davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

One Of the singular features Of Gov
ernor Wilson e 'scvcn sister, bills in
New Jersey, ostensibly aimed at trusts
and combines, is that they are approved
BY the Harvester Trust, and that
George W. Perkins is engaged in form
jug new s7o,o0O,0oo trust in that
State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Tho "blue sky" law has made its
appearance. It Is TO be hoped that it
- so drawn az 70 be practically en-.
eorcable aud effective If the Legisla-
tuye should pass it. II SO, Utah win be
more fortunate than other States in
rhi. respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Propositions TO spend money arc
bigger and moro numerous. and are
more vigorously pressed, in the Utah
Legislature this year than ever before
some OF the members who are figuring
on how TO make both ends moet, com.
plain that the spending side doesn t
seem 10 have anv end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

j. Arthur Reid Of Los Angeles. e1-
pert horticuturist and authority on
western market problems, advises the
Utah fruit growers that the success of
heir business depends upou co-opera-
tion and the liberal use Of advertising.
Which is saying. keep UP with the
times and do business ia a business
NAV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

The young Turks were en-
,husiastic for war; but now that their
toes are "frostbit, - they howl. It's
Comparatively easy to die for ones
country. but frosted toes and scorching
hhilblains are hard TO bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1913

nothing further than provide for the
continuation of the $500, 100000 cmcr-
gcDcy currency proposition, and perhaps
receive the bill that Mr.. Glass may
frame. and refer it back 20 his commit
tee for full consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Castro, it is announced, lunches with
, Governor Sulzer OF New York at Al
bany today. Which, in spite of his
being officially excluded from landing
90 our shores, serves notice upon all Of
ns that he il Gin our midst -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

''The Lords against home rule is
headline which expresses a COM
monplace; but it doesn t matter much;
for the Lords arc able only to mako
little delay; they can no longer defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

The distribution Of forty million dol
lars as A dividend among the stock.
'noldsrs OF the Standard Oil Company
of New jersey last week, and of six
million dollars as a dividend among the
stockholders of the Tobacco trust,
serve as reminders that those trusts
have been legally dissolved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

than to be defeated and succeeded By
a new school politician Of the JEFF
Davis stripe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Eugene Chafu. who was the Pro-
rhibition candidate for President last
year, is quoted as saying; "If man
drinks one glass of beer be Is a
drunknrd. Which is surely drunken
..rnnnrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Thursday, February 6, 1918.

Four Sundays and two holidays in
this twenty eight day month; but
.twenty.two business days all told in It!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

The bill making the playing OF rag
time music at a dance a misdemeanor,
mi ght fairly be called ragtime legisla-
Jon
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MORRIs-MOORE

Miss Emma Moore, daughter OF ].
y. Moore. and 7. J, Morris an employe
OF the Missouri Pacific. both OF Mar
shall we're united In marriage at tho
home OF the officiating minister. Rev.
C. G. Cox at i2o East Yerby. Monday.
December 18th at 8 o'clock.
The groom, who was formerly OF
Napton, but has been In our city
about 2 months; during the short
time he has been here has made many
friends. He In industrious and no
doubt will prove worthy OF his bride.
The bride is accomplished and has
endearod herself to all who know her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris win go to
house keeping at once with the best
wishes OF their many friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
CAUGHT FOX ALIVE

II. G. Meyer OF Johnnytown. near
Sweet Springs, recently overlook q
fox and beat him TO death with q
club. says Henry steinkuhlor. Henry
Fricke and others. 40 II must be true
The fox was making for MIR. Meyer
chicken pen and Mr.. Meyer came II.
from the field and surprised him
After lively chase he came up with
reynnrd and after u shotr tight beat
him TO nnisb.'l .t tl, t
We took this item In our usunl
rounds Saturday. but aftor thinkin
II over II becomes more mysteriou'
and doesn't tally we'll. Mr.. Meyer {.
n heavyweight and they are not sup,
poscd TO be able or maybe don't want
to run fast at least they seldom do
Now We don't want to slandcr NJ
Fox as being u "slow poke" nor thJ
other gentlemen with being fabricn
tors. so We leave Il to our readers I,
guess or solve each Tor himself. III,
fox, he II Understood, was big fel
low too,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
BENTON CASE WAS COM
PLETED WEDNESDAY MORNING

Tho preliminary examination be.
fore Justice Hiram Ferril was com-
pleted Wednesday morning after ~.
aminIng about ten witness. The de.
fcndant was held to await the action
OF the Saline county criminal court at
tho March term 1914 and his bond
was liked ut $4,000. The bond has
not yet been executed aud the defend.
ant was committed to the custody oi
the sheriff OF Saline county and was
placed In the county jail.
The defendant is being held under
the charge OF murder In the first de-
greo Tor killing William Aulgur at
sweet Springs on November 22. 1913.
The attornoys for the state are VIM,
IL. Megebedo prosecuting attorney
aud Al Rector and for the detcnd-
ant Il. NJ. Reynolds OF Marshall and
Wayne lluyman OF Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MEDICAL ASSN MEETS

The Saline County Medical Assocla.
tion held an interesting and profit.
able meeting In the circuit court room
last Thursday afternoon.
DIR. ". 7. Chastain, q retired physl.
clan. who prnctieod great many
yuars In Marshall whs honored by be.
ing made chairman pf the meeting.
Tho local physicians were all pre-,
sent and n number from the county
The latter were. Dr. Il. =. Price
Slater; DIR. Sharp. Little Rock; Dr
a. 3. McGuirer- arrow Rock; Dr
Grady, Miami; pr l.. !. shuck
Nelson; DR.. John 3, Hall. Napton
DR.. Aiken, Malta Behd.
a paper was read by DR., shuck
subject, Influenza" los
A special feature OF tho afternoon
was the scholarly and helpful nd
dress OF Dr. A. w. McAlllster, dean OF
medical faculty OF the Missouri Uni
yerslty. Ills subject was. "The Mech
anism OF Labor"
Ilo also made lino address Thurs
day evening at tAe Methodist church
Ills subject What medicine has don,
for mankind IRONY financial stand
point us we'll rs niedlcal" was handled
In an able manner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MRS. wM. ByARs.

Miss Romsnza G. Burnside was
born 10 Rockingham county, West
Virginia. August lst. 1882; moved
with her parents 70 Saline county,
NO.. IN 1896, and was married TO
VIM. Byars juno S, 1919, To this
union seven children we're born, one
Girl and six boys, Two boys slill
survive. Mrs. nyars, husband pre-
ceeded her In death about -four years,
she was member Of Lynn Grove
Methodist church OF Saline county
Mo-. having Joined when aul.e young
she leaves two sons, q daughter, a
brother. three sisters aud twelve
grand children TO mourn her loss.
Mrs. Byars was kind mother
and deyont Christian. iff ,
Rev. shogtnortons OF 'waverly
preached the funeral at the home OF
the deceased who was buried Ia the
Thomas cemetery beside shs hnsband'
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
HAVE GONE TO ILLINOIS

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hodge left
Tuesday night on the il;S7 for Nc
Leansboro. III. During the last few
days OF their stay In Marshall Mrs.
Hodge has been tho guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C, q, poage at their suburban
home on South EeElishs Thu isthe
third time Mr. Hodseshas, heen called
"a, the pastofate ,of the MclNapHbarp
church, The Sunday school there
averaged sgs for two years The
first time Mr.. Hodge was there three
years and the last time four years.
They give him an increase OF 5000 In
salary and privilege OF going abroad
for two and a half months. During
their stay In Marshall they made
many warm friends and Il is with re-
gret. both In the church and out that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge ars leaving MAJ
shall. $50 ~ n t,l{
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
REV. WHARTON To RESIGN

Elder H. T. Wharton, who has been
pastor OF the Christian church In this
city for seventeen years, presented his
resignation to the stewards OF the
church last week. Brother Wharton
is highly esteemed In this community
and II will be universally regretted
should he decide TO leave Marshall.
In the formal resignation he stated
that his relations with the board and
Marshall people IN general had been
most pleasant but that he believed he
had done as much good as he could
aud change OF pastors would be
better for all parties concerned,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
AT SWEET SPRINGS

The editor spent Saturday IN the
entcrprislngl little city OF Sweet Spr-
ings and was as usual treated royalty
by her good people. Many improve
ments are under way there, Dr,
Witcher Is building Il new garage,
while Herman Renken and u. +. Hen
ley are building n new lumber yard,
Sweet SPRINGS will now have three
lumber yards and n lively contest may
be expected. Mr.. Rcnken was In tho
furniture business for 20 years and
by his fair methods has won many
friends In the community. MIR. Han
ley has been In business In Saline also
many years and has big business fol-
lowing.
At the Smith stores 20. and other
places OF business every body was
hustling. The Woolson Spice Co. and
Heinz Pickle aud Spice Co., were Civ
ing demonstration and free lunch to
satisfy the many visits.
We came across VIM, Dierker OF
Emma. who has purchased Louis Sch
midt's residence and will move tc
town to reside. lie informed us that
his son. Louis had organized bank
at Emma with n capital OF 100000
aud wiz put up nice brick building
at, oneQ.k ept ~ . Airs prly, Nuilalr
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

AT "A reception given Monday after
noon By Mrs. Ernest Dyer at her
country home northwest OF Marshall.
two December weddings were an
nounced There were Miss Emily
Dyer OF Saline and Edward Tanner ol
Virginia, the wedding to take Mon.
day, December 90 at the brides homo
west OF Marshall.
The other announcement was that
OF Miss Mary Withers, daughter OF S.
y. WithorB and Alebrt Mikols. son o.
l. j. Mikes of Salt Springs. who will
be married at the withers home near
Fairyille Thursday. December Is u,
~ noon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
AMONG OUR

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
1. Frank Klso, RID 2. Slater, Mo.
2. Frank u. Flair. Blackburn, Mo.
Z. A. G. Poister, RID 4, Slater.
4. Mrs. Jas. II. McCulley, Kingfish.
or, Okla.
o. Mrs. II. u. Bennett. Bixby. Okla
O. Mrs. J. J. Dillon, Marshall.
q. Chas. Niemeier, City.
S. w. p. Wisdom, Arrow Rock.
0. Joseph sellmeyer. n 1. Gillian.
10. s. II. Aulgur. shackelford.
IL. Ned Buford. Mt. Leonard.
~. II. l.. Mette. II 2. Slater.
10. John Noble, II 8, CITY.
~. y. n. Davis. Sweet Springs.
IS. Warren Hedges. Sweet Springs
i6. Henry Fricke. Emma, Mo.
IL. Herman Renken, Sweet Spring,
is. Walter l.. Smith, Sweet Spring,
10. ED. Sweer. II 3 Sweet Springs
20. DR.. J. II. owens. Sweet Springs
81. +. w. Pannell. Il 4. swee,
Springs.
30. Mrs. V. w. Arnold. Sweet spgs
20. Homer Allen. II 9, Sweet spgs.
%. J. NJ. Haggard. Sweet Springs.
20. Lewis VanBuskirk. Sweet spgs
20. lIallcck Johnson. sweet sprinl
"a. G. w. wamstaff. Hamburg. la
'2s. Mrs. Chas. Edgar, X 1. Slater.
30. John J. Fizer, Slater.
so. I. II. Parkhurst, Sweet Spring.
81. Miss Martha Mounts, n 2. City
80. Joe Brengarth. II 4. Slater.
80. Fletcher German, Newton. Kas
80. NJ. o'Hcarn. Slater.
80. VIM. Naegelin, II Q, Sweet Spgs
SO. r.. w. Hall. II 1, Bdgerton. Kas
81. Louis Solomon. San Benito. Te,
Ss. John Q. Jones. olathe. Kas.
SO. Robert PoIster. II 1, Napton.
40. NJ. q. Sims. n 1. Sweet Springs
Al. l.. NJ. Bentley. Nj. Leonard.
"a. w. II. Clemcua. 2. Malta Bend.
"a. w. u. Haxell. Blaokwater.
AZ, Geo, Seals. Blackburn.
a.. NJ. T. Nowiin, Blsckwater.
40. J. J. Rbbertson. Nj. Leonard.
45,- chas- ,l,aAxsreanap. Mt. Leonar,
II. AUD. n ''rieman."Malta Bend.
40, J. O. Mccormick. Malta BEND.
90. Geo, Renken. Sweet Springs.
81. obed Slaughter, Norton,
90. Alonxo J. Webb, Napton.
SO. II. u. KochsIneier. Harrisonvlli'
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
REAL ESTATE. rRANsFERs

John r. Karrick and wife to Vivian
Blakeley 2-5 acres, sec. 2G-50-l9
ssohp, 90. XVI Jsstseg.
Mora p. and c, u. Martin to Annie
Nj iiarsin. pts. 25 and eco, 5o-iO,5f
A..$a500,0O. All 80 So la
|"lHarry III. swisher TO A. 7. swisher
Jr.. 10 acres. sec, ls-6l-20g st.0O.
William Driskell to II. Cha. Harvey
| acre Soc i-6l-2l. $l,500.00,
Alice yanhorn Let AL to Lot A
Doughty, Lot 6 Blk Smith Add
Mars $4,000
Flora j owsley and IL. to Lot a
Doughty 53 Acres Sec .4.i9-2l si.'
100000
Geo. A. Owsley To Lot A. Doughty
40 Acres 4-49-2f saA5o.oO
Lot A. Doughty tol Geo A. owsley
Lots 3. 4. 9, 6 Smith Add Marshall
100000 ~ y
Goo Young to Lot A, Doughty 2.6l
100 Acres Sec l5-5O-2l s5,5oo,o0
Lot A. Doughty to Geo Young bS
Acres Sec 4-49-2i s5,b0o,o0
C.L. Chappcli and w. 20 r.. ]. Hur-
ley Lbr. Co. Lots 1, 2.isa "a bik.e
And Lot / &Pt. 2 of Blk.9 West Add
sweet Springs. ss,5oo.o0
Edwin S. Gross TO Charles Howard
NIL Lots i&2 Blk. q Marshall si,soo''
90.
Margaret Kennedy 70 Jno J, Ken
sndy so Acres. Sec. Al &o-ss $4,000
100,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MRS. nEssIE nuRNs

Mrs. Bessie Burns lnee Miss Des-
sio Shoft). about s0-years-old, died
a. the home OF her parpnts, Mr., and
MIRA, Sam Short ~ Webb City. Mo-,
Tuesday. Dec. 10th atjiO q, m, The
remains were drought to MarshAll
Thursday for burial in Ridge Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Burns Is a former resident Of
Marshall and Is q niece OF Fay
Thomas OF this city. She has many
friends here who will regret to learn
OF her passing.
Mortician P. NJ. Waikss had charge
or the funeral arrangements.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
A0ooD SALE

Geo. Rodenburs had his sale Tues
day near Blackburn. II was fairly
we'll attended and prices were good.
Chas. Hoelsoher aud son cried the
sale, MIR, RodeDburg has purchased
a home near Ridge Park cemetery
and hts daughters have purchased
Tim McDonough's confectionery. We
gladly welcome this most excellent
family to Marshall and hope they will
enjoy long and prosperous stay
here. ~t.t
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MARRIAGE LICE.s.,Es

Walter L. AKeman. DweeS springs;
Myrtle Leonard. Sweet Springs. p
Elmer Alfrey. Nelson Ethel Grif-
fifth. Biaekwater.
Henry vorneld. Slater; Cecil Carr,
Slater. .
Erie c. sup-ins on Nelson; Mar
1orie Haas, Sil.or.
John II. Flzer. Slater; Lille May
Slnnett, Slater.
Henry llockaday tcol.D Gillian
Laura Wright (coD Gillian.
T. J Morris, Marshall; Emma
Moore. Marshall.
Adolph w. Weber, Sweet Springs
Lenord wellner. Sweet Springs.
Wilson Wade Hall, Slater; Ruth
Loretta Piper. Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

President Wilson told visiting
delegation from the National Amer
lean woman's Suffrage Association
that he personally favored stand
ing woman's suffrage committee In
the house OF representatives, but he
declined to act upon their request to
send a special message to congress- In
aid OF their cause on the ground that
L was not party policy and that he
could not afford 10 burden eongress
with his personal opinion, whatever
ltmight hS- 0 nbl
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
rAyEMrNra,sIsnrp.

j. NJ, clack. contractor of Nevada,
Mo-. finished the Work OF paving
VERIFY street. from Ellsworth avenue
to Lincoln avenue. on Friday of last
week, The pavement was OF concrete
with Dolarway surface and makes a
fine street. 'g
Tom l., Green, contractor for the
cemetery road. expects TO complete his
contract this week, which viii give a
fine road to Ridge Park.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MB WAS ACQUITTED

& III. II. Hcudder. who wes arrested
November ~ on charge made by
@. E.. Baker, deputy game warden.
for buying furs out OF season. was
acquitted by q jury before Justice OF
the Peace rerriii saturday morning. K
The game warden charged that o
number OF furs bought by Mr.. scud-
der. November IL, were caught In
October. and based his charges on the
ground that the law forbids the hand
ling OF furs caught In october The
Jury could not SOC Il that way. virgil
Huff represented the defondant, and
VIM. Meschsde prosecuting attorney.
the state. i
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
A MARROW ESCAPE

Carl Morris. q brakeman on the c.
a A. had a thrilling experience
Thursday morning. Dec. rs, as one
OF the freight trains upon which he
was breaking passed through Mar
shah. Just as he started TO get of
the train his coat caught on some.
thing and threw him under the train
between the rails and the train pass
ed over him. He. however. was not
seriously hurt as the seyerest IN;
juty siA1l : sil2btly ,snASElsd foot Nj,
siosrls #Ss taRgh ktSs i,is home NJ
i, Z, lllry Was A kllHhuy Vmantlfd foctl
49, :. "A y u. Aali
lscsnlhsflll. II is thought heart
trouble was the cause OF Goath
Beside the husband serevai children
survive. The funeral took place al
Providence church Saturday at IL a
m. and burial was In the Providence
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superinten-
dent OF schools IN Chicago. failed To
be reelected To that post. She with
drew her candidacy when on the first
vote II was shown that her election
could not be unanimous John ID.
Shoop. former assistant superintend-
ent. was elected by the board OF edu-
cation TO I'M the position. Mrs, Young
ms been supe erintendent OF schools for
four years and Mayor Harrison ex-
pressed regret at her forced resigna-
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
KING-LIeGG WEDDING

An event In the social circles OF the
Mt. Olive neighborhood that has been
loked forward TO with much interest
was the klng-Legg wedding solem-
nlzed at the home of the brides, par
cuts, J, "a. Less and villa "Wednesday
eysnlng. Deeanlbor ~ atsSlp. M The
coptEncting parties Mr.. Joseph Ma
hard King, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. June
X, King and Miss Mildred Lesg.
Tho home was deliberately decorat-
cd the wedding colors pink and white
being artlstically emphasized with
roses In these colors. Tho dining room
made an exquisite picture, the table
had for center piece a large ham
per OF the pink roses, with lighted
candles shaded in pink on each cor
ner,, the sticks tied with white maline.
In the parlor, used as the ceremony
room. the bay window WAS banked
with palms and farps and, dotted with
pink and whito roses. FORMING an at
tractive improyieed alter To the
strains OF Lohengrin's wedding march
Rev. w. #. Price the officiating min
lister Ted the way into the parlor. fol-
lowed tho attendants, Miss Nadine
Legs. sister OF the bride and MIR. WIN
II, King Jr.. cousin of the groom. The
CO remony was Impressive followed by
congratulations,
The bride and groom will be at
home. at Peabody farm after pecem-
her 20
Tie groom is q young farmer Of
fine capabilities and graduate OF the
academic department OF NJ. v. c.. \ <
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Emmoiine Pankhurst, milit-
ont sufirnsist leader, who was arrest
Cd on her return to England from
America. begun a hunger and thirst
strike and was released sunday night
from EVtor jail on seven days H.
consc. She was taken to hotel In u
very weak condition. but she hurried
TO Paris as soon as she was able to
travel.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

In the absence OF any important
new developments In the Mexican sit
uatlon. except TO advance OF the re-
bel forces towards the city OF Mexico,
the papers have fallen back ON alb
stract discussion and abuse OF Huer-
Ia. most OF them agreeing with presi-
dent Wilson that the end OF the die
tatOr a. not far off.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
INTO NEW BuILDiNG

Tho l.. J. Rasse a Son grocery
i,oro was moved this week from the
room just west Of the Rodenbu-a Q
cafe where they have been located
giucc the oporn housu block fire. 70
their new building, lust wost OF the
rwilling bakery. The new stare
room In much lurgor than their old
one
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A

At the recorders office Wednesday
December II Walter Il. Akeman and
Miss Myrtle Leonard both OF Sweet
Springs were married. Judge Ashurst
tho officiating justice.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Former President Taft, in an ad-
dress on the Monroe Doctrine" be-
fore the New York Peace Society re-
forring to the Mexican situation said
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan should be given the full sup
port OF the nation in their policies.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

The bursting OF a main supply pipe
caused water famine for several
days In Cincinnati. Part OF the city
was without water for time and
schools were ordered closed. Many
manufacturing plants were forced TO
close aud elevators in some office
buildings could not run.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
XMAS PROGRAM Ar mEnNDoN,

There viii be Christmas program
aud tree at the Cumberland presby-
terian church ut ierndon on Christ
mas eve. Everyone invited to come
and pat their presents ON the tree.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

The number OF know dead in tho
flood in a half dozen counties Ia
south-centrai Texas has reached 15O.
Tho greater number lost their lives
In the vicinity OF Bryan along the
Brazos River. Hampstead reported 90
drowned.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
MIA YIIoMAs sHOnT

Mrs, Thomas short. about 4o-years
old. died Unexpectedly q Der home
tour nsilss southwest " shsckelford
about ~ o'oIock rhurydsy nishs'
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

The chihuahua refugees who fled
from the city when the federals were
no longer able TO hold Il after eight
days tramp across the desert arrived
on the Texas Mexico border. The sew
,rnl thousand men, women and child
ron endured great hardship In the
iti-miie march.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
DAVE rIpEn (col)

Dave Piper lcol) died at his home
I'm this city Monday. Dec rs. Burial
took place Tuesday 1t p, m. at the
Free Wtll Baptist church, Burial
was at the colored cemetery, 4
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

The house by a vote OF 3l7 TO 10
passed q resolution calling upon the
President To use his good offices to
have the great naval yowers OF the
world TO agree to suspend naval con-
s,ructIon for one year. as suggested
by Churchill OF the British Board OF
Admiralty t.u, laD
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Aleck Vest OF Sweet Springs was
attending to business In Marshall
Tuesday. lie always receives warm
welcome from the Marshall people.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19
POULTRY MARRET
uNuALLED rOn LETTERs

Remaining In the Marshall. Mo-.
post office. December i7th. ii3. II
not called for In two weeks will be
sent TO the dead letter office at Wash.
lngton, ID. c.:
[, Ladies-Neff, Miss virginia A.
Gentlomen-Eaton. Charlie; Ken
nedy. Howard; Mccaskiil. g, o.
80, Az. =. y, BACON. p. ~.
~ ~'r=-Exn<1 s.---,"
Inscriptions such merry Christ
mas" Happy New Year." with
Best wishes,' may be placed on mat
tor Of the fourth class or on card
ihelosod herewith. Respectfully.
cHAs. u. BACON. p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorrel OF Mt.
Leonard are very proud OF a son who
was born to them last Friday the
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

Patronizs our advsFsissrs,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-19

We 40 job wors.