davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
TALES OF
BIG FIGHTS
ARE RETOLD
Decisive Battles are Brought
Up to Date by New ClaSSi-
fiCatiOnS in New Modern
Dictionary

when you have worn Qua all other
topics OF discussion as you sit about
IN The evening and turn the war dogs
loose and talk In large terms about the
nations OF the world and their power,
and The relative strength OF their
power. and the relative strength Of
their armies and naYics, let your
friends twist about and talk contrary,
but you LAY low With your dicuon-
AIRY.
When they have threshcd out their
differences and said all that Il seems
can be said. then you present tho facts
In the case as you hav0 often read in
the pages Of the great intelligcncer,
THE JOURNALS dictionary.
Keep the hook by you during any
argument and it is nine chances out
OF ten thai you will floor your Oppon-
emf with the facts about the lighting
fellows, near home or on the other
side OF the world. at sea or on land
10 Russia or in Japan.
Tho New Modern English Diction-
airy. Illustrated. Is now being distri-
butcd in exchange for six certificates
and small expense bonus by THE
JOURNAL.
Get a dictionary, feel sure Of youl
facts and bid your contestants den
ance in every debate. incidentally
Port Arthur Is one of Che battles in
this up-to-daie list OF decisive martial
encounters.
This Dictionary has been brought
up 10 the present date in accordance
with the best authorities from the
greatest universities
Better starr that clipping; they are
going fast
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A Simple Homo Method that
Anyone Can Use Without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss Of Time,
nOM,T sENn ANY MONEY

Nou donf want 10 20 thfongl i'ic condnnaiy han.sd
and chafcd by fnssrs YOU want b est ffs she
pfrscni danger oi ai1ngustnn, What 90 vant Is
that will end an danger cnhafautri fnt from
rupture for thc Of yosr ic ana ri, Isis rsfpsis 81
my remarkable ifc, offer 20 rurtusd people
have new Nchod want gsT 60 ~ . rly espsass.
lill out and mail the coupon hrpw TO-DAY
Ny free and generous Offer res1ss fsil ffeshufs rh
proof treatment and other essentials. torsthsr ri y.sahs
Information proving that rupture u eufahle WITHOUT
OPERATION
40 matter whether you have single. tu.hic - nlfd fup
tnfc cnc following opcf4isr. yor shsaid ma ihs
rosron below nh uil Address To-day. No hss I'D
Or hov hard you verk do net felay arccrsf ny
free Offer. No mater uhcihsf you mas "
child. this 81 N Offer and srrourniy Jsu rrn rsl
neglect 40 matter even n VOC eonisr 3ssr hsYelst
is duty Youfsc and family q, fsd low ntsh
my free sHcr and Meihod can d Tor ,ss.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FLESH FORMING FOOD


When you buy a package of Samose
the great iesh-forming food, weigh
yourself and see how much you gain
In The first week S use pr Howard
Will tell OF many of his customers who
mouth or so ago we're thin. pale and
, hagsard. but who are now. through
the use OF Samosc, plump, strong and
happy, with perfect health and at
tractivc flesh He has seen so many
instances of The wonderful power OF
Samose 10 restore the weak and sick
70 strength and health. and to make
good natural flesh that he gives his
personal guarantee with every pack
age OF Samose he sells to refund the
money If it does not prove satisfac-
tory.
Samose Is a pure preparation, and
can be used with absolute confidence
by the most delicate II gives re-
merkable results with children who
are weak and run down and withou.
appetite. Il builds up the thin. pale,
puny girl and woman to perfect
plumpness and health. II is the only
fesh-forming food OF It's kind and in
addition. it strengthens every organ
OF the body, restoring strength and
health to the whole system. For sale
fv n. 3. Danforth
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
HARRINGTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Feb. 6.--Miss
Laura Ranghlcy held a private box
and shadow social AZ her home on
Wednesday evening. The money for
the benefit OF her Sunday school
class. Those present were. Olive
Reed. Grace Gordon. Cathill Ward,
Fannie poOrc. Pauline Franklin, Anna
Lister, Pearl Cahall. flsie Bailey,
Mabel Bailey. Messre. Fred Powell,
Walter Reed. Brinion Welch, Randall
Knox. Simeon Bullock. Lawrence
Jewell Harry Tee, Samuel Johnson,
Ernest Gleason. Alvin Satterfield,
Ralph CahaE, Clarence Raughley,
August Raughloy and others
Mrs. Marker and children, Florence
and Irene are spending a month as
the guests OF her mother in the west.
Miss Fannie PoOrc, OF near Green's
boro. had as her guest on Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Pauline Franklin,
OF Harrington and Miss Matilda An
derson OF near Milford. John
Anderson and children OF philadel-
phia. are the guest OF her parents,
Samuel Bailey and family OF Har-
ringion. Miss Pearl Cahall OF Har-
rington spent few days OF last week
as the guest OF friends In Philadol-
phia.-Mrs. Kate IIurd spent Wednos-
day With relatives in Moore, Pa.--Mrs.
James Tatman and Miss Lydia Har-
dcsty were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Laramore. The Misses
Emma Sippie, Allie Hopkins and
Leila Price were guests Of Miss Hilda
Talman one night last week.-Mrs..
George y. Simpson and family enter
tanned the Rural Club last Thursday
at their home near Harrington. The
guests were: Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs.
David Simpson, Mrs. Noale Cain, Mrs.
William Wroten, Mrs. Fannie
Jewell. Mrs. George Erdle,
Mrs. Hasty Cain and son Allen
spent Sunday with friends &C Milford.
Miss Fannie Poore entertained a
few friends on last Sunday Those
present we're Misses Pauline Frank
lin. Lizzie Edwards, Anna Lister. Ma
tilda Anderson. Hannah Clarkson, Ar
thur Cahall, Johnnie Moore. Loarn
Galloway, Ralph Cahall Ralph Wright.
Allen Price, Robinson Bullock aud
Johnnie Wyatt
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
BUILDING FUND
GETS ITS $4,000

About two months ago the last install
ment of the Eastwood Legacy was
paid TO the treasurer Of Trinity Par
ish, and applied on the building fund
as originally intended. This completed
to the last dollar the payment OF all
moneys pledged or appropriated to
that purpose. In a total subscrip-
tion OF over $4,000, participated in by
over 200 people, and covering a period
Of two years, there was not one doll
lar of defaultl Every contribution
was paid as promised. and the debt
remaining on cur beautiful new build
ings is only $500
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
mEALTH MARNING-

Chilled and wet feet result in con-
gesting the internal organs, and in
iammation of the kidneys and blad-
der, with rheumatic twinges and pain
in back, generally follow Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They are the best
medicine made for all disorders Of the
kidneys. for bladder Irregularities,
and for backache and rheumatism.
They do not contain habit forming
drugs. Tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts.+
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
OLIVER A. NEWTON
GETS REAPPOINTMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 6.-Governor
Miller yesterday reappointed Oliver A.
Newton of Bridgeville to be a member
c, the State Board Of Agriculture for
term of four years. Mr.. Newton is
Republican, a successful scientific
former and has made an excellent
record as member Of the board.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
PROF. GREEN WILL
LECTURE TONIGHT

In Grace NJ. E. church this evening
an interesting lecture will be given by
Professor Francis H. Green, English
instructor at the West Chester state
Normal School His subject win be
"A Literary Ramble Aroaod Boston"
The lecture VIII De under The s0sices
OF the ST. james Brotherhood, and
tickets OF admission may he obtained
from members % the Brotherhood and
~ the door on the evening Of the lee
t0re,
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
The Trend
OF the Times

Is toward specialized efforts; you
see it on all sides. Study any sue
cessful business and what do you
find? Concentrated energy, elimi-
nation of obsolete methods, ex-
pert knowledge applied to the
most trivial details and constant
everlasting study TO make every
ounce of effort produce the great
est possible results. BY this policy
combined with HONEST PUR-
POSE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC,
we have built our business up, until
we today buy in large quantities,
saving the wholesalers profit, and
the volume of our business has
reduced the cost of selling.
This means economy for YOU.
If you don't believe it. COM
PARE OUR PRICES AND
QUALITY.
Your comparison of our goods
and quality is our best argument
for your trade.
NOTE THIS: Our QUALITY
will never be lowered that prices
may be lowered.
If our price looks low, you.may
be sure it is LOW and that the
QUALITY is exactly what is rep
resented, TOP NOTCH"
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

Conductor S L.. Miller. Norfolk.
Ncbr.. on Bonesteel Division Of c. &
n. W. Ry. Co.. recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: Il have used
Feley Kidney Pills with very satis-
factory results and endorse their use
Tor any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are ali right" n. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets" /"
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
y. NJ. g. A. CrRRENT EyENrS.

The New Current Events Glass OF
the Y. ". @. A. will meet on Friday
evenings Of each week, during Feb
ruary, March and April All the
young women in the city are invited
to these classes which will meet in
the class room on the second floor
OF the Association building.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
16 Or. TO the Pound

There have been more OF less
references in the daily papers
about short weight, inaccurate
scales, etc.
| would like to have you pay
particular attention to OUR
SCALES and the WEIGHT of
OUR PACKAGES.
We use the very latest type of
scales with agate bearings. They
are extremely sensitive and abso-
lutely ACCURATE to the fraction
of grain.
They are enclosed in heavy glass,
are sanitary and hygienic. While
these scales are expensive to buy,
they are a valuable protection to
YOU. You know your prescrip-
tions are weighed exact and when
you buy drugs from us you get
what you pay for.
Our "TOP NOTCH QUALITY
drugs, our accurate weighing and
double checking system with quick
delivery, makes our drug and pre-
scription service real protection
and convenience TO YOU.
Phone US; we deliver quick.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

All tire narrowness of the skirt has
been retained Al the hem, and the full
ness has been Dut in about midway
It's length,
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FLAG F0R STATE RuILDING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, FEB, 6.-Presldent
pro tenn. Marshall and Speaker Hol-
comb yesterday appointed Senators
Furniss and Harris and Representa-
tives Hammond, Jester and Barnard
as a committee to have erected a flag
pole and to obtain flag for the new
State Administration Building
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
KOdakS and Supplies

Eastman's Films, Plates and
Film Packs, all sizes. Velox, Azo
Papers. Dark Room Lamps. Tri-
pods, metal or wood. Developing
Trays. Printing Frames Card
Mounts, Chemicals, Etc. We de-
velop and print.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

Among the new sleeves is the XII
mono. cut without an armholse, full
length and closely fitted to the arm
below the elbow,
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
A REAL SALE OF DRUG STORE GOODS

SPECIAL prices this week in Ready
made Medicines, Toilet Articles, Soaps,
Rubber Goods and Sick Room Supplies.
Profit Sharing Certificates With Every
Purchase
-6~>s5 y
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FREE

S5 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
for 100 whole certificates, or any
other safety razor for the proper
amount of certificates.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06
FREE.

IS CUT GLASS PITCHER for 100
whole certificates and any other
piece of CUT GLASS free for the
proper amount OF certificates.
Evening journal., 1913-02-06

$3.50 MANICURE SET for so
whole certificates, or any other
manicure or toilet sets for the
proper amount of certificates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
Administration Officials of the Commonwealth

in prison, he fought straight through until Gen.
Lee surrendered He was of Gen. Nor
gans cavalry and such his courage and
knowledge of men and military matters he
returned to his home town four years later in
command of his regiment.
His private life has been clean and
pure, and his long political record has been
scanned by his opponents with thoroughness
that only the zeal and energy of political enc
mics could show, and that record is today,
without spot stain, straight and unblemished.
He is now candidate for the United States
Senate, and if elected he can out his full
term as Governor before he takes his seat as
Senator.
Governor McCreary, although a of dig
nifty, is without frills, modest, scholarly man,
easy of approach. He is a of the people
who has never betrayed trust nor turned his
back upon a friend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

of Kentucky, thoroughly equipped for the duties
of his office. He has done more towards the
advancement of agricultural pursuits in Ken
lucky than any other man. AS an agricultural
expert, he ranks among the leading men of the
United States in that profession He was born
in Monroe County, Kentucky, January q, 1869;
was educated at the Monroe Normal School of
Kentucky and State College of Colorado; was
married to Miss Annie Miller Hampton in
1894 who died in 1911 He is member of the
Christian Church. Elks, K. of P, Scottish Rites
Shriner, Red Men and Patrons of Husbandry.
From 1888 to 1897 he was a teacher in the
Normal Department of the Kentucky State
University. From 1897 to 1899 he taught in
the Colorado Agricultural College. He returned
to his farm in Woodford County in 1899 and
was elected to the House of Representatives in
1908 and to the State Senate in 1905. He is
the author of many of the agricultural laws
now in force in Kentucky. He was Secretary
of the Kentucky State Fair from 1908 to 1910.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
Honorable John w. Newman

The Honorable John w. Newman, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, is
one of the most widely known and popular
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
WM. =. JACKSON.

VIM. $. Jackson, son OF the late
Colonel WIN $. and Mrs. Lutte "
Jackson, and grandson .of the wal
time governor of Missouri, died al
the family residence in Kansas City
3l7 Spruce street, Sunday, May 25
at $500 y. m. While Witnessing O
ball game last Wednesday a week
ago he was stricken with apoplexy
and was taken to his home where he
remained unconscious until the pass.
ing. Mr. jackson was born at AR.
row Rock ~ years ago. lie came
TO Marshall while small boy with
his parents and lived here until about
sight years ago when he went IN
Kansas City. Sir. JacLson was the
assistant manager of the Hotel Balti-
more at that place. lie was married
2 years ago to Miss Elizabeth Wiley
II this city and Is survived by the
wife and two children. boy . and o
,irl years old.
Mr.. Jackson had many warm
riends in this county who we're very
much grievcd 10 learn OF his death.
Burial was az the oil Sappington
'emotery near Nelson Tuesday after
toon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
CHAS. PIERCE.

Chas. Pierce, GO years old. died In
ipringlield, Mo-. Saturday. May "a,
" liver trouble. Mr.. Pierce was one
,f the oldest drummers In point OF
'or,lce IN this state he having been
IN the road ~ years, and has many
riends over the state who will re-
gret to learn of his passing. He
visited Marshall frequently and had
many friends here. Mr.. Pierce. who
vas unmarried, maintained home
{ Blackwator. lie IS survived by
hroe sisters and two brothers. Two
u iir. Pierco's sisters. Mesdames ID.
:. and II. q. Fray. OF Blackwater,
tre Rister-in-lawB OF u. A. Fray OF
his city. Burial was at ST. Louis
asst Sunday az the Dollefonntaine
'cmetery. Mr. Pierce travelled for n
Il. Louis.~iirm. The funeral serv-
ce was In charge OF the Elk lodge
II 81. Louis OF which he was a men,
Der.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
DEATHS
MRS. CHRIS ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. Chris Zimmerman. nee
Sophia Ebhardt, died at l,er home
near IIardeman Sunday morning
May IS, 1913. after an Illness ol
five months OF athropic cirrhosis OF
the liver. She was G7 years. :
months ana 30 days old and was
born in Hirshberg, Flerstenthum
Reis, Germany, and came to America
In 1870. She was married to Christ
zimmerman February 12, 1874.
near Aurora, Indiana. They lived
there until 1884, then came to Mis-.
souri,. She leaves a loving husband,
s children. . grandchildren, relations
and host OF friends to mourn her
death. The children are Henry
Arrow Rock. Mo-: Christ. Jerico
Springs. Mo-; Mrs. Ernest Hester
mann. Jerlco Springs. Mo-; Mrs. W
A. Fischer. sedalia. NO.. Mrs. Au.
gust y. Schmidt. Mascoutah, H.:
Mrs. Alfred Winkler. Fred and John
at home. The last three children
named and the husband were at III,
deceased's bedside at the time OF
the death. The other children al
came TO attend the funeral which
took place Wednesday, May 81. at
the German Lutheran church near
Little Rock, NO.. conducted by Rev
j. Klindworth. Burial was IN the
cemetery at that place.
Mrs. Zimmerman lived n Chris
tian life; was good wife and moth
Or and will be greatly missed in her
home. She was lady like whom
there are fed today. She was hard
working and self-denying and her
reward was In the satisfaction she
received from well doing and the
success OF her children. The WORLD
is better and richer through her M,
End nothing better can be said o
any one. We extend sympathy Il
the sorrowlng husband and children
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
MRS. ELIzARETH s. suhLIvAN

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Sullivan. aged g.
years. one OF Slater's estimable ladie
died at her home in East Slater lai
Tuesday after an illness OF but littl
over day. She became Ill Monda
and died Tuesday night OF neuralgi
OF the heart
The funeral services, conducted h
Rev. n. M. Taibert. were held at tn
residence Thursday afternoon at 2:Sc
and her remains Inferred at the cit
cemetery.
The deceased before her first mar
riage was Miss Eliza McAfee. sh
was native of Usage county. Mo
where she born In 1853. Her firs
husband was Jno. Shelton, who died
leaving her little son. Leroy, VIII
is now one OF Slater's most deser,
Ing young men. Her second husban
was owen Sullivan. who died severe
years ago.
Mrs. Sullivan IL survived by tw'
sisters and brother. who are Mrs
John Booking. OF this place. Mrr
Louisa Hunt. OF Carol county, an.
Milton McAfee. of Kansas City,
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
A,IONG nrR Enl.Nns-

The following are now subscriber
or removals the past week:
Mrs. Lille WltcAcr. Binckwatcr.
Con O'kecfe, Kansas C.iy.
a. j. odCll. Naptou.
j. II. Haynor. Slater.
s. y. Hlll. Lamontc.
D., J. n. stolaworth. Blue Lick.
Clevc Ford, Malta Bond.
Mrs. Mary Vowel. II. I, Marshall
Fred Straach. II. I, Marshall.
Il. c. Merrill. II 8. Slater.
o. II. Madorie. Il T. Marshall.
Il. +. Boazlcy Arrow Rock.
j. a. ", Hierbaum, Arrow Rock.
ID. Lawlos Arrow ROCK.
Mn. Jesse Morris. Marshall.
a. O, Morris, Kissiwmo, Florida.
=. q. Hilton. Marshall.
Henry Tcgtmcyor. Gillian.
Nick Imam, Gillian.
y. l.. Grimes, slater.
II. A. llngedoyn, slater.
Or ). Il. King. slater.
John Molzl, Slater.
Norman Chaffce. Marshall.
Clarence Tucker. Slater
Edward shannon, Sweet Springs.
Or. j. S. Mckee, Marshall.
e. W. Bogart, Blue Lick.
Mrs. 7. Il. Martin. Moherly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
CHARLIE OElsENDoRFER

At the home OF his parents NJ Cor
ler. Charlie Gel3cndorior. aged about
a years. died Saturday. May "a at /
IN. The little boy, who was the
on OF s. +. Geisendorier. formerly OF
Iarsball was badly hurt while nj
'oIk In the field last Monday and
Is death was the result OF these In
uriss. His brother. who stays at his
ithers meat market on West North
troet and sister, Miss Erther Geisen.
'orfer. Missouri VALLEY college stud
mt. went to Corder Saturday after
ioon. The sister Is one OF the aca-
lemic graduates at the college.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Sir. aud NIrs. G. j. o'qucst cu;cr.
taluod at holr cou.try homo n,sr
sharaclldrd a llmetol number o.
friends and reiaGycs Sunday. May
%. The occasion was On honor @.
Mrs. o'Quesrs birthday Wal tac.,
were no candles burning To ar.
Der age, the guests we've bell 700.
hot to have attained about hoe l.gs
IN milestone. ~ any raa 81"
o'quest bears her years l,ght.y aul
woman-liSc, Insists that ah, ig uot
very old"
ht the noon hour ap elegant Gm-
nc' was served. Tho, present wore
Mr. aGd Mrs. }. Il. IpcDowou puJ
daughters Misses Edna aua Sarah
Mr. j. 5. Howard ANA daughter.
VirainIa. Mr. and Mrs. J. q. MARKS
lurg ANA daughters, Miss Roua, Ruby
and Ruth. Misses Ncl Ryan uai
Gladys Wilhoit all OF Marshall. and
George O'qgest O. Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
SHAFl'ER-HuRT

George II. sharfer and Miss Mary
!. Hurt. both OF this city. were mar
led at the home OF the brides par
nts. Thursday evening. May 90. Bro.
J. T. Wharton the officiating minis
Or.
Tie day was one full OF excitement
,r Miss Hurt as she was graduated
rom NJ. V. c. in the morning; thut
he 29th OF May will ever be a red
ettcr day In her life.
Mr.. Shaffer is a prominent young
ndortaker OF this city. p
The newly welded couple left
thursday night for wedding trip to
oints in Illinois.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
MRS. EMMA pRIGMonE.

Mrs. Emma Prigmore was anon
tho 20 victims OF the Long Beach
California. accident Saturday. Ma.
"a. when n grandstand collapsed witt
large crowd. Mrs. Prigmore wa
the wife OF Judge NJ. Il. Prigmort
late OF Sweet Springs and n forme
Saline county judge. A messae
from Long Beach Saturday evenin
to John Hickiin. son OF Mrs. Prir
more, OF Sweet Springs. told OF th
death and also stated that the Judg
was injured but not seriously. Judg
Prigmore was married at Lon
Beach about year ago to Mri
Emma iIickllnd. widow OF the late
Hicklin. Shortly after the MARI!
age they came to Sweet Springs, ais,
visiting week In Marshall durin'
Chautauqua week. The Judge an
his wife having decided to max
their home at Long Beach. Calf
left later In the fall for their west
ern home.
Mrs. Prigmore Is survived by thre
children, John Hicklin OF Swee
Springs; Lee Hicklin OF New Mexico
and Mrs. b. ii. McCurdy OF Califol
MIA. The remains will be brought I
Sweet Springs. her former home, 70
burial. Mrs. Prigmore was a mos
excellent and christian woman an
was loved by all who knew her.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
JOHN BARGER
DROWNED

Jchn W. Bargcr IS years-oid. was
drowned Wcinsflay evening. May IS
at about s O'Clock while sNimminr I'm
q pound on the larm OF Nn Keller
two miles .outhRest or JlrebaII
Bargcr was employed on tho farm o.
Dr. ". Y. Chaaiain aud had gone.
with two other boys of the nciyhbor-
fcod. 10 the Keller pond TO net
cooled OF from the Lot days work.
81rger became cflmpod and sank IN
ihe center OF the pond. with the aii
o, sooi1 the body was recovered at
about - o'ciocE "Wednesday night.
a large number OF people from
Marshall went TO che scene Of the
drowning Wednesday evening to ait
In recovering the body.
Coroner j. Il. Connell held an In.
Jest at the Campbell q Shuf'cr ua
dcrtaking rooms Thur day morning.
The unfortunate hoy has home
near Bristol, Tenn. and leaves a IA.
thor. moth'r. two sisters aud broth.
tr TO mourn his death. The broth
or Robert Bargrr WORKS on The
Wolch farm IN the urighIorhood Iu.t
southwest OF MaphaI.
The deceased carried $1,000
policy IN tho New York Lilo which
was only made ont last March hy
the company's resident AGENT hero
C.. 4. Kibler and was IN .ayor OF bl1
brother Robert.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
ADMINISTRATIONS

MaSoy B. Jsckman. son A6i VIZ. D..
JscEman, Of no South Iaicy ta.
and N.s' Ncra Lucille Browa Of
siatcr were married at the ~. 5v-
;eFion PARSONAGE 10 Slater Thur day
ovgaing May 2e by the pastor o tho
Presbyterian church there. Tho
newly married oourie have goue 20
housekeeping IN slater where thc
sroom has uosltion IN the Harry
rn,on hardware establishment OF
laal nlaeo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
NrAHi,IiGEI.lCEySI,s

George Schluc. Blackburn and
Emilio Rohkop. Blackburn,
v. ~. McGinnls. Swco, Sprlugs agl
Mamie Garrison, blackburn.
carl Sale. Slater and Lena Nay
Slnlttt. Slater.
Ned Rainta, nelson and May Cgn
nlngham, Nelson
Charles Hurt. Miami and Nanc'
Morrow, Miami.
George r. Shgffer, Marshall and
Mary 4. Hurt. Marshall,