davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Re. Jmmiardtionen.


s iibite Seite al Roromanbs. Sor.
bunoets Siosifriit finbes en- interes.
iaut oa nelifrepcn Irtifel al Sr.
90. Ileer ON De 6orbolb, iom bolber
biemIGngtenbe 9oromGno / Imerifa
tilbage fro Of penbe tilbaae I'll Sienp.
lanbet. Som en- al De pigtigitc Iar'
lager nppner Soriotteren ~islgenoe:
"Get ipnes nj en9alts at prre
eaoet ino | Den alrene geoioitbeo
berbiemme / Iorge, at mar man
fpmmer tilbage ira amerifa, ia, iaa
nlaa man nsbpenoigpiS bore en-
Nfano meb Mpnt / 9ommen. 0ette
er BET isrite, iom SlGgt % Senner
/ Regelen interesierer iig melt for at
faa rebe paa. Sar man Mpnten,
iaa er alt eobi, Der ipereeS / iaa Eli.
fploe life ioa nsie eiter bpiIfen IriS
man bar betaIt for 8llloet, bperfen
| moralit eller / milf Scnieenbe.
Men, bar man life bra9t auhet meo
tilbase emo Ell brGnbenbe 9irrIigbeo
til SpbreIanbet, Ell Snulle inoplnoet
Grfarln1. oe @iligbeo til at tage fat
aaa arbeibe berbiemme, ia iaa bIir
M~obtogelien Ell belt anoen. "Spao
ialperoen fonmer on biem igien Tor,
mar on life bar Ienge?" err set
Spsrgsmaal, iom man fan lpic / bc
Iflffeoe Iniigter rltnot iig, bpis man
er iaa belbig life at iaa oct ierperet
| Iiaefremme Orb.
Sette peo be mango Serube, sc iom
life eier anbet eno en- brpnbenoe
SiemIpnsiel, en- 9rIie Billie til at
arbeibe biemme, bare Be fit anIeb.
ming bertil, - % nof til en- RoraeS.
De blir borte, foroi De life
bar Dob til at ubiptte Tia for oen
Tom penter Dem peo Stem.
fomiter, - bare foroi be life bar
3un og bsr life noget gisres
for of rette ialfalo Iibt paa bette Ssor.
Sab os forubiPtte, at en- iaaban
he Smmigrant itranmer iig op, %
.ooer iom ban life bsrer euer for.
'taar, al ban er belt ooerfIsoiq bIuubt
% genner berbienmle, al ben
Stlno ban mangIer Mput. Son
3nar I'D for at isae iig en- @Ioo8.
Suo oS iorelsbiq boIoe c8 inoen fSors
retningSoer0ener. Der fommer set
igien: "Soorior i~alperoen,
tommer De her biem iii pore imua
6orboloe for at ipge 4Io0S. &c iom
bar opret / Imerifa2" Wanben foar
Snbtrpffet al. Of oisie Orb.
pmitrcoet, piI iige omtrcnt oct lam.
me iom: "Ge mao ga obiolut haze
giort noget gait beroper, eler ooiao
maa Ge pore Ell rem ll0ueliabcb."
Gaer ban iaar bsre, at De InbcioIin.
ger, ban bor ira norife 6irmocr fra
Den Sto ban reiite ro (bpiS han bar
llogen ilige) III er for 9omle iii at
funne tages Senipr nj, eller, of Sc
ban bar ira amerifa, - tia, Sc err
10 ira fremmeoe, ufienote SSoIf oa
Torboloe, og far berfor belleriffe til.
legges ipnOerlig 9etpSning. Noaen
i9rlig 8laOe hos nogen berbiemn,e
ooer, of ban poonp prsoer paa at
iIaa Jig neb / 6eSrelanSet, merfer
en- Zig Wanb neppe.
en- uns Wtano me6 goo Sfoleub.
bannelie os tiaige 2petie paa ssor.
retningsfontor berbiemc fom eiter
flere ams SpboIb / gmerifa, bpor
ban bapbe facet pberlieere baabe
praftiif og teoretiif Sorretningsiio.
oannelie, tiIbase til Aorse, iom ban
iaa IPnge bapoe lGngiet iii. San
bapoe bare nogen aroner i 9ommen
ba ban Ian6et, og begpnote Serior
ftrnr of isge aontorpIabs; fsrit i
ben imnme 5orretning, iom ban bap-
be forlaot z gar i 6orpeien, os
bporfra ban oensans fit Den beSlte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

pp,rr A. srcoKp CLASS r.rrTs Jnt ltrH 1908 AT TWr Posi-
o,I, AZ DrooEAH. Iowa, usDrh THr Ar ov cossssss o,
hAseE 5, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

Stianineen i ifatffpIbis Snbtpgt og
6ormiie for belle Sanbet blir ca. 80
Brocent.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

tain Mats brief telegram. Arrived
today. Will be home Thursday" That
was all, but it was enough, for in that
dispatch was explosive sufficient to
blow to atoms the doctors plans and
Keziah's, the great scheme which was
to bring happiness to John Ellery and
Grace Van Horne
DR.. Parker heard 1t, while on his
way to Mrs. Princes, and, neglecting
that old lady for the once, he turned
his horse and drove as fast as possi-
BILE to the shanty on the beach. Fast
as he drove, Captain Zebedee Mayo
got there ahead of him. Captain Zeb
was hitching his white and ancient
steed to the post as the doctor hove
in sight.
by mighty" the captain exclaimed,
with sigh of relief, I'm glad enough
you've come, doctor l hated to go
in there alone. You've heard. of
course"
Say, amt it wonderful! I'm
tickled all up one side and sorry all
down t'other. Mats a true-blue Teller
and I'm glad enough that he amt
shark bait; but what about the minis
ter and her? She's promised to Nat,
you know. Are you goin' to tell Mr..
Ellery?"
Certainly not. And I hope he
hasn't been told. He's getting well
fast now, but he mustn't be worried,
or back he'll go again. We must see
Mrs. Coffin. Keziah is our main hold.
That woman has got more sense than
all the rest of us put together"
But it was Grace, not Keziah. who
opened the shanty door in answer to
their knock. She was pale and greet
ed them calmly, but it was evident
that her calmness was the result OF
sheer will power
Won't you come in, doctor?" she
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
HEARD IN DELTA
How Bad Backs Have Been Mode
Stronu-k dneY Ills Corrected


All over Delta you hear II. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work Delta people are telling about
it-telling of bad attacks made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspeople. They tell
1t for the benefit of you who are suf-
ferng. If your back aches, If you
feel lame. sore and miserable. If the
kidneys act too frequently. or pass
ages are painful. scanty and off color.
use Doans Kidney Pills. the remedy
that has helped so many of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Delta citizens advice and give Doan's
chance to do the same for you.
Mrs. A. r. Jeffers. 603 Palmer St.
Delta, Colo, says: 81 am glad to con
firm the praise / gave Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. You may be
sure ! have lost no opportunity to
recommend this remedy since. / have
not had any more trouble from my
kidneys. ! am thankful for the cure
they have made"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take not other.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

asked. Good afternoon. Captain
Mayo"
DIR. Parker entered the building, but
Captain Zeb remained outside, STAN
mering that he callated he'd better
stay where he could keep an eye on
his horse. This was such a trans
parent excuse that it would have been
funny at any other time. No one
smiled now. however.
Isis Mrs. Coffin-er-Keziah
aboard?" the captain asked.
mo, she isn't. She went to the
parsonage a few hours ago. Mr.. Ellis
brought the mail and there was a let
ter in it for her. She said it was i'm.
portaut and that she must go home
to see about some things. She'll be
back pretty soon. suppose"
Parker found his patient sleeping
soupdly and had not disturbed him.
Returning to the living room he spoke
to Grace.
"Humph!" he grunted, watching her
from under his brows. everything
mustn't be told anything that will up.
set him. He's getting well fast and
l want 1t to continue"
Yes, l understand"
Hum! Er-have you heard Has
anyone been here?"
Eyes. l have heard. The telegram
came and / answered It,"
you did? Well. it's a miracle and
we're all thankful. Of course. Did
you-er-er-"
Doctor. / must go home. ! mustn't
stay here any longer. You know why
not. l must be at home when he
comes. You must get some one t.
take my place. Aunt Keziah will stay,
OF course. and perhaps Mrs. Higgins
would come"
But stay through tomorrow, at any
rate. Nat won't get here until Thurs
day, and / may be able to find anoth
er nurse by that time. And what ]
shall say to him." motioning toward
the other room, Il don't know"
Must you say anything? Just say
that / have been called away for a
few days on-on some business. Don't
tell him. Don't tell him the truth,
doctor, now. He is too weak and ]
am afraid"
She stopped and turned away The
doctor watched her pityingly. lie
would have liked to say much more
but he could not, under the circum
stances. He stammered good-by
and, with a question concerning Mrs.
Coffin's whereabouts. went out to Join
Captain Zeb.
"Well?" queried the latter anxious
ly. How is It? What's up? What's
the next tack?"
"We1l go to the parsonage" was
the gloomy answer. "If anybody can
see a glimmer in this cussed muddle
Keziah Coffin can
Keziah was on her knees in her
room, beside a trunk, the same trunk
she had been packing the day of the
minister's arrival in Trumet. She was
working frantically, sorting garments
from pile, rejecting some and keep.
ing others. She heard voices on the
walk below and went down to admit
the callers.
whats the matter, Keziah? ?" asked
DR.. Parker sharply, after a look at her
face. you look as II you'd been
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

"I'll tell you one thing it means"
he whispered. ut means the end of
Ellery, SO far as his marrying her is
concerned. She gave her word to
Hammond and she'll keep it. She's
no liar, whatever else she is. He may
be minister of the Regular church.
though I'll never set under him, but
he'll never marry her, now"
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
Professional Nurse

Mrs. Serepta Hallock, 739 Main
outside of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Cow, part Jersey and
Durham, about seven years cid. geo
mixer, address, E. s., Pox NJ. |, AUS
tin, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
Seed otatoes for sale

Improved early Ohio's-No. l at
Csc. No. 2 at soc, plenty of them. r.
C. Hutchinson, Colo phone, Delta 512-
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Swedish seed oats and
Defiance Wheat r. j. English, phone
Delta 1862. Thoroughbred Jersey bull
calf, three months old, II
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

CHAPTER IX-Nat again importunes
Keziah to marry him. He says he has
had quarrel with his father. who wants
him TO marry Grace.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

CHAPTER vI-Ellery is caught by the
tioe and is rescued by Nat. They become
friends.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

CHAPTER vII-ElIery meets Grace
while walking in the fields Sunday. and
learns that she walks there every Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
A Residence burned

- The'lnrge eightiroom residence be.
onging TO John Elgin In west Slater
and occupied by John NJ. Johnston
and family. was almost entirely des.
troyed by fire which broke out from
IN unknown cause about mldnigh,
sunday night. go e..
On account OF the time which 4,
was discovered there was some neces.
sary delay on the part OF the firemen
arriving with their equipment. bu,
they did well to save n portion OF the
building. '' - % r' .'frY
Probably half OF the household
goods we're removed from the build.
ins but were considerably damaged
by rough handling.
There was an insurance on both
the building and contents carried b,
Bridges q Tucker, $4,000 on the
house and probably enough on the
contents to partly pay the damages
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
Real Estate Trnnsfcrs
Ruth v. Rush to Ed. II. Hayni

Ruth v. Rush TO Ed. II. Haynie 220
A In 14-5i-.1. s22.o00.00.
Chas. L. Jones to II. w. Hanback,
and wife lots IL. ~ and l3. Henry
Add. slater. s425.0o.
Bridges & Tucker, trustees to Jos
A. Henton and wife, lots I TO ., blk.
1. Grandview Add, Slater, 100000.
J.iH. Mattix to ID. C. Merrill 2&.92
A. In 36-b1-19. '$1.705.00.
R.T. Barksdhie. to Lou Il. orear pt
lot ~ bika l.. Slater. 100000.
c.M. Reynolds TO Jushua Mire lots
8 and z. blk. Is. Saline City. si2S,oo
Helen q. Irvine ct al to Ollie q
Halle Irvine land In 14-5o-2i, ~
10000. ..s
II. C. Montague to W. Donneii. SO
acres In 4-4s-2l, s1.600.00.
w. l.. iHansbro to w. w. Donnell.
81 acres In section, 4-is-21, si.ooo.oc
Ed. ii. Haynie to VIM. ID. Bush,
lots 2, s and IL. East Wood addition,
darshali. $40. 10000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

The following are new subscribers
or renewals the past week:
Thos. Nugen, Norton.
Miss Theresa stockman. warrens-
burg. Mo.
r. ID. stockman. Malta Bend.
J. ID. Biiiingsley. Marshall.
G. d. Bacon, Marshall.
Mrs. Lois Masters. Sweet Springs.
w. z. A. link. Sweet Springs.
Ed Dehn. Route 4. Slater.
J. p. Raines. shackelford.
VIM. Schrecklcr. Marshall.
II. n. Hyland. Marshall.
Jno. +. Aulgur. Sweet Springs.
Ned Mcdaniel. Rutiege. Tenn.
J. II. ordway, Malta Bend.
Roy Mackler. shackelford.
Henry olendorf. Gillian.
Mrs. Flora Nye. r 3. Miami. 90 ro
Porter Harris. Kingfisher. Okla.
'Gds windneycr. Malta Bend. 5 O..
T. NJ. Bryan. Malta Bend. ~ 70
Y J. W, Earp. Malta Bend. F'i -
. j. L. Hudson. Malta Bend. ''jt
Mrs! Herbert Ransberger. Mt
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
STATE TRAP hUS
..SHOOTEkS|

The Missouri sportsman's associa-
ton which held its ANNA, ,neayfn .
in MarsbalIs IasY "Wednesday 'Tbn,s!l
day and Friday was n decided sur-'
cess. About one hundred shoot
ers were present. Much commend .
ton is due T. NJ. Ebler of slatdr
tresldent. and 10 w Brown MAR
M s,i. secretarv. for tho succSSygs ~ ,ho
fVIs tournament 2
q. Spencer OF 81. Louis was ,be
high professional for each aay,
shoot with Arch KiIIam ~ isf M, 4.
n close second Haryey D,Soba o Is a9s,s, !,
high amateur for tho tbreeee' ona
won the grand Nilsson ! riiodT Tand,csa, <
"a out OF a possibIe 100 and VIA
presented the prize n gold watcb r
NJ. Ehier and C. a. Eaton of Fnvette
were the second highest amateurs p
Forty-four shooters competed Fri
day in the regular program for \ I'd
targets. High professional Y Arthur
Killam, st. Louis, scored % secohi.
James w. Barre. Louisiana, MS.,
scored 90; third, C. @. spencer. 81
Louis. scored o5. High amateur. C.
d. Eaton, Fayette. and T. NJ EbIer.
Slater, tied, scored az each: Seeond
amateur. Haryo Dixon oronnyno,a and
George Nicolai. Kansas CITY tied
scored 9b each. Grand Missouri
handicap. 100 targets. won by Haryee,
Dixon. "a Yards. acored "a R,}nno,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
AN APOLOGY

The Republican has been late thu
'tast two weeks and as n result there
has been tremendous amount OF
complaint, for which we can blame
mo one but ourselves. Two rSseks
ago the press failed and va ,wero
thrown a day late. c! .4nos a;
Last week Il again failed, TO swork
for several hours, 80 that wel missed
the mail schedule. We hope IL will
never occur. again. On the other
hand. the paper can now be printed
and mailed In about one-four rth, the
former time required. so that whpn
you receive~the paper II will be- right
up TO date. The appearance and sisn
is also big Improvement. sr.eatAT
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
A FARM ADVISOR

Following In . letter received by
Mr.. Gordon with reference to matter:
Columbia. Mo-. June 9Th. 1913
W. c. Gordon. Marshall, Mo.
Dear Mr.. Gordon:
Some time ago I wrote you stating
that the government would not be in
a position to furnish their fourth OF
the salary OF the farm advisor. but to-
day we have received q letter
stating that In case OF your county
they will assume their one-fourth Of
the obligation. This makes our plan
complete according to the outline, cir
crlar SO.
am on tho track OF an excellent
man for Saline county and will write
you or, come ana tA,kithe matter over
Ms soon as I hsve soniethins definite,
kr. -, very truly youus. s.1t3 i.4s. )
fsr,, 'fi'l saD. II. 'DoANE. iIs.yil
lIv s,y III .ie;s gistafe Lesdsr. \
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
THREE MARROW ESCAPES.

J. NJ. Thornton was up from Blue
lick Monday and informed us that
he had two more narrow escapes
'ince the runaway three weeks ago.
While driving to sedalia on Decora-
ton Day an automobile coming
iround the corner OF hedge near
wanamaker came very near running
nto his rig but by his shouting in
ime they were able to turn enough
o barely miss him.
One night last week while asleeI
. big section OF plastering fell on hi,
,eda half on each side without touch
? ms him. same fell on a match, boa
md sot II afire,,aThe house ~ 81
rev one so that the accident iss spn
usual. We hope ssyr. Thernton.'
.uck will stay with fhipail,n .aofDol
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
FIFTH u SaSy}E7,ou SSNRaH

The, Fifth, Sunday convention
Baptist organization OF long standins
in Saline will hold It's meeting this
month with the Fairville church, CON-
mencing Thursday, June,2e and last
ing three days.
Following Is the splendid program
hat has been arranged:
Thursday. .. m. sermon, Rev.
J. E. Norvell.
Friday. 10 a. M; Devotional. W.
II. Wheeler; 4, Church Organization.
Rev, d, C. Bolton; q, What Church
Has a Right to Expect OF its Pastor,
w. e. Bridges; .. What a Pastor Has
a Right to Expect Of a Church. w. F.
Roberts; 4, Why I DO Not Attend
Church. Frank Jones. Noon. 1870
p. M: Devotional; 1. What Consti-
trtes a Good Church, James Allen; 2,
Deacons Relations to Church Finances
n. l.. Haynes: 3, What Are the Mem
bers Financial obligations to the
Church, J, ". Taylor; 4. How Enlist
the Uninterested in the Work OF
Church., l.. A. Allen. sp. m: De-
votionail !. What are Essentials That
Leads 70 Success. Com. p. storts; 2.
What In a Preacher is Necessary TO
Make a Country Church In Saline
,ounty Success. v. v. Huff: 3, What
In a Church is Necessary to Make n
Preacher Success In Saline County,
Joe Auer; 4. Things Essential to a
Good Prayer Meeting. Matt 6: 5-i5.
Rev. J. Z. Bruner.
Saturday. 10 a. M; devotional,
Rev VIM. yardeman; 1. what consti-
tutes IA well Organized Sunday
School, u. r, Genser; 2. How to Make
Sunday School Go. Rev. W. L. Parks
and J, r. Kelley; 3, How to Gain the
help OF the Home in the Sunday
Schools @. r: Akeman; g., The Rela
tion otsunday School to Missions. W.
p. Harden. Noon, l;so D. M; de-
votiouai:. !, What is Our Personal
Obligation TO Missions. Mrs. II. e.
Dinsley; 2, What Are the Missionary
Circles OF Saline County Doing for
Missions, Miss Roma Fleet; 3. wha,
Can ] DO for Missions. Mrs. r. T
Brightwell, ,, s p. m: Devotional
I. Some Reasons for Having y. Y
p. u. Miss Maurine Gauldin; 2. II
There Any Scrlptural Authority for
d. YgP. u. Tom Gauldin; 3. Some o
the Ways b. Y. p. Y. Heirs the
Church. Miss Mildred Taylor.
sundayi i0Ia. m. Sunday school
IN a.fmJ sermon. t... ..Y. t
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. w. A. Smiley attended chill
dren's day exercises at Mt. Olive last
Sunday and when she arrived homo
at noon, TO her SURPRISE the ho,tss
was filled with relatives and friends.
Useless to say good things to eat mad
been prepared and spread inohh tile
table. Mrs. Smiley said Z thatbnshe
would acknowledge she was surprised
A. five O'Clock ice cream and cake
were served The guests all 'deo6rt
ed wishing Mrs. smeiley many more
such happy atcAsions. - ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
NEVADA. MO-, TO DRY COLUMN

Nevada. NO., June l0.--Nevada
went dry" today by a majority OF
'1s. the total wet vote being 9Sl and
the dry vote $40. Five years ago the
city went 'wet" by q majority OF 150
votes. A few weeks ago Vernon
county voted "dryr by thsee to one
vote. Today's election brought out
the heaviest vote over polled here.
but the campaign was without other
unusual or spectacular features.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Frank NJ. Henderson OF Coleman,
Texas. and Miss Flora Hurt Wilson,
'aughter OF former sheriff. Capt.
Joseph Wilson. were married We'd
,esday. June 4. at 2 p. m. at the
,ome OF the bride. sol Gordon
'treet. DR.. A. II. stephens OF tho
'deil Avenue Presbyterian church
Mficisting. Tho bride has taught In
he Saline county schools for several
ears. The groom has a position In
railroad office at Coleman. Texas,
nd was formerly q Missouri Valley
ccllege student. The bride and
room left on the 1850 p. m. G. q A.
rain for Coleman. Texas, their flu
nre home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
OCEAN TO OCEAN

The fund being raised for the con.
struction OF n perfect highway to ex.
tend across tho continent from New
York to Chicago has been increased
$4,000. 900 through the subscription
OF the Association OF American Port.
land Cement Manufacturers. This
represents one per cent OF the cement
Itproduction for period OF three years
and practically assures the success oi
1.-the highway movement. The motion
phssed the Cement Manufacturers
without a dissenting vote. and the
Organization further approved OF the
project by q set OF resolutions hearti.
iyCepdorsing II. .tr.
pain these resolutions Il was NO,
fourth. that the present type Of pub.
lic highways does not meet the de.
mands offthe changing conditions
arising from the rapid change from
horse drawn to self propelled vehicles
This problem is One which has beet
icarefully 'investisatedaby tho Associ
alton OF American Cement Manufac.
l turers with the result that the ques.
tion OF ocean-to Ocean Highway was
presented before the meeting OF the
Organization at Chicago.
'' The highway problem is one which
Is rapidly claiming the attention OF
men In all walks OF life. II has 0
social and economic side which will
have tremendous bearing on condi-
ttions generally, and there is no part
\ OF the country which viii not be
materially benefited by the perfect
highway. II Is the idea OF those who
are furthering the proposition that
this highway is to serve as a nucleui
r6or a net work OF good roads. and 4
Ia believed that II will stimulate tho
Ebuilding OF perfect roadways In every
| state In the union. Just as the sample
highway laid In New York state sew
4 eral years ago has brought about the
excellent road conditions of that
state.
is That concrete Is the material best
adapted for the purpose is the belief
kof those who have made good roads a
Especially. Once a concrete road Is
constructed. the problem OF up-keep
| will reduce itself to minimum. The
jconcrete highway is practically hides
tructible. not being subject 70 the
change OF the elements. II Is also
idustless. and will stand up under the
strain OF the heaviest traffic.
4 The city OF indianapolis will soon
have a sample OF perfect road con-
tstruction to show TO the country,
work having commenced on Myers
Boaelvard which will convert part
OF that .thofoughfare into a solid cen
tcrete highway. First class concrete
ing material will be used In tina con-
struction OF this road. the sand and
gravel being selected with the great
est care. Blaine Miller. an expert
J Highway engineer will have charge OF
the work and he will have the assis-
tance OF C. ID. Frank. assistant ensi-
kneer OF the Universal Portland Ce-
'ment company OF Chicago. who
lwill act In an advisory capacity. In.
\ dianapolis good road enthusiasts are
ttaking great interest in the work
rfbeing on hand every day to watch the
'Ipouring OF the concrete. 81.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
aUNcALLEDiRoR LETTERS

Remaining ins the Marshall, . Mo-,
posE office, June II, 1913. II not
called TOT m two weeks viii be sent
to the dead letter office at Washing
ton. ID, c.: 80
Ladies--Harvery. Mrs Neiia. Mar
ron. Miss Myrtle (2); o'Brien. Mrs.
Mary. r..'tr.t.. 4.
Gentlemen--Bruce. Charles; Haure
Joe; LYDIA. Paul c.; st. Scini Dp'F. /;
O'Toole. George (3); Odell, w. A.
CB. BACON, p. M
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
AWFUL ACCIDENT. :

Rev. J. Jvardemnn. was here from
Nelson Saturday and informed us o.
Q serious accident which ,befell his
daughter, Mrs Charles Conway.
Tuesday OF last week She fell down
stairs with her baby and broke her
collar bone and sustained other bad
bruises. The baby received no seri-
GUS injuries but was also consider
ably bruised and shaken up. II was
a year old. Mrs. Conaway. he said
Sos still In serious condition at the
time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
FIXTURES SOLD.

The fixtures OF the meat market.
80 West Arrow. corner OF Lafayette,
were sold at a partition sale last
Thursday. They were owned by c.
II. Patterson, Marshall. and Charles
Peterson, San Antonia. Texas. MIR.
Peterson bought the market equip
ment for s6s0; IL was valued at
$4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
NEWTON.PHELPs.

Allie r. Newton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Newton, of Ayres, and
Nora Phelps OF Slater. were married
at the home OF the groom's parents
Sunday. June s, 1918. by Rev libtthS'
or. pastor Of the Baptist churoh at
New Prospect. Only thennaeinbers, Of
the family and a few ffiendssSwerp
present. They will soon'go TO house
keeping on the farm. SO ioMs9E. ".