davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
DIR. HARVEY WILEY
HAS uARYNG|T|S
DOES NOT PREVENT HIM FROM
TALKING ON DISEASE
AND PURE FOOD.

BUTTE. MONT, Feb. 6.-Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley Is in Butte suffering
from severe case OF laryngitis, which
he says he caught on the train COM
Ing from Idaho.
Some very accommodating person
left it there for me-" said he. DIR,
Wiley wants smoking compartments
in cars abolished, and compartments
for invalids substituted. He declares
disease will not be checked until the
sick are segregated. and sufferers from
tuberculosis. whooping cough, mea-
sles. dptheria, typhoid fever, etc, are
treated the same as 1epers are, and
kept by themselves.''
He declared that persons suffering
~ or any hereditary traits of mental
mitted to propagate.
When woman said the way to
keep men home Is to feed the brutes
right, he continued. 'she had the
solution. The future of the fight
against authorizations depends largely
on the personnel Of those in charge.
Every girl should be taught to cook
before she can talk, play the piano,
EN- oroider, speak French or fiirt.
Il am not like Theodore Roosevelt
beg the photographer not to take
nay picture. and then thank him. Het-
Ky Green eats onions to keep reporters
away. ind 1t takes more than on
ions.
Il wish we had more cooks and
stoves and fewer pianos. The divorce
Hills would not be SO busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

Dalton, OF Winston Salem, N. c.; Mr..
Harry Moran with Miss Berry of
Charleston. w. Va, and Mr.. Walter
Stoves with Miss Edna Stoves, of San
Antonio, Tex. After dancing the old
fashioned 'iancers." all the couples
Joined In the grand march.
At midnight masks were removed,
and much merriment occasioned by
the discovery OF the identity OF the
nlasqueraders
ThoBe dancing in the opening CO.
lontal hEnre were: Miss Annie r..
and Poke bonnet; Miss Elizabeth
Nichols. OF Petersburg, Va, with c, s.
QlA18ct; !. Miss MARGARET Dalton. 81
WHIST st5aism. n. q, with r, %.
RAms4G Miss Edna stoves, OF San
Franctec0, Tex, with Walter Steves;
Mlss Berry of Charleston. w. Va.
With Harry Moran; Miss Richardson,
ct 0We1t Briar, with Tom Kirk
pa$rick; Miss Lille Clrreli. OF Lex
iHG3on;. with Fred Davis: Miss Wilson,
az Roanoke. with Fleming Bprk: Miss
N4M CAffington. Of Lexington. with
DON H5tkood: Misa Floyd. 81 San An
t6ailo, TAG, with Ed. r. DAvis: Miss
MhfthA 6f Louisiana. with Rolfe NIL
let: Nt8a Macarthur, OF winston -Sa-
Ion. n. q. with nd. Frost: Miss Ise-
bAI NNAtt. OF Bedford City, Va, with
~ HI HAMA: Miss Ewing OF New
OftAAnG La. with j.. D. Thornton:
Mis2 E4ith Waddell, OF DanviIle, Va,
With n. n. Witt: Miss Satterefleld, Of
Richmond, Va, with J. D. Flowers;
Mir Ruth aHncock. Of I4ynchburg,
Va, with Henry Peoples: Miss Mayo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
FARRELL IS BOMB
MAN, POLICE SAY
CHIEF DoUGHERTY SURE HE
WILL BE ABLE TO PROVE
IT BEFORE LONG.

NEW YORK. Feb Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty. returning to po-
lice headquarters today after a days
Illness. said that the accuracy of jan
itor John Paul Farrelrs depletion of
himself as the city's leading bomb
maker would be proved In good time,
and that in repudiating the confession
and accusing the policeman of hav-
ing the wits Of him. Farrell must be
crazy.
Dougherty insisted that no matter
made voluntarily.
The detective chief admitted that
the twenty detectives who are trying
to check up the confession with cor
roborative detail, have not had COM
piete success thus far He said that
the hardest task was to verify Far
rell's declaration that he had known
Grace Walker and had motive for
killing her. But he seemed confident
that proof would turn up eventually.
; you can't get away from the fact
that the three bombs-those sent to
Grace Walker, Judge Rosalsky and
Herrera--were made by the same
man"
Two detectives were sent to Danne-
mora tonight to see the convict De-
Rosa the Bull, and ask him il he can
corroborate Farrells alleged confess
sion that DeRosa was his pal and the
bomb was sent to Judge Rosalsky be-
cause DeRosa had been sent I'd prison
fer thirty-nine years. The Suspicion
that Farrell was the real author of the
letter to Judge Rosa1sky,, asking that
DeRosa's sentence be commuted to
twenty years, was exploded today. A
sample of F'arreIrs handwriting, OBJ
tanned from him in the Tombs, was
compared with the latter. and there
were no points of similarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
1DLLNtSS SHOWS
IT'S Progression
---s~---~---------~--~
FROM aes,ooo SHARES DEALT IN
ON MONDAY. MARKET DROPS
no feS.eeo.
GOLD FOR ARGENTINE
BROKERS RAVE VERY LITTLE
FEAR OF GOVERNOR SUFFERS
BILLS EVER BEING ENACTED
INTO LAWS.
GOLD FOR ARGENTINE

NEW YORK, Feb 6.---The volume
OF dealings in stocks, which was $685.
600 shares on Monday $4,000 on
Tuesday. and 2Sl eco on Wednesday.
WAS l6s 900 today. and the comparI~
son speaks for itself as to the progress
sive dullness OF the stock market.
Each day during the week the varia-
ton In the price of stocks has been
smaller and. today there was hardly
any change at all, The general under
tome of the market, was, however.
slightly frmer than on Wednesday,
representing. OF course. certain
amount of buying OF stocks by re-
cent professional sellers.
There was somewhat weaker un-
dertone in the market for copper
arising 4fHtssf4 stFe.ftts pre-
liability that the monthly report of
The Copper Products association due
tomorrow, will show q large increase
IN stocks
Argentine Takes More Gold.
Additional gold exports 10 the
argentine Republic of $1,000. 900 were
announced. The Chicago, Burlington.
and Quincy made an excellent report
If earnings for December of "A gross
increase considerably over s1,000.0o0.
and a net increase of $4,000, The
Bank of England's weekly statement
was not over strong. The bank 6
proportion Of reserve held against
liabilities was 4T.02 per cent. as
against 500 the average for the
past ten years. and the average of
resegve of the bank is now lower
than at any corresponding date since
1906.
Not much attention was paid in
Wall street today to Governor Sul2er' s.
pills introduced into the State legis-
AZURE on the day before having for
their object reform of the stock ex-
change. for no one seems to have any
idea that the bills would become a
law in their present shape.
The provision that a broker shall
not borrow money on stocks
for a Gus, mel 4oE a greater sum than
the customers Indebtedness, while
we'll enough in theory would plain
" he IA rule with which Ii would
he impossible to comply in a widely
dunctuating market or even when
dealings In stocks were at all active.
A further necessary result of such
q rule, IL strictly enforced. would be
demand on the part OF brokers
for very much larger margins than
nof customary requested. and re-
fusai on the part of the broker 10
trade in inactive shares except upon
cash basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
FANCY DRESS BALL AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 6.-The
annual fancy dress ball of Washing
ton and Lee university was held Tues
day night, and the affair was a bril-
liant success. The fair maidens and
gallant young men were gorgeously
costumed for the occasion. The skat-
ing rink. in which the dance was held,
was deliberately and tastefully deco
rated with numerous flags and colored
bunting. while innumerable electric
lights shed q soft glow over the scene.
The ball was gotten up under the d.
rection Of Miss Annie r. White. IL
rbraFfan of Washington and Lee.
The opening figure began at la.s0
o'clock, when four heralds took their
positions in the four corners OF the
room. Six sets Of four couples march
ed forth. carrying flags to represent
different nations. and formed NAL
tese cross.
The four couples leading the ball,
dressed in colonial costume, were Mr..
Charles s. Glasgow with Miss Nichols,
of Petersburg, Va. followed by Mr..
r. D. Ramsey with Miss Margaret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
BODY Of PERFUMED
BURGLAR IS FOUND
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED FROM
SAN QUENTIN DIES IN
NEARBY MARSH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
mystery of the escape OF Herbert
Hepsold. the perfumed burglar, .
from San Quentin, four weeks AFRO,
was solved today when the young con
Vlcts dead body was found in marshes
oniy few miles away from the peni-
.en,iary Repsold escaped at night
Wniie the police commission was in
session, and to gain time he cut of
Ine electric light by pulling out plug.
was a full half-hour before his es-
cape was known.
nepsoids parents were wealthy and
ne was a social favorite. 1t was to
secure money to buy presents for
women that he took TO burglary. He
nad lad for violet perfume. and he
used this scent on his burglar tools.
II was through this perfume he was
caught. = :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--There was
rather more business In the cotton
market during today's early trading.
and prices showed fairly steady
tone The opening was steady at an
advance of to . points In response
to the cables, and the market sold
about 9 to IL points net higher dur
ing the first few minutes. On this
advance there was considerable long
cotton for sale, Sand the market re-
acted three or four points from the
best, but the undertone continued
steady with prices still showing net
gains of six or seven points at mid
day.
One OF the features here was the
selling Of March, and purchases of
May by brokers who were supposed to
be operating for interests that have
been long of March.
The market was quiet during the
afternoon, but closed firm. eleven to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
MONEY ON CALL.

NEW YORK, Fen. 6.-~Money on
call on the stock exchange today
opened at rs per cent; highest g.:
lowest 2 "a. closing 21-2 per cent.
Most OF the days loans were made at
Z rs per cent.
Time money was quite active In the
sixty days maturity. a good sized busi-
ness being done. There was a good
demand for the longer dates also. but
the offerings were limited. Rates 8 10
per cent for sixty days. 4M 4 liz per
cent for ninety days, 4 "a Ia per cent
for four months, 4 Ia per cent for
five and SIX months
Mercantile paper was issued mod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKEf.

reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Co.
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 6. 1913.
SPANISH MARKET--Firm.
Farmers' Spanish, $1.30 per bushel.
Jumbo spanish, $l.25 per bushel.
No, shelled Spanish, 7hc per Id.
No. Shelled Spanish. SC per lib.
VIRGINIA MARKET--Sfrong.
Fancy Jumbo, &c per ID.
Extra prime, 3Mc to 3Mc per lb
Prime, SIC per Id.
Machine picked, Sc to axe per lb.
Smelling stock. PC to ave per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

erately. A slight dinainution In the
supply was noted. The absorption
was fairly good. Rates 1905 per
cent for sixty and ninety days: bills
receivable as well as for choice four
to six months single names; s liz per
cent for others.
Call money in London Ia % 4 "a
per cent: short bills lie higher at
"a per cent; three months bills.
3-4m4 1915 per cent
Chicago exchange on New York,
cents premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
M. ]. 4. CRAPPElL
DIES At HIS HOME
---------------
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY AFTER ILLNESS AT AGE
of rIFry-rHREE.
JURY FOR EMPORIA
MAsoNs CONFER DEGREE ON NUM-
HER OF woMEN--TwO how'll
ING TEAMS WILL CO 10
WASHINGTON.
virginian Bureau,
Room BIS, Mechanics Bldg,

TSteISDuIg, va, teD. b.
John Archer Chappell. aged fifty
| three years, one of Petersburg's best
known and most highly respected citi-
zens passed away last night about 8
o'clock. Deceased was a son of the
late Robert A. Chappeli and Elizabeth
Gotten ChappelI. Of Sussex county,
Va. He la survived by his wife. who
was Miss Esther Clark, Of this city,
and one son and three daughters by
his first wife-John A. Chappeli, Jr..
Miss Ruth NJ. and Miss Archer d.
Chappeli and Mrs. Julian r.. Gresham
all Of this city. Mr.. Chappeli was a
consistent member of the First Bap-
| fist church. and was much beloved by
the entire congregation. For the past
eight years, UP until the time Of his
late illness. he had been an employee
OF the Rucker Dry Goods company, OF
this place. Archer ChappelI had made
friends far and near, among people
at every station Of the mercantile life.
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon from tho,
residence, l09 High street, and the
burial will be made In Blandford
cemetery.
Women Take Masonic Degree.
All of the Masonic lodges OF this
city will unite this evening In con-
ferring the Master Mason wives and
daughters degree. Over two hundred
replies have been received from tuvi-
tations sent out expressing their In
tention of being present at the meet
ing.
Get Jury for Emporia.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bailey. of
Emporia. arrived here last evening,
armed with a list of names furnished
by Judge Jesse +. West, of the Greenes-
vile county Circuit court, to be sum-
moned ms veniremen In the case Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Richmond, Va.

Thatch. OF Birmingham. Ala, with
Warren Brown: Miss Evart. OF Bed.
ford City, Va. with J. r. Neel: Miss
Keane, OF Washington, d. c., with p.
B. Lantz: Miss Montgomery. OF Sweet
Briar, with B. Cox: Miss Tempole. OF
Danvilie, Va. with Ben Fiery: Miss
Harris Staple, OF Lexington. with Gus
Moore; Miss Eta Talliaferro, OF Bal
ttmore, Nd, with William "A. Wright:
Miss Miller. or Front Royal, Va, with
Frank Bonxer: Miss Wise. Of Staun-
ton. Va. with Joe Bauserman; Miss
Marie Archer, Of Lexington, with ".
f. Milling; Miss Jane Carpenter, Of
Bedford City. with Phil Gardner; Miss
Merriman. of Washington, D. c.. with
Taylor Thorn
The chaperones were: Mesdanses
Henry Louis Smith. Edward NJ
Nichols. John H. Latane, Harry b
Campbell, George r. Cross, Thomas r
Ware, r. Granville Campbell, Thoma.
J. Farrar. Livingston w. Smith, Rev
erley p. Causey, Glover p. Hancock
H. Beverly Whiting. James w. Kern
Harrington Waddcll, e, Morgan Pan.
dleton. Harvey G. Wise. Francis NAL
lory. N. Beverley Tucker. 8. Eastman
Moore. NJ. 4. Turner. Misses Bertha
Howell, and Maggie Graham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
By MINER 4 Co. non =. s1.ia st.

firmer tone to the grain market to-
day. There was an active buying in
what at times. Prices. however. fiuc-
tuated but fractionally. The closing
prices were at or near the highest Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
National State and City Bank Talks
RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

all the fort
1 porton of their incomes. " -"' s :
This Institution has been conservative banking
banking
invites from which
est
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. Il. to M,xt

Iauie3 AuxillaFy a. q III. to Mem
An interesting meeting OF 4he
Ladies' Auxiliary ancient Order ~
Hibcrnians will be held Sunday ~.
ternocn at four o'clock, at st. Peter
hall. A large attendance IL expecteas
as matters ofimportance win be tram.
acted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
12snoon temperature , 40
3 r. NJ. Temperature IL
Maximum temp. UP to s p M q
Minimum temp. up to r. NJ. -
Mean temperature an
Normal temperature ... a
Deficiency In temperature today,
Excess In temp. since Mar. l.. 1877
airy NORTHUMBERLAND. aKa
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar i. $50
Accum defciency' In rainfall since
January ! rs
Temperature ................, III
Humidity .......... "a
Wind--direction ...........,.S South
Wind--veiocity
~ g1tasst So. 800. - Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours. b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry--Fowl of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock--Afl live stock In de-
mand. Yeals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and SATURDAY.
Virginia: Fair Friday, probably fair
In north. unsettled in south portions;
neaefate west winds Saturday.
North Carolina: Fair Friday: Satur-
day unsettled. moderate northw est
winds. n NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07

The only one Of the governors bills
to which all the brokers object fixes
3 per cent as the maximum rate of
interest on call loans. No one favors
that, though there is no one who has
better reason than the broker TO COM
plain over exorbitant rates of interest
Altogether there was satisfaction over
the SulZer bills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tReported by Richard w. Maury, 1915
East Main street, Richmond, Va-)
Richmond, Va, Feb. 4, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-rhere was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12
A TEXAS WONDER

The 1ozan Wonder cures kldnsy
and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and BLADDER in both men
and women Regulates bladder
troubles In children II not sold by
your druggist Will be sent by mail
on receipt of 800 One small bottle
IS two months treatment, and sell
dom fals to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from this and Other
states. Dr +. w Hall, 1926 Olive
street ST. Louis. Mo. sold by drug
elsts-Aiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

taulY done me 3 lot
OF good first heard
of it when ! was a
gWland | always said
thatif / ever had f.
male trouble | would
take it.
suffered from
organic indamma
ton and would have
spells when | would
be iu such PAIN that
| would tear my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

Pat Woathors architect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

ELP = NEAT ctl8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

- o E:ssssssssz . ~ Esz o z:ssssss:esz G -
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
INSURANCE RATES

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1S.-If the
officials OF fire insurance companlel
believe Gov. Major will call a special
session OF the General Assembly 20
repeal the Orr bill they may djsabusc
their minds OF that idea.
The CHIEF Executive Is very calm
and very polite while discussing tho
situation, but he also Is very firm.
NO conditions Ia this connection
can possibly arise that would cause
me to call u special session" said GOV.
Major.
That might rs we'll he understood
finally and definitely. The people
have spoken through the General Az.
sembly. Acting upon my best jude.
ment signed the Orr bill. I have
not changed my mind IN regard TO Il,
merits. The matter Is out of my
hands ond the legislature has finished
It's work for nearly two years. II
viii not he recovered.
The fi~re-insurance companies
have no reason TO be scared. The
Orr bill Imposes the same conditions
under which the companies were OPP
Grating two years ago. IL IL some
what remarkable that they were moi
frightened then, hut declare they are
frightened now.
Nobody but the companies and
their agents are alarmed. The sec
ton OF the law. of which they com.
plain most bitterly. Is practically OF
no effect. In that II was the law be-
fore the Orr bill was signed.
"lt made no difference whether
that section was In this particular
statute or not. II was In effect two
years K when the Orr bill was pass
ed"
Gov. Major was one of the speak
ers at the banquet OF the Commercial
Club given TO sons OF members.
Three hundred and fifty boys invaded
Hotel Baltimore to hear him, and the
Governor divided honors with Char
lie Carr, manager OF the Kansas City
baseball clnb.
In the curse of his speech the
Governor said;
81 vas supposed to open the hall
game In st. Joseph today, but ! pas
sed up that honor Just for a chance
to tell that education is the basis O.
all success"
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
GAVE DEMONSTRATION

The Saline County Implement
company gave a very interesting and
Instructive demonstration last Sat
urday OF their Avery gas and oil trac-
tor. pulling five l4-inch plows on
the farm OF Ed, Zahn. II mile north
west or Marshall. Free t%ransporta-
tion was provided for from Marshall
TO the farm, A large number availed
themselves OF the opportunity OF Wit
Messing the exhibit. This machine
plows two acres an hour.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
AT MALTA BEND

Realizing that some of cur Malta
Bend readers were still a little
sore" politically the editor has KEEP;
away from there since last ummei
until Saturday. We found a bette.
feeling than expected and many good
friends still.
We accepted a cordial invitation
/. b. Gift Tor dinner and had a pleas
ant and satisfying time.
Malta Bend is making decided i'm
~provements.
+. @. Guthrey Is erecting a modern
Swiss bungalow opposite the Ballew
Lumber yard. 1t will have steam
heat, Blau Gas Light. water, bath
room, etc. II will have six large
rooms and is decidedly artistic and
convenient. II will be complete in
May. The r. d. stockman Ice com.
pany Is erecting a new warehouse to
handle wheat and grain. which they
expect to complete May list. They
are doing a fine and pros.
porous business under the manage.
ment OF Fred r. Stockman. Mr..
Stockman showed us something new
In a lighting system. They have put
I'm their W electric lighting plant
and the strang thing about IL is that
one cannot get shocked. We saw It
tested in every way without effect
The light is bright, safe and econo.
mical. A storage battery in connec.
ton keeps II steady.
v. E. Lloyd on March LIST took the
management OF the Malta Bend
Lumber Co.. succeeding Mr.. slusher
Mr.. Lloyd zane hore from Excelsior
Springs. and Is an able and pleasant
man, who we wish success.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
FROZEN IN ICE

The Kelley-vawter jewelry store
had an exhibit at their establishment
Saturday that created a great deal OF
interest. A South Bend watch was
frozen by the Marshall Ice Company
In the center OF n cake OF ice and
displayed In front OF the store. The
watch kept correct time through
out the day. Any one contemplating
n trip to the artIc region would be
wise to provide themselves with one
OF these time keepers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
JUDGE PLANTS CORN

Sedalia, Mo-, April i9.-Judge j. l..
Mccurdy OF the Western District OF
Pettis county Is believed TO be the
first farmer In central Missouri 10
plant corn this year.
lie began yesterday. II the wealth.
err continues favorable many other
will begin planting next week.
Oats sowing has been delayed on
account OF continued rains. but II
VIII be rushed next week and also
VIII potato planting.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
FUND FoR GOOD ROAD

Piedmont. Mo, April ta-There
viii be a road built between Pied
mont and Paterson, a distance o,
eight miles. by popular subscription
Piedmoat's citizens subscribed 81
800. Paterson will donate $1,000
and the county court will be asked "a
give $4,000. making a total OF $4,000
This movement was started by the
Piedmont Commercial club.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
CAPT. GEO. THOMAS

Capt. Geo. Thomas, Jail chaplain
for Missouri was in Marshall
from Friday to Monday in the inter-
est of his work. He put in thirteen
hours visiting our business men,
making 17S calls and collected
$685., for his from fifty con
tributors. He desires to publicly
thank these liberal friends. Sunday
at 2 p. m. he conducted services in
the county Jail, where he found 20 col
ored and one white inmate. He re-
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
MOORE-HOWERY

Miss Lula Howery and Ernest
Moore. were married. Sunday. April
20 at 3 a. m, at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Nancy f. How
cry. On West Washington. Mr.. Moore
is employed at the shoe factory.
Rev. Steinheimer was the officiating
minister. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large number OF friends
and relatives.