davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-25
From st. Paul Scheduled
to Meet Marty Rowan, Who
Defeated Papke Last Week.
Bv John Pollock.

-IKH GIBBONS. who has not
M fought in this vicinity In sew
AV4 eral months and who Issued
dei to Packey Mcfarland to meet him
In a ten-round bout At la5 pounds at
the ringside, will be seen In action
again on next Friday night. He mas
been signed up to meet Marty Rowan
tho brooklyn middleweisht VINO out
pointed Billy Fapke In an eight-round
bout at st. Louis last week. GlDbons
and Rowan will clash for ten rounds
before the Twyford A. c., which now
occupies the clubhouse OF the defunct
Brooklyn Beach a. Z. OF South Brook
Ign.
The training quarters OF Wihie
Ritct,le at Dial Hawkins's roadhouse ~
wc..ch.s,er. and Leach Cross Mt the At
lantic a. A.. Rockaway Beach. Will be
thrown open tomorrow to the follow
or. Of the nstic game who are anxious
to. see these great fighters 10 through
their daily stunt for their ten-round
battle at the Garden A. C. on wednesday
night
Jimmy Duffy. the upstate ltxhtweisht
who recently bested Eddie Murphy OF
no.,or An an e!ght-round bout at 81
Louis. has been matched 10 meet Char
lev White OF Chicago In ten-round
bout At the National A. G. OF Milwau-
kee on next Monday night. White was
10 nave fought Ad Wolgast. but the
latter fractured a rib.
Ri,ly Papke evidently believes he Is
still the middle ight champion. for a
few days ago he was asked by the
manager OF a club In Pittsburgh what
he thought his services were worth TO
meet Buck Cross OF Pittsburgh In a
six-round no-decisiOn contest. Papka
wired back that ne must have 1900 for
h,s end. OF course Papke was imme-
daately slde-traoked.
Word has just reached here from Los
Angeles, Cal. TO the effect that Leach
Cross will have TO so the limit with
Willie Ritchie In their bout at the Gar
den A. G. on next Wednesday night II
he expects to meet Joe Rivers In theii
sched uled twenty round bout at Vernon
Cal. on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight
who meets Frankie Russell, the fast
little fighter OF New Orleans, In a ten
round bout at the New orleans Base
ball Park ON next Tuesday night
has been made the favorl,e In the bet
ting at odds OF 10 to g. Rivera will
come 20 New York after this bout q
meet the best lightweights here.
Five clubs will hold boxing shows to
night a. follows: Fairmont A, c., viii
Warren vs. Dave Cronin; Brown Gym
nasium A. A.. Johnny Waitz vs.. 10
Skienar Of Bayonns; sharkey A. C.
Jimmy co6sy Va Freddie Hass; Irwin
The evening world., 1913-10-25

Regarding the published story from
Philadelphia that the New York Amsri-
cans had secured Outheidsr James
Walsh from the Athletics. President
Frank J. Farrell made this statement
yesterday:
Some time ago entered into
negotiations with the Athletics for an
Outnsldsr. Among others Walsh was
mentioned, but up TO the present time
have not closed a deal for Walsh or
any other player Of that team, We are
anxious and ready TO obtain the best
possible outhelder to strengthen our
team. hut the Walsh story IL = trine
premature. ! may get him or ] may de-
eide to take some other player In &C.
sprdsncs with an agreement ] made
ath Connis Mack when ! released
The evening world., 1913-10-25
"Snapper" Garrison "Cleans Up" at LAUREL

GARRISON
the
-
aons to-day Garrison started horse named Brush He had
about his liking Garrison
a lew O
in
n the entr n
Garrison 10 abou
The evening world., 1913-10-25

Another thing: Ono In nesting light
weight champion would naturally expect
a lot of conversation about great lights.
cheese champions and all that sort OF
thing. But nothing Of that kind buzzes
around Mr.. Ritche.
NO WORRY ABOUT WEIGHT IN
GAME OF GOLF.
Golf has its worries. It 10 true. but
to Willie Richie II has one consol-
ing and satisfactory feature. 1t can
he playod without any concern about
making the weight. Willie says he has
been assured by those who saw MIN
play that no one in the golf business
will ever question his being . hSht-
weight.
And, speaking of cheese champions
Willie took yours truly on FOR a Twelve
hole match while the dew was sun on
the grass and. unfortunately wheh a
lot OF people who knew someth'hs @oou'
golf wers on the links.
Now. Willie Richie surely must know
lot about prize fighting. but up to the
time OF driving of from the hrst tee ne
hadn't said anything about II. This ~
imnressed me that I spoke enthusiast
,caIIv Of him to several old golfers
Thev were those fellows WHO make
u.s os their waiting time by nippins
IN. tons OF grass blades with their
drvsrs and talk about going through
with the stroke" and all thar sort Of
thing. ,. O.. NM
n, them. that the sentlemanly looKins
Sa,iow there was a prize hEhter. wouio
womp" lust then Willie smashed into
the dirt. ,. ,.v.,
either" su,,s .., that
hut we were not TO escape. Tney 80,
ma AT the second tee. and II you nae
sssn the expression on Willie's race ~
two old gentlemen snlffed at our enorti
% drive Orwell. right then no coue
h.va besn entered a. q bantam.
"Say, young fellow" said one o.
,h.m Who recognised Richie. "fot
o"eht 10 stick to hitting at Fellows
1900 and let that little ball alone
Ev"rybody iaushsd-everybody but us.
III soras YOUNG follow said tina
lahout my golf playing" WiMe con
NSed 10 me, on the side. That's Jus
ABOUT what I'd feel like doing" ..
NJ steffep, alias Ritchie. takes nv
~o,S most seriously and when he mail!
gets his ball teed upon nttie pihch
wet sand he was stan cmaruns unoe
me good rAtured but deprecatory 70
marks. II ring opponent could get M
goat that quick II would be worm 10
of coin to him right now.
Willie took eight or ten PRAGUE
swings, slsed the ball up very eArefuuy
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Kirby Trying to Wreck
A. A. u, Says SElLiUan

unless overesumats the men that COM
Prise the governing board of the ANA
teur Athletic Union OF the United
States.
There 10 no demand. for the good of
athletics, for such proposition as
Kirby advances. and I doubt II II will
ever even DO discussed or taken up serl-
ously by any governing body In
America.
In conclusion, I desire TO mako this
statement: ! will not only personally
oppose any such proposition as Is pre-
sented to allow John Paul Jones to run
against a professional In a foot race,
but | am. Furthermore. going to recon-
mend that we strengthen our amateur
definition at the annual meeting OF the
governing body on Nov. H."
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Ball Player
Must Return
Part of Salary

CINCINNATI. Oct 4.-The National
Baseball Commission to-day reversed a
finding by the National Board and
ordered Player L. II. Feline OF the Min
neapolis club to reimburse the Kansas
City club Of the American Association
for two weeks full salary and two
weeks half salary advanced to him by
tho latter club.
The National Board had ordered this
paid the player because he was injured
while member OF the Kansas City club
and according to the rules Of the Ma.
tionai Association regarding injured
players.
The commission. however. ascsrtainsi
that the injury to Feline was not "a
serious ~ he represented Il to the Ma
tioual Board and ordered the money NJ
funded.
The evening world., 1913-10-25

shortatop Derrick to the Baltimore
club last summer"
There are enough ex-Reds In the
Southern League to make q formidable
team. The list includes street. a.; Camp
bell, Gregory. Bagby. Case and Fleharty'
G., Chapman. G., and kniseiy. Eiiam.
McGllvray, Kyle. Daley. 0ranfield and
Dobbs, in or out nelders
Al Bridwell Ia to be supplsnted by a
young shortstop named Heating, II IL
said-unless the veteran can show lot
Of added speed In the spring. Bird had
all sorts Of hits and hns field plays to
his credit during the early part OF 1918,
but seemed to slow vp toward the last
Charles ii. Ebbets will attend the com
plimentary dinner to be given In honor
OF the Athletics N Philadelphia Dsxt
Tussaay night x
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Mike Gibbons to Visit
Brooklyn Next Week

A. c. of Brooklyn. Mike Glover OF Bos.
ton VS.. Bill Fleming OF Oldtown. Me. |:
Atlantic Garden A. C., Jim Savage w.
AL kubiRk, hsavyweights.
Joe Wagner. the local italian bantam.
weight. has placed himself under the
management Of Joe Levy. manager OF
Joe Rivers. Levy has matched Wagner
to meet Arthur Simon. a good bantam OF
the South. for ten rounds at New Or
leans on Nov. g. Levy and Rivers will
be Wagner's handlers during tho bout.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Boston Club
Not to Oppose
Tom Lynch

''They must show me q better man
than Tom Lynch before I will oppose
him for recollection u the presidency OF
tho National Lsagus." said James Z.
0affney VI Boston yesterday. when asked
II no would Join the opposition when the
league holds IL meeting IN December.
MY vote u not pledged to any OF
those who have been mentioned a.
Lynch's successor"
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Lightweight Champion of the World, a Regular
at the Van Cortlandt Golf Course, Says He
viii Get 1t Some of These Days, and He
Means HEFmds Game Beneficial for Train
ing
By VIC
Bv B0zen,0n Bulaev.

twenty-five had fortune Of Ssooo the champion
Job In the automobile business waiting In
You mghtfor
you'd wake
Just the same Geary senen-hs
Coursndt golf links
make the first hole he does
East has been wasted That's
his coming hgh with Leach Cross
Of business But making
the first hole in swell, n
The evening world., 1913-10-25
HAYES TOO CLEVER
FOR KID THOMAS
Especial to The Evening World.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a. - Grover
HAyss won from Kid Thomas In six
hard rounds at the Nonpareil A: C. last
night Both lads set a fast pace. with
the veteran knowing too much for
Thomas. who tried 70 fght ut close
qusrtsrs. but Hayes always kept him
away with . clever lset lab and . right
hook.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
LIFE SAVING MORE
IMPORTANT THAN
HEATS ON CR|D|RON
Treasury Department Refuses
to Release Hale to Play
Football.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Holdine he
saving TO be more important than feats
on the gridron. Assistant Secretary
Newton OF the Treasury Department
refused permission to Carroll Dwight
Hale to absent himself from the l!fe-
saving service in order to play on the
North western University football team
at Evanston. Ill.
President Wilson had referred TO tbs
department a petition signed by a host
OF Northwestern students asking for the
rel ease Of Hale. whose resignation the
keeper Of the Evanston life-saving sta
ton refused to accept on the ground
that this was the most important time
of the year for experienced life savers
TO I've on duty.
The keeper Of the station. when Hale
first applied for leave OF absence. threat.
ened to cause his arrest on the charge
of desertion. II was this threat that led
TO the appeal to the President.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
BlUtO Beats Fog.

Danny Foy. the Irish bantsmwsisht
champion. whom Jim coffey. the "Dub-
lin 0iant." brought to this country re-
Gently. made his debut at the New Polo
A. a. In Harlem last night and was
forced to take second honors to Jimmy
Bluts In q ten-round bout that went the
limit. Foy. although clever. lacked
force In his blows. He hit Bluts often,
but his punches landed like powder pub
taps,
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Six Thousand Seats for
Public at Army-NaUy
Game at Polo Grounds

ana Navy the sum OF $4,000. This will
ot deducted from the sale of tickets.
For tho Army-Navy. several high
school contests and tho Indian Dart.
mouth game on Nov. Is the inneid OF
the Polo Grounds has been completely
sodded over. The gridiron will run
lengthwisc from what Is ordinarily the
nome plate out to centre field. Emer-
gsncy bleachsrS will he constructed over
the left field stands ana additional boxes
placed In the stands. In all. the play
Ing Held will be entirely surrounded by
nigh tiers OF seats. a picket fence, sim.
liar to those used at Princeton and
yale. will encircle the gridiron. prevent
ing any intrudcrs from encroachinx on
the arena.
ARMY IN eLEAcHERs IN RIGHT
FIELD.
The Army rooters will hold fort in
tho right field bleachers and section of
the grandstand. The Navy adherents
Will boom their cheers from the opposite
side OF the stadium.
According Ia present plans tho Yves,
Point team and regiment Of cadets will
arrive In the city by special train and
reach the scene of battle about two
hours before the game. The Navy con.
tinEent will pull In on a special Penn.
sylvana train on the Jersey side and
will sail up the river In special ferry
boat.
The Army-Navy game this season will
he the hrst ever played in New York
Except for one game at Princeton the
contest has always been staged on
Franklin Field. Because OF the fast.
growing popularity OF tho Government
struggle, with Its brilliant attendance. III,
Philadelphia grounds proved inadequate
TO accommodate the huge crowd. New
York being the logical place for the
game. the baseball club officials invited
the Army and Navy people TO transfe,
their annual battle here. The Navy n,
first was reluctant to travel 80 far iron
home, although admitting the advan.
tages Of the Polo Grounds. and Il WASH
until official Washington took a hand II
the matter that II was finally decided t
play here.
As q sort Of an appetizer TO the his
tcf!c A-~.-Nsvy struggle ~" red wcY
OF Carlisle and Green Mountain boy,
from Dartmouth-plcnty of color I,
this game. eh?-will meet on the Pole
Grounds. Two big high school game
will be fought out on Election Day an,
Thanksgiving Day. and before the sea
son closes home lovers of the gridiroI
sport will receive their potion of tn,
popular game without travelling y
! Princeton or New Haven.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Cadets and MIddles win Prao.
tically Divide Seating Capacity
Of Stadium on Nov. 29-0ther
Big Games Scheduled.
N intimate view Of tho diplomat

A N intimate view Of tho diplomatic
n corps from Washington. . big
4 = slice Of Uncle Sans army and
an equally big spray OF the old gentle
mans navy service will b on exhibition
on the Polo Grounds on Nov. .. This
distins uishod AAsemblags 10 drawn TO-.
gethsr On chat day for the purpose OF
seeing eleven future generals from West
Point and the same number OF future
admirais from Annapolis battle for foot.
bail supremacy.
Arrangements announced to-day by
the New York Baseball Club show that
the cadets and middiss will practically
divide the Polo Grounds. President
Hampstead Of the Giants. anxious to
restore the strenuous Gridiron. sport for
tho Gotham pOpulace. more than
doubled the concessions received from
the University OF Pennsylvania by West
Point and Annapolis for their historic
foot ball struggle. There will be about
~ .oO seats provided for the game. The
Army and Navy between them vii,
divide 1900. with the privilege OF secur.
ing additional accommodations.
SIX THOUSAND SEATS FOR the
GENERAL PUBLIC.
Before signing an agreement TO play
In New York the Army demanded l2,OJ
tickets and the Navy a like number.
Then each wanted tho right to apply
for 400 more ten days before the game.
The Navy. realizing that there were
more miidies than cadets, asked for ~,
additional 1000 tickets. President Hemp.
stead agreed to all these stipulationA,
with the result that there will b. about
5000 tickets to be sold 70 tho public
The club statss that II will have only
end nats TO sell. The Army and Navy
will receive the best tickets. But the
gridiron will be 30 arranged thai every
seat OF the entire Al0D will have an un.
obstructed view OF the field.
All Tickets will be g. and the boxss
seating four. 800. In consideration o.
the game being played At the Pole
Grounds. the baseball club agrees e
pay into the hospital funds Of the Arm,
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Farrell Admits He Is Trying
To Corral OutfeLder Walsh

shortatop Derrick to the Baltimore
club last summer"
The evening world., 1913-10-25

Instead OF giving amateurs lseway,
the rules should be strengthened. is the
idea that Sullivan advances. "Our dem
milton OF an amateur needs strength
ening." continues Mr. Kirby's opponent,
"and that Is Just what will happen when
We meet Nothing would be more con-
viUcing 10 Mr. Kirby that We are op-
posed TO his ideas"
Al the International Federation Con-
gress at Berlin last August a repre-
sentative Of one OF the nations sug-
gssted that the Congress control pro-
isssional competition ~ we'll ~ ANA
ss.r, This was voted DOWN smphsti-
say. ..--k-~-.-
The evening world., 1913-10-25

Five clubs will hold boxing shows to-
night a. follows: Fairmont A, c.. Willie
Warren vs. Dave Cronin; Brown Gym
nasium \. A. Johnny Waits Va. Joe
Skienar Of Bayonns; sharkey A. c..
Jimmy co6sy Va Freddie HaSs; yrvinG
The evening world., 1913-10-25

~IKN Gibbons, who has moi
M fought In this vicinity In sew
4V4 eral months and who Issued
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

November. but why should one care
With an open firo and tho following
six best sellers; 'The Woman Thou
Gavost Me-" Cain, a timely story:
"Laddie.' Porter. author OF "Freck-
lcs;" THE Inside OF the Cup" Chur-
chill. who IL always worth reading II
on except Mr.. Crews Career" which
he was 80 afraid would not sell he
said he thought II his best: The iron
Trail" Beach. quite like his others,
he could hardly deny It's authorship;
~. VS. Eyes" those who squirmed
at the morals OF "oueed" may like
this better. but II Is not so good; Las,
OF the six. The Way OF Ambitorls'
Hichens. q mervelous w~ord-painter,
In this story he returns to the East,
where he is ut his best. The soeneis
laid In THE Garden Of Allah coun-
try.
Grover Buck wal In Marshall on
business last week.
Mr., and Mrs. George Platenburg OF
Aullville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Brown the first OF the week. l
Messrs Barnes and Smith of Boon
Vile, Mo, are here putting out The
sixty acre orchard for VIM. Ferguson
The Rosebud club met with Misse,
Pearl and iARnal Leei Sowiin last
IS&eek. They divided staef time he.
,txeeh sewihs. reading ahd reqfsstses
This.is d hsibfui little siab rs}de s
OF young Hides about twGva Ind d
now in Its third Year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
wAvERLYt

Miss Rebecca Croswhite. only re-
Gently through college. was hostess
Saturday to the X. p. club, Mrs.
Smith OF Sweet Syringe WAS the guest
OF the afternoon. Miss Landrum. a
graduate and postgraduate OF two
well known colleges conducted the
lesson. The young matrons OF this
club are proud. very. OF its d%ebutante
members, who Ms hostesses are grace
tul and efficient. and know quite how
10 do a little individual thinking
when they lead. Miss croswhite
leagued with the weatherman and
served hot, oyster p~att,es. old country
ham. hot bpscuit. coffee. md Other
seasonably good things on this driEkly
November day.
Miss Laura Taubman OF Lexington,
and Miss Stella Bandon are visiting
Mrs. Oscar Thomas.
Mr.. Bolivar ~slusher,s bungalow Is
nearing completion. II Is one OF the
incest In town. and what is prettier In
color than Milwaukee brickIa
In the ne~ighborhood Of two hundred
car loads OF apples we're shipped
from, Waverly this fall. a mo- .s,
Atiaa Carrie Cailayay. was shopping
In Kansas City Saturday. qo
/, Miss ,Tbrosmofton, the .pratty dau,
shter OF the Methodist hastorsNas en-
s~rtained sunday by Miss Ltas Neidsr'
John.
Prottsman Read. Jr.. Of Blackburn
was a waverly visitor the'tFsffcf THIS
! week.
Mr.. William Jordan has been III for
some time. 81
Mrs. Robert Miller Of Sweet Spr'
irgs who has been visiting Mrs. John
cauthorne returned Fridsys evening.
Mrs. howard seigpan lost 3 house
by fire Saturday. ~ was occupied BY
John woodward aud fSmiiy,
Luthsr Jones - hsns-on9eA visit
from Muscogee. otiahoma.
Mrs T. r. Landrum vpsrhepefcns
ipst week 70 . mcjpy D younl
bscpls % Kansas Oly,
No flowers, no fsultSs; a. blrds-'
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

nesday with Mrs. A. c. venable OF
orenrville.
A large crowd OF young folk. sa.
thered at the home OF Eddie browns
Wednesday night and enjoyed their
selves very much In dancing. The new
house is nearing It's completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Amsbury visit
cd their daughter. Mrs. Hen odell.
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim odell spent Sun
day at Ernest odeils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gibson OF Slater spent
Sunday at G. c. Gibsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rhine and
family were guests Sunday at james
Webb.
Mrs. Gene Goodson OF Marshall
visited several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Hazel.
chas. Piper and sister. Lorene
spent suoday at ]. e. Brown.
Mrs. Turner Embrey and daughter
Mary spent n few days with Mrs.
vanarsdale.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
A PASS

) MRS. @. II. Mcclure was shopping
In Marshall Monday.
Ed. Fletcher OF Blosser spent Sum
dssSiwith his parents. MT. and Mrs. N.
]. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs + C. McReynolds
w6sS In Marshall Thursday.
Miss JAMIE DeMoss attended the
teachers meeting in Napton satur-
day.
Mrs. Bert Price went to Marshall
Thursday to attend the reception CIV
en- by Mrs. Unruh.
Mrs. Fay Barrett and daughter,
|Miss Olive OF Marceline arrived Fri
day and are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. Bert.
Ahhsrry German was transactins
business In Marshall Saturday,
Mrs. Fannie Greene IL very sick and
TOR several days,
Mrs. p. T. Morelsnd was Shoppins
|in Marshalls Monday.
M. FletcAer made . business trip
0 WlQ6ser Monday.
message WA rscsivsd here Mon
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
NELSON

On Wednesday morning OF last
week our t~ownspebple we're shocked
to hear that Mr.. 8. q. Hanley. one Of
our prominent hardware merchants,
had taken carbolic acid and was In a
most critical. condition. Through
the morning he continued in an uhA'
conscious stpte. but In the afternoon
grew better, recogiaed his friends,
and seemed to be resting easy. nj
about one n,ciock that night. however,
the deadly poison finished Its work
and the strong. apparently healthy
man passed away very suddenly For
some time Mr.. Hanley has been IN
failing health, and It Is believed that
this fact caused him TO take the fatal
step. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the grave Friday afternoon
BY Rev. Price OF Napton. The inter
msnt was made In the Lons~6od
cemetery. where the remains ere
carried early FRIDAY morning. Mr..
Henley was one OF Nslsou'ssftsat
settlers. and hes always besr one u
the most cArncst workers In the Pres,
byterian chntoh. Attic time OF hi|
dsath 10 1As mayor Of our town AMI
superintendent Of the P~g>sbytsriaF
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Everett Fulton left last Mon
day for a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Monsces nj Fayette.
Mrs. Nieubrlegger and children OF
Kansas City came down last Monday
for u visit with her mother. Mrs.
Mahan.
Mrs. J. l.. Hitson left last Tuesday
for q two weeks visit with her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Grover Haggar at Kansas
City. a,
Lon and Willis Reniok we're tran
sacting business in Marshall last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobbin enter
tanned ut dinner Sunday. Mrs. owens
and children OF Oak Grove. Mrs. Kate
Furgerson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rozoll
and Oman Rozell. wife and children.
Mr.. George Adams was transacting
business In Marshall last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Deckard went TO
Slater Monday morning for q visit
with Mr.. Deckard's sister, Mrs. Coop
or.
Miss Esta Matter was visiting
homefoiks In Lexington Saturday and
sunday.
Mr.. Grant Bush was, t~ransacting
,usineLs In Marshall last Tuesday.
Mr.. Everett Fulton was t~ransacting
business In Kansas City several days
asst week.
Rev. Farris OF Marshall preached
sunday morning and evening ut the
n. e. Church South, while Rev. Cane
reached at Gillian In the morning
nd at Marshall In the evening.
Oman Rozeli was a Marshall visitor
asst Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

day telling OF the death OF Miss May
,ook OF Oklahoma. She was n step
laughter OF Mrs. Laura Cook and
ormerly lived here. Her body will
be taken to Sweet Springs for burial.
sewall Burruss was in Marshall
Saturday.
T; J. Taylor shipped a carload OF
cattle to Kansas City Monday.
Horace Grain spent Saturday and
Sunday In Marshail with his brother,
Ernest Grain and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Utlaut and chill
dren returned Friday from a two
weeks visit with relatives In New
Mexico.