davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WILSON'S TURKEY READY
Fine Kentucky Birds for Presi-
dent and Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 20.-President Will
son, Secretary Tumulty and the men,
bers Of the Cabinet Will have Ken
lucky turkeys for their Thanksgiving
dinners.
South Trimble clerk of the House,
will furnish bronze turkeys raised on
his blue grass farm. The President S
bird will be a yearling gobhler, weigh
ing forty pounds. dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
"star of Hope" in Eclipse.

The star of Hope"-no connection with
the Sing Sing periodical-which should
have liberated its light in Madison Square
last night. didn't do anything OF the Kihd'
not because OF the Horse Show but by
reason OF some flaw in the arrangements.
perhaps IL will shine tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
KILLED BY RATTLEsNAkE BITE

Tampa, Fla. Nov 2O.-Bitten on the leg
by rattlesnake. w. A. Bohee. a farmer.
OF the Wimauma neighborhood. died to-
day, twenty-four hours after the snake
struck him. He killed the snake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

1t was said at the home Of John
Clafin, at No. ID Washington Square
North, last night. that Mrs. Tinker
came to New York yesterday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Clafiin and stayed
for a short time at the Clahin home.
Late in the afternoon she left there to
go to New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SUMMER SHOWS IT
CAN ''COME BACK"
Weather Bureau Experts Find
There Never Was SO Hot
November 20.

Phew,. but it was hot yesterday!
Going back in the musty files of the
weather bureau for the last forty-two
wears. which is as long as there have
been any records kept. yesterday was
the hottest November 20 in the his
tory of the bureau.
Although the official mark reached
by the thermometer on top of the
Whitehall Building was placed at ~
degrees. II was several notches higher
than that in the street, where, after all,
2 majority of New Workers have thei-
being.
The resort keepers in Coney Island
poked their beads out of their holes
long enough TO sniff the air and wish
they had not closed up shop so early.
Those unfortunates who were so mis-
led as to start from home with their
overcoats, soon regretted their pre-
cautionary measures and carried those
winter garments on their arms. Other
men, large OF RlIlIl anu SiiOi' vi
went about the streets with hats of
and mopping their foreheads with damp
handkerchiefs.
No weather story would be complete
without a description Of the flowers
that bloom in the winter, tra-la, and
so here is one.
Up in Tarrytown. on the banks of
the Hudson, the thermometer registered
T3 degrees. and in Fred Muskats
yard. in Valley street, luscious red
rose burst into bloom. In Irving De
Revere's place. in Spruce street, one OF
his snowfall bushes showed three large
flowers. Men walked about the streets
without hats or coats. and
Small boys went swimming in the
"old swimmin' hole off kingsland
Point, in the Hudson.
washington. Nov. 20. - Springllke
weather has overspread practically the
entire country east of the Rocky Noun
,,;,e Tho Weather Bureau EXPERTS SaiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

ANTEDIIUvIAN W1ISkEY-"A high
ball! Sure. But tell him TO make II with
Antedlluvian.' Luyties Bros, N. u
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TROOPS LINE WAY
FROM THE PALACE
New Body Is Expected
Promptly to Ratify All
of Huerta's Acts.
NO AMERICAN PRESENT
Charge O'Shaughnessy the Only
Diplomatic Representative
Who Remains Away.

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-Both houses
Of the new Mexican Congress, in joint
session, were formally declared con-
vened at $50 o'clock this evening.
President Huerta arrived at the
Chamber of Deputies soon after
o'clock and began the delivery OF his
message, in which he ignored the de-
mands made upon him by the United
States. He passed from the palace to
the chamber between lines Of troops.
The crowds were small and not demon
strative.
Mexican flags were hoisted over all
the public buildings in the federal cap
ital. and the usual Presidential salute
was fired at the hour fixed for the con-
vening of the new Congress.
Few Mexican Presidents have read
at the formal opening sessions Of Con-
gress shorter messages than that OF
Huerta and few haze confined them
selves so entirely to one subject. 1t
was nothing more than a terse eXpla-
nation OF his motives for dissolving
the old Congress, most Of the members
Of which are now in the penitentiacy,
accused Of sedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
LOOKS FOR RECOGNITION
Mexican Capital Hears U. S
Nav Treat with Huerta.
tBy Cable To The Tri0unt. !

Mexico City. Nov. 20.-The report is
widely circulated here tonight. follow
ing the meeting Of the new Congress,
that preliminary negotiations are un-
der way for the recognition of the
present [ vernment by the United
States.
From The Tribune Burcdul
Washington. Nov. 20.-The President
has repeatedly declared that there will
be no recognition of the Mexican gov
ernment by the United states as long
as Huerta remains President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Washington. Nov. 90 - Springllke
weather has overspread practically the
entire country east of the Rocky Noun
tains. The Weather Bureau experts said
tonight that the Carollnas and Georgia
were the only states in the East where
normal late fall temperatures prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SaIutes Instead Of Bows.

Acknowledging the plaudits and
vivas Of the Deputies and spectators.
as he moved down the aisle, by series
OF military salutes, instead of the grave
BOWS which characterized his old chief.
Porfirio Diaz, General Huerta looked
stern figure. Like the Deputies. he
was in evening clothes, the only touch
OF rank being the tri-color across his
breast.
In a half circle behind the President
on the platform sat his staff, resplen-
dent in gold lace and full dress uni
sorm, and grouped just below on the
floor Of the House were the members
of the Cabinet. The only other touch
Of color in the House was TO be OBJ
served in the gallery reserved for the
diplomats, most of whom were in uni
form.
The only country not represented
was the United States. Nelson
OShaughnessy. the charge daffaires,
acting under instructions, was absent.
Sir Lionel Garden, the British Minister,
was a few minutes late, and his delay
in arriving ave rise TO the rumor that
he. too, had been instructed to absent
himself.
At least two diplomats did not see tit
to follow tn advice and the example
of the United States. The charges OF
Cuba and Brazil were reminded by Mr..
O'Shaughnessy earlier In the day that
their governments had not recognized
that Of Huerta, and suggested that
they remain away.
The gathering in the galleries lacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case Of 6 glass-steppered bottles.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

the old Congress, most Of the members
Of which are now in the penitentiacy,
accused Of sedition.
No FriIs to the Session.
There were no extraneous frills to
the session. II was more in the nature
of a little business meeting OF the
President and the men converted into
lawmakers during the recent so-ca!led
elections. The message General Huerta
bore to them was in its essence an.
admonition. The incident he related
to them Of the dissolution Of the pre-
vious Congress was one by which ir;
was intimated they might be guided in
their conduct as members Of Congress.
The reply of Speaker Tamariz was
short Not all the Deputies were pres
ent. Twenty-seven of them failed to
appear, and most Of these were mem
bers of the Catholic party, TO which
Tamariz belongs. 1t had been an
nounced that the Catholic members
had held a meeting and decided not To
take part in the session. This gave
rise to the baseless rumor that the
Speaker would not preside.
The new Congress showed many
faces familiar during the days Of Por-
hrio Diaz, so much so that the exiled
ruler would have felt entirely at home
had he stepped into the chamber The
Congress is composed for the most
part of a quiet lot of men, representa-
tive of the older and more conserva-
tive element, and General Huerta ap-
peared to realize this while reading to
them his message in a grim, straight
forward manner, such as had not ben
witnessed in the chamber in recent
years.
Huerta indulged in no elocutionary
effort, but now and then used char
acteristic little gesture or one
hand; nor was he interrupted by ap-
Ilause. He was applauded only on his
arrival and departure, when the men,
bers Of Congress and the spectators
arose and added "vivas" 10 the hand
clapping. One young Deputy, more
enthusiastic than the rest, called for a
cheer for the man who is maintaining
the national dignity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
GENERAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

10 Honor Mrs. Pankhurst in London.
fanama's Chinese Problem Crave.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
CONCORD RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Craig and
daughter Dorothy arrived from Texas
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Geisier, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Is. Thornton, Elem
Thornton and Annie Kruger had a
good time at Henry Aselmeyer's Mon
day.
Jack Dysart went to Marshall
Tuesday. taking up a load OF furni-
ture for Mrs. Jennie Dickson.
Ollie Piper and sisters, Misses
Lula and Ola. were among those who
went TO the social meeting at the
Misses Herring's Thursday night.
Miss Nora Heumann, one OF our
popular young ladies, and Mr.. Gus
Janneck. were married Thursday.
Alfred Aselmeyer entertained a
few OF his friends Saturday night.
DIR. Lawless and Or. Bradshaw
were out TO see Mr.. Whey Sunday
morning.
Jack Dysart went 10 Shackelford
Wednesday and came back Thursday.
lie moved a load OF chickens for
VIII Spencer, who has moved TO a
place close 10 Bera.
DR.. Bradshaw met with a painful
accident Tuesday night while un his
way to see Mr.. Wiley, who Is very
sick. The Doctors horse threw him
breaking one arm and injuring one
eye. lie managed 10 get as far a.
Jack Dysart's. Mr.. Dysart took him
TO steve Craig's and t~elephoned To
DR.. Lawless. The doctors went OF
to Marshall and had DR.. Bradshaw
arm set. We are glad to say he II
again able to attend to his patients,
with some II else to do the driving
The Sunday school social club had
a meeting at the home OF Misses
Herring's Thursday night, February
IS.
Roy P~oindexter OF Sweet Springs,
who visited here Christmas with his
aunt, Mrs. Jim Wood, has recently
moved TO sedalia with his parents.
Mrs. Jennie Dickson and children
moved to Marshall last week. They
will be missed by every N In this
community, They have our best
wishes for success In their e home,
Webster NJ. White is Ia Kansas
City on business.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
X

Frank Ross has bought a i6-horse
power engine TO run his machinery
with. He is taking the kinks out OF
Ellen Branch, n mile north of town
on Mrs. hebrews farm, by opening
a straight ditch one half mile long.
This does away with about two miles
OF the old creek and Will make the
land less liable to overflow.
Fred Flair, who has been In Colo
RADIO and Nebraska for several years,
has returned and will make his home
In Saline county again. He has
rented a farm one mile west OF Malta
Bend from d. u. Robertson, known as
the James Waller farm.
The Seniors and Sophomores OF
the Blackburn high school entertain
ed the Juniors aud Freshman In the
han OF the high school building Fri
day evening. About fifty were pres
ent. The evening vas spent playing
games and listening 10 music. Light
refreshments were served. which con.
sisted OF ice rea and cake.
II. Herndon went tn Marshall Sun.
day and returned Monday afternoon
Misses Annie Laurie and Ethe
Relot returned from Odessa Sunday
where they had been visiting Mrs. :
Beamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peterlng attende,
the funeral OF the latter's sister-in
law at Concordia Sunday.
b. Blackford, Miss Ruth Bockman
Miss Lily Hasemeier and Mr.. Hoe"
meier were passengers 10 Marshal
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Rubelman %returne,
from n visit 10 Corder Wednesday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Grover Allen m
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

ter a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c. Venable, dau-
ghter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gaines
Robertson, were the guest TO MIR. and
Mrs. l.. Garrett, Sunday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lowery and sister-in-
law, Miss Mae Lowery. were shopping
in Marshall Wednesday.
J. T.. Brown was a Marshall caller
saturday.
Mr.. Claude Thomas and sister, Miss
Nora attended Valentine party, Fri
day evening, given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown.
Miss Marie Piper is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. James e. Brown at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elizie woodsmall and
little son, Robert. spent Sunday after
noon with MIR. and Mrs. @. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey of Nap
ton vas on the creek Sundoy after
noon.
Frank Piper spent Thursday night
with Arnold Brown.
Messrs Charlie and Henry Bailey.
w%orshiped at Little Rock Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Piper was the guest OF
Miss Mary odell. Saturday night.
Mr.. Charlie Brown spent a few days
with Arnold Brown Tuesday after
noon.
Am Colt was transacting business
In Marshall Saturday.
MIR. Charles Rieder and Miss Mae
Lowery left Friday afternoon or the
i:15 for Mt. Leonard to attend a 81.
Valentines party given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayers. They
were accompanied as far as Marshell
by Mrs. G.. A. Lowery and Miss viyi-
Ell Garrett.
Mr.. ivan McCurty OF Marshall was
the guest OF Mr.. Arnold Brown Sun
day.
Mr.. George p%iersnn, Jr., passed
'"-9ngh our berg Sunday enrouto 10
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Mr.. f. G. Blackburn was transact
ing business in Marshall last We'd
nesday.
Miss Anna Bell Coleman returned
to Malta Beni last Wednesday after
visiting homefolks at Marshall.
Mr.. Ernest saylor was ~transacting
business in Marshall last Wednesday.
Mrs. II. G. Potter returned home
from Slater last Thursday after spend
ing . week with her sister, who was
sick.
Mr.. Wessendorf was %transacting
business in Marshall last Thursday
Mr.. John Morton and father-in-law
were t%ransacting business in MARSHALL
last Wednesday.
Mrs. offa Walker was shopping in
Marshall last Wednesday.
Mrs. +. G.. Guthrey and Miss Mettio
Frazee went to Slater last Tuesday
and were the guests OF relatives and
friends. They attended the Rebekah
lodge there Tuesday night. Mrs. Gu
threy installed the officers for the
year. They returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Sherman Cliff was ~transacting
business In Marshall last Monday.
Mr.. j. j. wheeldon came down
from Wellington Monday morning to
look after his business here.
Mrs. G. o. Walker entertained her
sister from Sweet Springs last Sun
day.
Miss Florence Baker was shopping
In Marshall last Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Bloser was t%ransacting
business in Marshall, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Long OF rear Grand
Pass visited her mother. Mrs. Cora
Nelson and family several days last
week.
Messers Ralph and Clyde Denning
were %transacting business in Kansas
City last week.
Mrs. Riley of waverly was the
guest of Mr.. John Ross and family
last Sunday.
Miss Edith Levey was shopping in
Marshall ast Friday.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobin,
February 18th a boy.
Mrs. Matter returned to her home
near Lexington. Sunday evening after
visiting her children here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tobin entertain
ed at dinner Sunday the following
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Yancy. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Yancey. MIR. and Mrs.
b. d. Allen and son and Miss sallie
Kelley.
Prof. Hastings spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks ut Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
PASS BRANCH

Mrs. J.. w. Spencer was the guest
several days last week with relatives
in Kansas City. =
Mr.. j. M. Wright OF Kansas City
was the guest from Friday until sun
day at the home OF Henry Briggs and
family.
Charlie Lemons of Corder was the
guest OF relatives a few days last
week.
j. w. Spencer was t~ransacting bust
ness in Malta Bend Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Briggs was called to
Kansas City Sunday on account of the
illness OF her neice, little Roxie Ellen
Ennell.
MIR. M. Kellet and family attended
church services at Mt. Leonard Sun
day morning.
Willie Briggs wat a visitor at Mar
shall Saturday night.
Carl Ussery and 8. Black Of Black
burn was calling In our midst Sun
day afternoon.
L. MI Bentley. wife and son OF Mt
Leonard was the Sunday guest OF An
ma Brisgs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

nounce the birth of an eight and one
half pound boy February 10. 1913.
The friends OF James Maddox
were grieved to hear Of his death In
New Orleans OF smallpox February
4.
Mrs. 7. Entrekin and Mrs. +.
Entrekin and daughter. Nancy Jane.
and Mrs. Alice Neale, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. VIII Hancock OF Mt. Leon
ard.
Mrs. b. Blackboard. Mrs. A. Finkei-
del, Miss Ruth ~Brei;ensteln. Mrs.
Flair and Mrs. Maddox are on the
sick list this week.
Miss Price OF st. Louis Is visiting
Miss Minnie Strader.
+. Ramey shipped a car load OF
cattle Tuesday.
Several dogs have been killed on
the streets this week; one was
thought TO have been mad.
b. Ashurt shipped two car loads
OF cattle Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
NORTON

A few OF the men from this vaci-
nifty attended the Spencer sale south
east OF o%rearville. Tuesday.
Messrs Thomas Nugen and c. IL.
Hickman, started for Hot Springs
Wednesday.
Our neighborhood was represented
Mt the Thomas sale near Orearville,
Wednesday.
DIR. C. T.. piper of Slater was called
to see William Barnes Pemberton,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Messrs j. s. Wilson and Holmes
Dawes attended a Masonic meeting at
Marshall Monday night.
Mr.. Mccoy shipped a carload OF
bay from Norton last week.
MIR. Malcolm Barnhill was a guest
OF Mr.. j. s. Wilson, Tuesday night.
MIR. Otis Pemberton went to Nell
O "Wednesday TO visit his uncle. Dr..
II. 7. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Irwin OF Mar
shall were guests OF Mr.. Jack Haw-
fins and wife, Thursday.
Rev. Wilson and wife of Slater and
Mrs. Adam Sheer. were guests of Mr..
v. %. Swisher and family Thursday.
Mrs. John Wall was shopping in
Marshall Thursday,
Miss Annie Igo OF Napton is visit
ing Miss Maud Tabler.
Rev. Baker OF Marshall filled his
regular appointment at the Norton
church last Sunday, both morning and
evening.
Henry Wall, who left here a few
weeks ago for southern Missouri, has
located near willow Springs.
DR.. G. Il. Piper OF Slater was called
to see Mrs. w. b. Pemberton Satur-
df.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pemberton wore
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Hennasy of Marshall, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Alverta Ciough Of Marshall
was the guest Of Miss Mary Hedges
frGm Friday tn Monday.
Mrs. J. s.. Wilson and Miss Noble
Wilson were In Marshall Saturday.
Messrs Lewis and Eugene Hickman
we're In Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. ]. s. Wilson was in Marshall
from Thursday till Saturday.
Miss Dee Garrett visited her bro
Their, Harry Garrett and family Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Maud Tabler entertained heI
young friends at q party Friday might
at the home OF her parents. MI. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Tabler, near Norton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
CLAY CENTER.

Alex Spencer and Sons sale was
veil attended Tuesday and every
thing sold we'll.
Misses Mary odell and Mary piper
were at Hardeman Wednesday after
noon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. West were
guests OF relatives In Marshall Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Allen were
guests Wednesday night and Thurs
day OF relatives here.
Geogrey and West sold a bunch OF
cattle to Mr.. Al Dobbins n day ,ast
week.
VIII Spencer OF Shackelford moved
down on the place recently occupied
by Alex Spencer and son Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Brown, Misses
Mary Odell. Mary Piper and Messrs.
Charley, Linwood. Jennings Brown
and Letcher Odell attended the dance
at Glen T~ownsend's Thursday night
Misses Grace Craig and Ruth Piper
we're in this vicinity Friday after
noon.
Misses Ethel Ellis and Lucy Dow
den OF Hardeman were weekend
guests OF Mrs. C. T.. Brown.
Miss Felice Brown entertained a
few of her friends at a Valentine
party Friday night, The following
were present: Misses Mary, Julia,
and Della Odell, Ruth Brown, Nora
Thomas. Clara Leimkuehler, Nora
Thomas. Clara Leimkuehler, Lucille
and Lorene West. Hertie Spencer,
Elsie and Minnie Meyer, Messrs,
Letcher odell. Adolph Meyer. Bryan
Howell. Ray Dickson. Russell Pick
ering. Earl Hasemeier. Fred Lem
kuehler. william and Albert Buck
stetter, claud Thomas. All report q
splendid time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
McDanicls-N iumford.

A wedding involving the names OF
two OF Sallne's old families. was SOL
emnized at the parsonage OF the Chr
istian church by the Pastor Ed. b.
T Wharton at nine o'clock Wednes-
day morning, February 70, 1918.
The contracting parties were ~.
p. Mcdaniel OF Miami. Mo. and Miss
Minnie l.. Mumford OF Marshall. Mo.
They were accompanied by only a
few near relatives.
Alter a short bridal trip TO Jeffer-
son City they will make their homo
on a farm near Miami.
This worthy couple the
new life with the good wishes OF
many friends extended TO them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

position as blacksmith for the c. &
A. railroad. ,
Henry Morris of Boonville was a
isitor the first of the week OF his par
ents and grandfather.
Steve Craig and wife and little
daughter, Dorothy, returned Tuesday
from Electra. Texas. where they visit
ed relatives.
Mr.. waltermate Of Little Rock was
on our streets Tuesday.
DR.. Mcclure, J. p. Biggs and +. II.
Brockway returned Thursday from
Columbia. where they went to attend
a meeting in the interest of the cleo
trio road.
Mrs. z. F. Alexander of Cooper f.
isiting this week with her sister, Mrs.
Minerva Bingham. She celebrated
Ter saith birthday Thursday, February
10.
Frank Wilmarth from south OF
town was in town Wednesday.
J. W. Amiek and Dave Green went
TO Slater Wednesday TO take the
household goods for Mr.. schwab.
Mr.. Wiley, who has been sick for
several days is reported some better
at this writing.
Mr.. Penster of the country was at
tending to business here Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Neimier from west oil
town was trading with our merchants
Friday.
Mrs. T. d. Morris returned satur.
day from a few days stay in Boon.
vile with her son. Henry and family,
Her little grandson, Henry Elliott.
was quite sick with a cold, but was
improving when Mrs. Morris left.
w. o. Burge and family OF Cooper
and sister. Miss Dora Burge OF Boon.
vile were shopping in town Saturday
Clark Swinney and daughter. Miss
Mary OF the country were shoppine
aud calling In town Saturday after.
noon.
Tom Sites OF Cooper was transact.
ing business here Saturday.
win Freeman and wife OF Cooper
were among the crowd in town Satur.
day.
Miss Ola Piper OF near Little Rock
was shopping here Saturday.
The Highway Is in fine condition
now and the automobiles have beer
taking advantage OF II the last few
days.
Henry Mozart and wife OF Cooper
were shopping here Saturday after
noon and Mrs. NJ. Cart attended
call meeting OF the cemetery assocla
tion.
w. n Hubbard and wife were din
ner guests sunday at the home OF II
G. Piper near Little Rock.
Tom Sims and wife OF rear Black
water were dinner guests Sunday a
the home OF W. s. shemwell. The.
were accompanied home by Mrs
shemwen and children. Herbert nm,
Rachel, who will visit them n fe'
days.
The remains OF Charles Eugene
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Law
less OF Kansas city. Mo-, were brou
ght here Monday. February II and IN
TERED In the Arrow Rock cemetery
We extend sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

DR.. w. II. Black returned from
waynesberg. Penn, where he has
heen holding a weeks eyangelistic
meeting at the waynesburg college,
which is his Alma mater. Mrs. Black
says she has Q 9 little OF the doctor
since his return az he had TO go to
the college soon after his arrival. but
she says he reports a pleasant time In
his old home. y
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
ROCK.

Lloyd Wilkerson and wife from
west OF town were visitors Monday
at the home OF r. u. Beaxley,
w. a. Wells was t~ranssctieg husi-
ness IN blackburn Monday.
Fred Bierbaum and wife OF the
county were shopping and calling IN
tawn Monday.
Matt Schwab and family move "a
Slater Wednesday. where he has Q