davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


NM day as Judge of tho
United States court in this
city it was thought worth
while to telegraph the country over
as news that he wore the same old
soft shirt" A few days later. during
The trial or Diggs before Judge Van
tleet, the following dispatch was sent
out as news:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. T.
Bailiffs in Judge Van Fleets
courtroom. where the Diggs white
slave case is being tried, are
being kept busy warning specta-
tors OF both SEXES that gum
chewing IS strictly against the
rules of the federal court and
suhyersive Of it's dignity At
least a dozen persons, including
several prospective Jurors, re-
ceived the whispered caution to-
day. One 5auntIlv atttred girl
-etS the courtroom In high dud-
Eeon rather than give up her
gum.
To the Needless reader II might
seem that there Is no connection be-
tween these two items OF contempc-
fary news but in fact, as I may be
permitted to explain, they are closely
related. This relation will be made
clear by a brief study OF the natural
history Of the federal court bailiff.
JudEe Dooling having spent most OF
his life IN HOLSTER, Is not yet fa-
niiisr with the ways and habits of
the federal court bailifr and therefore
can not be expected to realizo tho le-
sal distinction between the hard
boiled shirt and the soft boiled shirt
which exists chiefly in The mind OF
the bailir.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
DISCOVERS THE
LIMIT

The London editor takes bitter COM
fort from his remark that when you
have gone on undressing for a certain
time you come to the end Of what
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Boyle. American hotel, OF 500 while
he was attending movie" show.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

terday on petty larceny charge on
complaint of T. Mcmahon. 115 Mar
ket street, who accuses the girl OF
stealing IS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TARGET PRACTICE
WITH BIC Guns
General Wiser Departs for
North to Inspect Artil-
lery Practice

Brigadier General John p Wiser,
commanding the Pacific coast artil-
lery district. and Major ]. c. Johnson.
coast artillery corps, departed last
night for the north, where they Will
remain during the annual target
practice of the big guns of the coast
artillery posts. They will go first to
the coast defenses of the Columbia
and later to those of Puget sound.
Major James Candy, quartermaster
corps, Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton. has been granted leave for one
month and 10 days, effective Septem-
ber 2.
\
Lieutenant Colonel John w. Joyes,
ordnance department, has been or
dered to visit Fort Winfield Scott on
official business.
X *
Mayor John w. Heavey, Fourteenth
infantry, has been granted 10 days
leave
X X
Lieutenant Raymond E. Lee, coast
artillery corps, has been relieved from
assignment to the Sixty-seventh COM
pany and placed on the unassigned
list.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

In forwarding the following minia-
ture to A. B. Stamer (who has so ably
conducted the game department for
several months). Prof. A. W. Ryder Of
Berkeley remarks: Il inclose a skittle
game Of my own. from the days when
didn't overlook everything" Ryder
has had hard luck In the pending
Prize Winners Tourney. which prob
ably inspired the pessimistic tone of
the above:
GAME NO, r0S
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MARE ISLAND NOTES

MARE ISLAND. Aug. s0.-rhat Rear Ad-
noira Cowes. u. S. N. commander In cbief
OF the Pacific cruiser feet has transferred bis
dag from the cruiser pittsburg to the Cali
f0rnia now stationed at Guay mas. Mexico
was the radio news received at Mare island
today The Pittsburg IS due to arrive at
San Diego next week. where she Will be foined
BY her sister ship, the Maryland which IS
now Ut San Pedro
The hull department officers at Mare island
received word today 70 the effect that tho
deck beams for the new tanker Kanawha which
Is 10 be built here next year. are on their
way 70 the local naval station from the east
ern mills. The first shipment OF steel plates
for the Kanawha VIII be made from the east
eru mills next month and will arrive 0cto-
Der u.
The Glacier Ieft the yard today for san
Francisco, where she Will discharge her cargo
Of meat She will return 70 the yard next
week TO undergo some needed repairs The
Glacier VIII remain here for month at least.
Robert Wagner, arrested for lar
ceny while on parole, was brought
before Superior Judge Dunno yester-
day and sentenced to serve two
years in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GAME DEPARTMENT

Following are two games from the
pending Northern California VS..
Southern California Correspondence
match. Gibbs saves himself by per-
petual check, while Scobey of Los
Angeles turns the tables on his ad-
versary.
GAME NO. I01
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

NOTE
Hugo Legler allows that the printing of
Problem Ne 81 was an Imposition on the
readers. Perhaps, II we hadn't given the
conposer's name-LoYd But surely Lloyd COM
posed IL to be published SO that let's US out.
End GAMB DEPARTMENT
Sometimes an extra pawn. which
ordinarily would win. proves a detri-
ment. The following position arose
between two yiennese PLAYERS, says
the Birmingham Post:
Black--a Pieces
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

and Taylor streets. was entered by
thieves yesterday and $40 stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
ADDRESSES OF WARSHIPS
Following are the addresses of the
warships of the Pacific fieet

yaIuabIes totaiing $50 were stolen
from the home of j. J. Shanahan,
S143 Sixteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

BY EDWARD F. CAHILL

lie had been gently reminded of the
last indignity that could be put on
sensitive official
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Whlfc-iI Pieces
White TO play and mate Ia two moves
PROBLEM NO 72-BY W. GRIalSIIAw .
Gone Of the finest pieces Of strategy extant
Blacks Pieces
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

White-9 Pieces
White to play and mate in three moves.
SOLUTIONS:
PROBLEM No. 67-S. LLOYD
Key: R-B4
RI KIP then castles.
PROBLEM NO 6S-J. j. O'KEETE
Key: Pa
PROBLEM NO. e9-R. wINDLE
Key: R-Kt4
PROBLEM NO. 70-T. HALLE
Key: Kt-Ks
PROBLEM NO TO. WURZBURG
Key: B-R3
PROBLEM NO 72-w. GRIMSHAW
Key: R-KR
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Mayor John w. Heavey, Fourteenth
infantry, has been granted 10 days
leave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GAME NO. lol

QUEENS CAMBIT DECLINED
J. Gibbs. San Diego (white) VS.. N.
Greenway Oakland fblack)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GAME NO. lo2

dAME NUs IUS
KINGS BISHOPS GAMBIT
C. Fl. Scoby, Los Angeles (white) VS.. G.. Her
rington. San Francisco (Black).
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

HallweEen. San Francisco (white) vs. whip
pie. Los Angeles fblacH.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
.Nl!.IillllIII

HEN Maurice T. Dooling
was sworn In the other
day as a judge of the
United States court in this
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

nursery and Montessori school early
this year at Hyde and Bay streets.
There are two Fairgrounds, already
equipped, for the hundreds of chill
dren who had been formerly playing In
the streets, and the attendance at the
small school is rapidly increasing.
With the increase came the necessity
for more complete facilities for the
education of the little children OF the
immigrants, and the officers of the
nursery, assisted by the society and
club women are making this effort to
raise the needed money.
Mrs. A. w. Scott Jr. is one of those
most interested In the destiny Of the
Happy Day home, and she will give her
time and talent toward the good cause.
Toward this end she has organized a
company OF clever professionals. who
Will play with her for one week in the
production of two dramas, Mary Mag
dalene" and 'Magda" Mrs. Scott will
take the title role In each play, and her
friends. as well as the public who have
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
johnson presided. About dozen guests
were entertained on this occasion.

johnson presided. About dozen guests
were entertained on this occasion.
X
Miss Mary Eaton of Boston, who has
been spending the last two months as
the guest of her brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm
Eaton, departed Wednesday for her
eastern home. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kimball and their
little son will go south this week to
pass the next six weeks In Montecito
at the Eaton country seat.
The four months leave of absence
which was recently granted Captain
Frederick L. Perry, U. S. A., will be
passed in foreign travel, Captain and
Mrs. Perry having sailed for Europe
last Thursday TO enjoy a tour abroad.
Lately the Perrys have resided in Fort
Barrencan, Florida. Mrs. Perry will be
remembered in California as the dash
ing Mamie Hooper, the eldest daughter
of the late Major William B. Hooper.
and a sister of Mrs. William B. Lyons
(Rosa Hooper,. Mrs. Perry's son,
Lieutenant William Hooper Jouett. U.
S. A.. is stationed at the Preside and
has, been active in the social gayeties
of the city for the last six months.
4 X y
Nearly 100 society and club women
are actively at work for the success of
the charity benefit to be given during
the first week In September at the
Savoy theater. The proceeds of this
brilliant affair will be devoted to the
fund for the Happy Day home, one OF
the newest charities in the city and
one that has made remarkable progress
since the establishment of the daY
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

street after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Risdon' Meade at Byron Springs.
Mrs. Adrian Won Behrens and the
Misses Ida and Josephine Ross have
returned to San Francisco after four
weeks sojourn In Santa Barbara. The
party is registered at the Fairmont
where they expect to remain until
September.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

trude Joliffe. who recently passed
three weeks at the watering place
Miss Maud and Miss Ella OConnor
and James D. Phelan and his nephew.
Noel Sullivan, were among others
at Carlsbad during their stay, and
the entire party held delightful
reunion. Mrs. Rudolph Spreckcls and
her children and Miss Joliffe will
sail this week for the United States,
and after brief sojourn In New York
will come to California to spend the
winter.
An interesting addition to {he smart
colony OF Los Angeles visitors who
are sojourning at the Potter are Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Mccarthy and Miss
Aileen Mccarthy who arrived a week
ago yesterday. The McCarthys are
planning to remain in Santa barbara
throughout September.
Mrs. George Wiltshire who is also
sumsnering in Santa Barbara, having
taken q cottage until October. pre-
sided over a dinner Monday evening
1T lie Chalet in Montecito. She was
assistso by her daughter. Mss Doris
Wiltshire. who Is entering with zest
into all the activities of the seaside
Bidden to the affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Guthrie of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Pierce, f. L.
Edwards. E. Edwards. J. Stevens and
John Paramore.
n X "
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart have
returned to their home in Filbert
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
CLAY CENTER

Nh j. f. Bmmhlo has returned
from q weeks visit with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elsie Hnl OF Gasconade.
Elgio Woodsmall ana vito spent
sunday with Mrs. Woodsmall's par.
ents.
Wick Davis was n Slater caller sat.
urdny.
Miss Woodio Han returned home
Sunday from n several months visit
with relatives In Oklahoma.
Amos and Frank Brumble called
on friends In Lin Grove Sunday even
ing.
Jennings Brown aud Letcher Odell
visited Ray aud Robert S%taffords,
Sunday.
Mrs. Wick Davis and daughter
spent saturday evening with Mrs,
Angus, Kruger.
Il. VI. Brown and family attended
services at Concord sunday morning,
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
NEW HOME

Mrs. John Diorking visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest odell OF Harde
man last week.
Walter Larue was IN Elmwood,
Saturday. Co. - as:
We are glad TO say Roberta Harris
In able TO be- up again.
Mrs. Woods returned Friday and
will spend the summer with her dau.
ghter, Mrs. !. \. Poe. after an az
tended yiist with her o In New
Mexico.
Mrs. George Gcrkin IL visiting hcl
daughter. Mrs. Bartlcs OF Swcc
SPRINGS NJ this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fulkerson o
Elmwood were called 10 Oy"rhr0ob
Kas,. last week to be- NJ the bedside .
the formers mother. who t. VI.
u. VI. Harris. J.. T.. Fordham an,
wife were In Sweet Springs, Satur
dnv.
Grover Allen mail carrier 4
sick with appendicitis nt this writini
We wish him II speedy recovery.
Miss Edna Kneck OF Awhile cam
down Sunday for n short visit wit
her sister Mrs. Edmund Allen.
Miss Pearl Laughlin spent Satui
day night with her uncle, G. e. For
hes and family.
Mrs. Edmund Allen spent Satur
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover ALE
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
CLEAR CREEK

The Mr.. Gigers, Joe and Chas.
Duncan and Geo. Pearson were busy
hauling corn out OF the bottoms &C.
higher ground.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Moses Cruea OF Kan
sas City are visiting friends and re-
latives here.
Asa Duncan, who has been sick
with sore throat.
Mr.. j. W. Colt has sold his farm
for 100 per acre. We hope he will moi
leave this neighborhood.
May Duncan Is training a youna
horse Tor the saddle.
w. II, Burnett has been in Howard
county with his cousin, Fish Crom
ley, who Is sick with measels.
win Herring made a flying trip Il
Slater, Saturday,
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
I,IA,'kHt IN

Miss Lorkhart aud her brother. MIR
B,ckhart and wife OF Independence.
arrived Saturday evening So that they
might attend their brothpr-in-law's
funeral. Mr. Harry Liter.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Bottle OF Dewey.
oklahoma we're called tn Blackburn
on account Of la'ers brother. Mr..
Harry Liter's death. -. i
Mr. John webb OF Warrcnsburg AZ
rived SUNDAY evening To be with his
daughter. Mrs. Pearl Liter for = lew
days.
A few OF II young people sur
prised Mrs. 4. \. Breitenstein. Sat.
urhay night. Many Interesting games
were played. All departed at a late
hour aud report q good time.
Mrs. l.. w. ChisWell II on the sick
list.
Miss Emma Marschall spent sat.
urday aud Sunday with her HON.
ltlkA W hHISnHlls
Miss Alcen Ross of Malta Bend
arrived Friday evening. ~ ~ 10 ~.
tend the play. MIR. Rob"
Dr. Jones OF Corder IL located her,
now. lie will fulfl DR.. lIewitt's du.
ties. who WAS u former veterinarian
Mr.. I'D. Pauling shipped four cal
loads OF cattle 10 Kansas city. Tues
day evening.
Miss Corine Lopez vent 10 kansai
CITY. Monday to visit her aunt. Nrs
Buckley.
MIR. Harry Litcr'S sudden death
Saturday morning VAS another M,
shock 10 the whole town, although
Mr.. Liter vas not n strong man an
has been under medical care 10
J sometime. he has been able To h
around. lie arose ana dressed SAT
uriay morning feeling as'well ~ us
nal. lie took sick all of n sudden an.
died IN three quarters OF an houl
The doctor was called but wHs no
able TO do him any good. lie N'
forty years old and leaves n wife an
four children 10 mourn his death. h,
sides several other near relative
The bcrcuv"d one have the sympntn
OF III" entire community
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
JESTER

Mrs. Ohed Noble returned to her
home In Marshall, Saturday after a
two weeks visit with her son, John
Noble and family.
Misses Izetta and Lorena Peterson,
Nettie aud Viola Manley, Mr.. Curtis
and Chester Kentz, and Edward Cald
we'll spent s turday night and Sun
day with G.. II. Lewis and family.
G. s, Lewis and family, Joe Davis
Philip Nickerson, Clay Ducan took
dinner Sunday with j.. X. Lewis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noble and dau'
ghrer Hazel spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White OF Mar
shall.
Mr.. Warner Kent is having thei,
house painted.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

SLATER,

Mrs. Grover Page of Orearville was
a Slater visitor. Saturday.
Miss Leila Gilmer of Orear,ille was
a Slater. visitor. Saturday.
MIR aud Mrs. Tom Robertson and
niece, Miss Alverta Shannon oT Good
Hope. were numbered among tue Sla-
ter visitors. saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs. T.. ~. McCussin al
Good Hope were DIN our streets.
Saturday.
Miss r%;strlla cane who has been
visiting Mrs. George llawk ins al
S%randhopp. returned to her home.
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Cooper Of Mia
mi, who has been In Florida for
several months came in on - Satur-
day and visited Mrs. &. G.. Pinkard
and family owe sunday.
Mrs. Clearene ireland OF Ayres was
n Slater visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie stephens ~ Miami was
on our streets. Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey of Napton
visited M the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. u. Dickson. Monday.
Mrs. NJ. a. Stone who has been
quiet sick Il improving ar this writ
ing.
Miss Daisy Ancell Of Norton spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Will
Slater.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Sheppard Of
Gnliam worShiped at the Baptist
church. Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Flies IL reported to be
quiet sick At this writing.
Mrs. O. y. Neff aud daughter Miss
Julia of Orearvllle. were on our
srses. Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
DR.. n. A. WILSON, OWN
Veterinarian,
Malta Bend, Missouri.
Young Men & Women Wantet

The new Parcels Post law Is
opening up hundreds Of positions
for young men and women as
Railway Mail Clerks, Postofricc
Clerks, Letter Carriers, etc.
Ages lS to ~. Salary $4,000
to $4,000.
Anyone who can qualify should
call and see Mr.. H. J.. Carl, n the
Ruff Hotel, in Marshall, on Thurs
day, April "a.
Mr.. Carl will be- there on the
date named only. This is n good
opportunity for young people To
get into the government service.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

In the base bali game with the
I Topeka Western league team at To-
peka. Monday. the Missouri Valley
college student-athplete lost 10 To
peka by n score of 10 10 q. Rollins
pitched the game FOR VI. V. e.
The college base hall team Won
the gam. with william jewell AT III
berty. Tuesday by n score OF = to !
Kirkland aud Minor was the battery
for VI. V. G.
In the second game wednesday he
tween VIM. Jewell and Mo. Valley
| VIM. Jewell Won. score = to o. Nea
and Minor battery
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
TO PLAY THE CHINESE:

The Missouri Valley College base
ball team will play the Chinese uni
v%ersity OF Hawaii. Honolulu. Tuesday
April %. Much interest has beer
manifested by the local ran In this
event. and a large crowd. no doubt
will witness the contest.
The NJ. V. C.. athletics will alsC
engage the Central College Of Fay
cite Representatives in q game of bas'
ball ~ MARSHALL April -.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
SMALLPOX AND MEAsELs

Smallpox aud measles have invad-
ed tine ~neighboring county OF Lafay-
ette.At Alma. g. seiman was stricken
with smallpox. and has been quaran-
tined in bis home. The disease is OF
la mild form aud it Is not thought 1;
will prove fatal. VIM j. Fet;e. also
o. Alma. has been guaranteed io'
mcasels. Every precaution Is beinr
taken TO prevent the spread OF these
contagious diseases. No other cases
have been reported from that neigh.
bcrhoOd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
NOTICE az rlNAL. sETTLEMEN'

Notice II hereby given to all crei
tors and Others interested In tho 81
tate OF John l.. Masters, deceased
that :. Lois Y. Masters. admlnistra
tris 81 said estate, intend TO maxi
Final Settlement thereof at the neg.
term OF the Probate Court OF Salin'
County. Missouri 10 he holden NJ th'
Court House IN said county on tho
first Monday OF June, 1913.
LOIS V. MASTERS. Administrators
First ipscution April rs. 1913
Last Insertion May 10, 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
To the Farmers of Saline County:

We desire to call your attention to a few facts OF
vital Importance to you, a careful investigation and
consideration of which will be to you a great benefit
financially.
Now thatlthe Old Line Insurance Companies are
about to quit the state We desire to call your attention
and ask your favorable consideration Of the Farmers
Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Company OF Sa-
line County.
The Company was organized and Incorporated under the
laws of the State of Missouri on the 18th day of May, 1895,
and is now lS years old. All the while ii has been fought
bitterly and often grossly misrepresented by some OF the
agents of the Old Line Companies, yet today il is in a better
condition and giving better satisfaction to its Policy Holders
than since its first organization.
We have no fight to make on the Old Lines. They were
here to make money; they did business under the laws OF the
slate. They did il for the money that was in it, they take ev-
cry dollar with them-you paid the fiddler.
What do we mean by Mutual Insurance? This: that the
farmers, by corporation, carry their own insurance and get II
at actual cost. We employ no high salary officers; the bust
ness is run on a very economical plan. We insure only farm
property buildings. stock, grai1, etc. Also we have a Farm
ers State Mutual Tornado Insurance Company, at an exceed
ingly low rate. In has in force % million insurance.
Our office is located I'd story, north side square.
b. j. OREAR, President.
WIN PUTSCH, Secy.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
gyj.DD,l ittbNiti.
",

Edward Page was awarded the
contract TUESDAY Tor III" ronsiruc-
ton OF u s25.ooO residence to he
built by l.. -. Murrsli on Eastwood.
The dwelling will be- OF brick and
whom finished will he u Of the
bandsomest homes IN Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Miss clara W. Gorkcr OF Slater and
John X. r. Miller OF Atlanta. kas.
were married April s. at the Howard
hotel In Marshall. Rev. H. ". Fake.
Who has been directing the choir AZ
the recent revival ut the ii. T..
Church. u%fiiciatcd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
AIkEN-FEANkIIN

Miss Daisy Dean Franklin and u,
q. A Aiken both of Malta Bend wer,
married at the brides home Wei
ncsday. April ~. Rev. p. NJ. CAT.
officiating. Mrs. Aiken is the Sodny
est daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. j. "
Franklin and was born aud iearc
at Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
of Rlnckbmrn.

VI bliF NJ
John Harris was a pleasant caller
on Miss Bessie Knott, sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. VI. Harris and
daughter. Miss Mamie we're SUNDAY
visitors with Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Wal
ter Larue.
Mr. aud Mrs. VIII Driver and
children. Mr.. aud Mrs. lee Wyrict
aud lamily were sunday guests Of Mr..
ANA Mrs. Louis Fischer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
MI. IL1INAIin.

Mr.. carl Grimes has been elected
by the board 10 teach our school.
h.xt year.
Carl Grimes school south OF tow
closed Tuesday with the annual IN
dinner followed by An excellent pro
gram. that did much honor 10 botl
pupils aud teacher.
Jumped From Train.
A man by the name OF Arthe.
Bernstein Jumped from train No. -
here Sunday morning aud wandered
up 10 Dr. Tuttles house. lie was IN
dazed condition. even attempting one,
10 ininre himself with the butche
knife. Hut the doctor WAS to quici
for him. After clothing him properl.
he turned him over 80 coDsiabi" Dow
den. where he was taken care 81 un
IN the railroad company had hir
sent on to Kansas City on No. II. Il
care of th. doctor. Dr. Tuttl
returned home Tuesday morning an,
reported him well taken care OF unit
his ranily could he reached. u seem
ed that worry over business affair
had caused him To be- temporarily IN
n
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
IIAItIIEMNN.

49,. ionry M"uir Of 81. Louis visit
az days with u. Niemicr an'
"a. ~.
'i loari Niemrior OF Marshall Il
..iag with her SISTER and brother
.li.i..s.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

We dc Job work.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Mrs. John Diorking visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Odell OF Harde
man last week.