir, will. with her husband,
spend the holidays In Pennsylvania.
a concert is being arranged for the
near future under the direction OF an
able man from the organ factory TO
raise funds for the installation OF the
new organ.
The church IL fortunate In securing
so able a man NJ Prof. Place to pre-
side over the new organ and music,
but the loss OF Mrs. Schurig VIII be
keenly felt. as well as Miss Berta
Francisco. who has so long,and faith
fully served as organist.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
hoy, Z, KILLS I,isorHER. 4
"In Get You out Of Bed." Says Lad
and Piayfuliy Fires shotgun.

NEW ATHENS. ILL.,. Dec s.--Gus-
tave. 7 years old. son OF Fred Beck
Jr., n farmer. shot aud killed his
brother. 4years old. while at play
this morning.
II will get you out OF bed" little
Gustave said TO his brother when tho
latter refused to rise and taking hi
'ather's loaded gun from the wall, he
ired. inflicting fatal injury.
Gustave did not know the gun was
loaded.
The mother was In an adIoinine
room when the tragedy was enancted.
She is FRUSTRATED and under the care
OF a physician.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
10 HENS LAY 1000 EGGS IN YEAR
Fanclcr Advices Heating High Prices
by Keeping Chickens.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. s.
Keep only well-bred hens and treat
them as hens like To b~eotreated and
the high cost of eegss@ilp Never trod,
BILE you" ".rot 30
This adviceiis offered By C. II, Rogi
ers, who arrived here today from
Mountain Grove. Mo-. bringing ten
hens that has just completed the lay
ing OF 1000 eggs in twelve months.
Then hens came from the poultry
experiment station of the University
OF Missouri at Mountain Grove. They
will be exhibited at the annual show
of the Missouri State Poultry Asso-
citation that opens here Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Judge SamI Davis returned from
st. Joseph Tuesday night on, the
hummer. The engine broke down at
Oak Grove. and the train was de-
tanned there for a short time. The
Judge was at st. Joseph on official
business. lie will go to Lexington
uext week. TO finish up some cases
left over from the last term OF circuit
court. n OF them Ia the Grove
Young estate.
Miss Ida Mitsier Of the county near
Miami. 10 in Marshall the guest OF
Mrs. II. l.. and Mrs. r. T. Hall.
Mrs. T. y. Baker Of near Miami was
tine guest OF Mrs. John Deckard and
Mrs. Lester Nye here last week, W
Make UP your shopping list from
tho advertisements IN this paper,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
THINK or 1T.
$4,000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some are Mar
shall People.

-TLJ9H -uUu l.lah
Over one hundred thousand have
recommended poan' siIoidney Pulls, b
bacitanhess IA idnsy9 drinary Ills
. eThirty Thousand isisnsd Testimony
ais Rre appearing now In public print.
Some OF them are Marshall people
Some are published In Marshall.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Marshall mans exam.
pie.
II. d. Scott. engineer. $50 s. Lafay-
cite ST.. Marshall, Mo, says; II was
bothered for several years by. kidney
bladder complaint. The kidney Ise'
cretions were too frse In passage ant
my hack aahed. i hadN4 drassine
pain that weakened ma and I could
not stoop without the ereatest effort
When I heard OF DoHn's Kidney Pills
used them and was cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
poan's Kidney Pilis-the same thai
MIR. Scott had, Foster Miiburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
tDect2-ie)
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
81. v. c. ADMITTED
To The Missouri Inter-C Collegiate Ath.
'lctic Association. mt Meeting In
Kansas City. Saturday.

j. NJ. Pcnick and Carl Duncan who
attended the In Intercollegiate Athletic
Association OF Missouri. ut the Coates
House In Kansas City Saturday, to
make application for membership
were successful. NJ. v. c. was
unanimously admitted to the organ-
ization.
The purpose OF the organization In
TO eliminate the so-called Ringers
and promote cleaner athletics In our
colleges. Heretofore athletics have
been allowed I oenter school at the
eleventh hour In the year In order
to participate In the various games.
this lowers the standard OF class
work, so II IL the aim OF the ~associa-
tion to prohibit students from enter
Ing school solely for the purpose OF
playing on teams.
The annual track meet OF the asso-
citation will be held this year at Fay
ette. May 10. and the manager OF
C.. team rs anxious tbat his
team be represented. %i91a' es -nloossa
ID There must be at least six base ball
games. with three different schools
Scheduled. In order to be In the race
for the championship,
We learn from Mr.. Duncan, that
the following conference games were
cheduled by him, April 10. Central at
Marshall; April 20. w. j. c. at Mar
Shall; May s. Central at Fayette;
May 11-12. Kirksville at Marshall
May rs. Westminster at Fulton; May
10. Central Wesleyan at w~arrenton.
There will also be a game with the
latter team at Marshall. the date to
be arranged.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

IN y. IA. Black went Ia Wcllsyille
Ig,siari N, Where he OBLIGATED at tic
doaicatlonn of u new Presbyterian
-rurch.
Clemens Wlnklcr and Lewis Slayer
IT nCar Napton were business visitors
n the county seat Monday and took
advantage OF our Christmas offer.
w. Il. Burton, wife and son, w. r.
Jr.. of Gillian. have been here since
last week visiting John A. Jones and
wife.
The little twin Girl of MIR. and
Mrs. !. " Caldwell, is very low at
this writing and the other little twin
girl died about five weeks ago.
W. II. Montgomery OF Marshfield,
Mo, has been visiting his son, Fred
of near Sweet Springs. Mr.. Mont
romery returned to his home In Web
10 county this week.
DR.. and ilrs. W. u. Petry are re-
ioiclng over the arrival OF an SO
pound boy at their home. 81 :, La
fayette, Sunday. December Z. The
inst born has been named william
MH99rBrqEdhe,Tb bPeSryjao 4syo 10 rsssl
,snsimta. ahou .bEJAsBaaRp1Ififyha
iaucp,tshi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT associa-
ton btld lntnswstt siRihts S~attfday.'
The forDer n made IN a adtess Before
the meeting,
Prof. I. n. Evrard, dean OF Missouri
Valley college, delivered an address
tc the Morgan County Teachers asso-
citation at Versailles last Friday. Prof,
Evrard viii go to ST. Joseph this week
to deliver an address before n teach
ers association.
T.. Il. Wall, water commissioner OF
81. Louis, visited his brothers John
r. Wall and s. q, Wall, both OF near
Norton Monday. The brothers had
business In the probate court Monday
making final settlement of their late
father, John Wallis. estate.
Rcbt. NJ. Fowler tainted on the
SQUARE Friday afternoon and was i'm
medately taken to the office OF DR.
Gore; later he was taken 20 his home
on West Jackson. Mr.. Fowler 10 ab'
cut 10 years old and Il was feared his
fainting spell might prove serious
but he was reported TO be improving
Wednesday. Mr.. Fowier's son, Tom
who has been III Of typhoid fever fol
some time. has been moved TO tn,
home OF his father. The son Is still
! In . critical condition,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

WIN Hancock Of Mt. Leonard. who
recently broke his ankle Is able to be
out on crutches. lie. has, been A guest
the past week of HIS sister. Mrs, J..
w Sparks. In this city.
ID. u. Dusgins sold last week to
Miss stella Sanger the building on the
south side OF the square occupied by
Ehrnman 4 Hinton. Consideration
$3.50. .s.+dt
Frank Llsetor sold last Saturday
acres OF land belonging TO John
Rpif on Hyland Place. West Summit,
to l.. NJ. steel; consideration $1,000.
Mlr. steel viii build on the property
In the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Christmas decorations have taken
the place OF the pretty Thanksgiving
chrysanthemums, that have given
Houx Bros, windows an attractive APP
'pearance for two weeks or more. The
pretty holeproof hosiery picture adds
interest and beauty to the north WIN
dow. The gorgeous poinssttas and
christmas green are prcttily blended
in the south window.
q, A. Radford spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs, M. @. Rsdford u
Moberly. The mother. who has bssn
In falling health for some time has
mot been 70 wen for the past weok
she was however slishtly better whe
1.-THE son left Monday,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
TRIMMED HATS AT u PRICE,
Al EMA M.CHAFFEE'S.

The light company have placed
cluster lamp posts in front OF Til
lery's pharmacy and the Broken Dol
lar store. These lights improve very
much the appearance OF. the north
side OF the square at night.
Charles Shackelford OF Napton was
In the county seat Saturday and In
us that Mason Elginis little s2pi
.fell on an open knife Hast week, and,
severely injured his. eyeG9The little
boy. however. Is improving rapidly.
c. d. Ahlf OF, Wentworth, Colo,
was recently called TO Sweet Springs
on account OF the sickness OF his bro
Their, he informs us In a letter renew
ing his subscription. Mr., Ahlf does
not know Just how long he will be In
Saline county.
While at Slater Saturday we called
AZ the new ;store recently Opened by
Crimes g. GoSa and found II looking
like Santa, CLAUS headquarters.. The
store is starting out undar most fav-
orable conditions. r. j. Thorpisthe
able manager OF the store and VIII
make good.
r. p. Pemberton, who recently
moved from Marshall to Lafayette
Ind. says in a letter renewing his
subscription 10 the Republican, thai
Lafayette Is a pretty good town but
indiana doesn't come up with Mis-
souri.r
Prof. r. Q. r. utz IL explainini
how It happened that he did not a.
Ecept a case Of fine whiaky which cam'
by express this week, Ills friend
say Il was because they "E0t on =
him.- while he says there pre other
by the same name.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Miss Minnie Marion, who has been
at Lexington the past summer, has
returned to Marshall and 70 At the
home OF Mrs. Nancy Miller on south
Lafayette,
Messrs John Deckard and Lester
Nye. who r connected with the
Bloeser Bros, garase, are ON . busi-
ness trip e Lander wyoming