davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
CLUB CLOSES SEASON.
Or. Burton Appears Before Twentieth
Century in Last Number of Year.


Members of the Twentieth Century
Club were entertained Saturday even
ing at the home of M. and Mrs, l. O.
Kemble. 541 North Third street, when
DIR. Richard Burton, Of the University
of Minnesota, closed the years calen-
dar with very fine lecture on The
Modern Drama AS the study class OF
the club has been studying The
Drama during the year. the subject
was thoroughly fitting and appreciated
as closing feature for the year.
Dr. Burton said that the drama OF
today is advancing in the direction OF
educational value and its purpose
should 10 teach great lessons. He
mentioned Ave influences outside the
home as forces to be reckoned with
the school library. church. new spaper.
and lheate- The influence Of the
Dramatic League of America ~ making
itself felt by acquainung the masses
with the best in drama. Mnnicipal
tbs aters are being established which
help 10 educate the people
The speaker viewed With disfayor the
play built abou, star. and with the
purpose OF making the star attractive
Plays thus written and staged distort
the story of life. Seeing IS believing.
sight in addition 20 hearing the more
convincing. and more persons are in
fiuenced by seeing play han By read
ing Il.
The house decorations Of the Kemble
home consisted OF quantities Of roses
and plans which were pre:lily arranged
in the differen, rooms Alter the pro-
gram. and during taeHscciai hour. re-
freshments we're serred by Miss, 8
Cleneweil Lay. Ina VIII Gerna Carney.
and Elizabeth Urine. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Wallace. of Hoopeston. Ill, We're the
only guests from out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Women eambl. for HIGH Stakes.

Many women are gamblers for very
high stakes. They stake their health
and good looks upon everything work.
ing out all right when attacked by
those ailments which their sex alone
are called upon 20 suffer
The only excuse can be ignorance
Of the dangerous consequences or an
aversion to undergo medical examina
ton. This may often be avoided by
recourse to Lydia e. Pinkham's's Veg
etabIe Compound, perfectly safe
and harmless remedy compounded
from roots and herbs, which for near
~ forty years has been curing Amer
lean women from the worst forms OF
female iils.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
REV. M'GEE
Gives Extraordinary Endorsement Of
Mr.. WAYNE WRIGHT.

He says, In NY Judgment Mr., Wayne
D Wright has few superiors as solo
list. l have had the pleasure Of hearing
him great many times and have never
been disappointed. Nature has given
him voice OF unusual sweetness and
power and TO perfect IT he has pat
himself undsr the best of teachers. In
addition, ne has had the training and
experience OF public work before crit
ical audiences While in lyceum work.
His repertoire is extensive and en-
braces the choicest selections OF both
classic and popular music. He never
disappoints'
NJ Wright will sing a the Eap,is,
temple Wednesday evening. April 80.
He Will be assisted by Miss Emily
Perkins Admission 30 cents.
COMMITTEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
TEACHERS HEAR BURTON.
~" Professor Tells
Dickens and His Works.

one hundred fifty teachers, repre-
senting the city and country schools.
and a few OF the town people enjoyed
a splendid lecture Saturday afternoon
al the high school building by DR..
Richard Burton, of the University or
Minnesota. Dr. Burton took as his
subject The Return to Dickens. \
vocal solo by Miss Eliza beth Welle-
MEYER. which was thoroughly appre-
cia,ed, preceded the lecture. DR.. Bur
Ton expressed thruout the entire tall
Dickens great literary force for good
and that the people todaH are becadn
ing more interested in his great WORKS
than ever before. The lecture PROVED
extremely interesting and an inspiTa
ton along literary lines 10 the teacher
and others present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ORPHEUM
Theater Beautiful
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE
ACT 1.-eARRETT & EARL, Comedy
Novelty. Singing and Talking skit,
Who's Who. This is Feature Act.
ACT knoxville sToMM, Tn. Boy
Hercules. Age II. The strongest Boy
in the World.
ACT Il-clYoE ELLIOTT. tn.
Merry Minstrel. Come and Have q
Good Laugh.
PHOTO PLAY-The Fired Cook Com
edy, kaIer.
PHOTO PLAY-5roneto 5iitys Crate.
fuEnsss. Gripping Western Story,
With Mr.. Anderson. Essanay.
PHOTO PLAY-pathe's Weekly. All
the Latest Events.
FULL ORCHESTRA.
Complete Change Of Program Every
Sunday and Thursday
Matinee Every Wednesday and satur.
day at 2:3o p. m. 10 Cents to Every.
body.
First Show at 7. Second a.
10 AND 70 CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Local Weather Record.

Some tender vegetation was nipped
by the hard freezes of SATURDAY and
Sunday nights, but most Of the buds,
particularly fruit buds. have not I'M
folded far enough to be damaged. The
.er,2 nera t.r. dropped % 90 Sunday
night and 90 Saturday night. Ice was
frozen both nights.
The maximum Sunday was 50. one
degree warmer than the highest tenn
perature Saturday. A year ago Sunday
the extremes We're S. and 81 At 1
o'clock this morning the temperature
was go FIVE degrees warmer than at
the same hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ABOLISH FoREmAN's JOB.
Street Department Reduces Expenses
BY DOING Without Foreman.

After May ! the JOB Of foreman of
tn street departnlen: is to re abolished
and Fred u Way. who has been fore
man. will leave the cit!'s employ. BY
abolishing the job Of foreman, the de-
partnle-t cuts expenses so a month
Instead of a 80 foreman to have per-
sonai charge Of the street gangs. his
duties Hill be taken over ny Street
Commissioner George Herman. al ss5
per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

the city again early this morning, en-
route 20 Peoria to attend a meeting OF
the New York Central fast freight
lines on Tuesday. While in Peoria the
officials will make a trip over the
Peoria terminals and be guests at a
banquet given by the Transportation
Club Of Peoria. on Thursday the Min
neapolis officials expect to be here
again Tor a day. and from here will go
10 Des Ioines. Fort Dodge, and over
the western division Of the read. in
Guiding Waterrown and Aberdeen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.
M. G. ST. /. Traffic Men Stop in City
While on Trip Over Line.

4 party Of traffic officials Of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad spent
Saturday in the city, stopping here
while en- route to Minneapolis from a
trip over the line. The trip has in
Guided both junction points and small
stations. Included in the party were S.
G. Lutz, freight traffic manager: a. B.
Cults assistant freight traffic mana
ger: D. NJ Dennison and F. B. Town
send, assistant general freight agents.
all OF Minneapolis: J. c. Glenn, Of this
city, travelling freight agent; and Ross
Brown, of Oskaioosa, district passen-
ger agent. Superintendent r. S. Mar
shall. of Oskaloosa, accompanied the
party.
The Minneapolis officials passed thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
In the Police Court.

\ man giving the name of John DEN
do. arrested by the police for being
drunk, pleaded not guilty in the may
ors court this morning on the strength
Of the arfurnent that there were no
saloons in the city and 1t was irnpos-
sible TO get drunk. He put up his
watch and 81 in money for his appear
ance Tuesday afternoon-at o'clock.
c. johnson, arrested for vagrancy.
was released by the mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

has taken the Initiative IA the oro4niS
cation. He 10 circulating scI
among veterans. asking for = chartsn
Fifteen signatures are necessary Ann
more than half that number have been
secured sFs
When the number needed nave peeA
signed Maj. e. c. johnson, 81 Ceoar
Rapids. department conlmander. VII Y
come here to institute the camp. y
preliminary meeting for the purpose OF
organizing will probably be held some
time next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
mUSCATiNE VETERAN DEAD.
Allen G. Young Dies Of Chronic All
ment Sunday Evening.

Fnent SuhGdJ Evening.
Allen G. Young, member OF the
soldiers home from Muscatine. died at
the old peoples building sunday even
ing at $40 Of chronic inflammation Of
the bowels.
Mr.. Young entered the home on July
y. 1905. a native of New York state,
where he was born Sept. !. 1888, Mr..
Young enlisted in Company K, First
Wisconsin lea-vg artillery, Sept .S,
1864. at Fond du Lac. He was dis
charged June 20, 1865, at Washington.
Aside from his widow, Mrs. Amelia
r. Young. who is a member Of the
home, Mr. Young is survived by two
sons and a daughter. They are Leland
G. Young. of Muscatine: ". F. Young.
OF Hartford, Wis; and Mrs. Marian G.
Garter, Of Rjchfeld, Idaho.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock from the assem-
bly, hall, Rev. c. E. Pilgrim officiating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
CLARK ADJUDGED INSANE.
Britain & Co. Waterman Commute

Britain & Co. Waterman Committed
to Independence Hospital.
James 4. Clark. Io1 Bromley stree.
the Britain & CO. waIchman WHO
wandered away from home THURSDAY
and vas arrested at st. Anthony. vas
Saturday afternoon ordered committed
20 the state hospital for the insane at
Independence.
Deputy Sheriffs r G. Goodale and
Charles Henry took Clark to Inde-
pendence SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs ]. V. Bass. 307 Summit
street, entertained the members Of a
card club to which they belong Sat
urday evening Yellow and white
colors were used IN the decorations Of
the house and also in the menu OF
which the hostess assisted by Miss
Gretchen Bingaman. served after the
card games. Five hundred was en-
joyed during the evening. and little
bouquets of dases were given as ia
yors instead Of the usual prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Notice to eiddees.

The undersigned viii receive bids
UP to 10 o'clock a. m, May Is, 1913.
at his office. room 10. First National
Bank building. Marsfalltown. Iowa. for
the privilege of operating a merry-g go
round at the Marshall county fair,
Sept. to ~ inclusive. The execu-
tive committee reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of executive committee.
W. NJ. Clark. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Gas Filter Overcome.

While working il ditch repairing a
gas main near the Chicago Great
Western passenger station Sunday aft
ernoon. Eugene Spaulding, 401 South
Third avenue. a gasftter employed By
the Iowa Railway and Light Company.
inhaled escaping gas and was over
come. He vas unconscious when the
physician who was summoned arrived.
but was quickly revived and soon re-
covered from. the effects oc the gas
without it being necessary to use the
pulmotor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
MAY ORGANIZE CAMP.

Spanish American War Veterans pre'
pairing TO Perfect orSanixatisn.
steps are being taken by local vet
Grams Of the Spanish American war 90
organize a camp Of the United span
ish War Veterans a national organiza-
ton Of officers and volunteers VINO
served during the Spanish American
war.
Rev. r. J. Thomas. pastor OF the
Pentecostal Church OF the Na1arehe'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
DR.. MATHEWS Is n
GIVE CLASS ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DEAN
SECURED FOR COMMENCE.
MENT TALK.
CONSIDERED AMONG THE
VERY BEST OF SPEAKERS
Man Prominent in Educational Circles
OF Country Accepts Invitation Of
School Board to Appear Before Class
of rs on June 13-ls Educator. Edi-
tor. anG Author.

Word received this morning from
D.. Smaller Mathews. dea OF the Uni
Ner~ity o. Chicago. contains the ac-
ee2tance Of DR.. Mathews 10 The invita-
ton Of the committee of the school
board. inviting him TO deliver the an
nua, commencement address. Dr..
Mathews viii appear before 1he mem
Gers OF tire class NJ 1918 al the Ddeon
On the evening of Friday. june ls.
The school board and Superintendent
Palmer are sratiheG 70 know mat DR..
Mathews can be secured, especially ii
q time Of year when much demand Is
mace on Ms time for similar occasions
thruout the country. DR.. Mathews IS
considered as one of the Very best
speakers and authorities on education
in the country.
Educator. Editor. Author.
DIR. Mathews is not only an edu-
Gator, hut an editor and author. a ma
tive Of Maine, 80 years old next month.
ne received his bachelors degree At
Colby College ST the age 81 q. and has
spent his entire life in educational
lines He was graduated from the
Newton Theological institution 1897,
and studied IN the University Of Berlin
for TWO Years. 1599-9l.
Before going abroad, vas as
socia-e professor OF rhetoric in Colby
College. and upon his return from Ber-
lin was professor OF history and po.ia-
cal economy in the same institution.
II 1894 Dr.. Mathews came 20 Ch!ca-
go, ana since that time has been
Identified with the University OF Chi
caso. beginning with an associate pro-
censorship. then becoming junior dean
OF the divinity school. and since 1903
has been dean Or Tie university. From
1908 until 1911 he acted as editor OF
The World Today.
Among some Of Dr.. Mathews works
are Select Medieval Documents,
The Social Teaching OF Jesus "A
History Of New Testament Times IN
Palestine THE Messianic Hope IN the
New Testament" The Church and the
Changing Order Thu Socia! Gospel,
and The Gospel and the Modern
Man
Dr.. Mathews has also edited several
works that are well known. Notable
among these are New Testament
Handbrooks." THE Bible For Home and
school" and Social Service Series
He acted as associate editor Of die
ttonary Of the bible" and other stano-
ard religious authorities.
DR.. Mathews visited this city year
ago last winter, when he spoke here in
,h. interests OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Kellogg spent
Sunday In Oskaloosa at the home OF
DIR. kellogg's sister, Mrs. I. II. See
verS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
MOVE 70 mAasHALLrowN.
Mrs. Catherine Myers Buys Carte
properfv For Residences,

Property For Hesidonce.
Mrs. Catherine Myers. Of Rippey,
Green county. has purchased of J. 9.
Carter the residence property at s
South Fifth street. The price paid has
not been made public. Mrs. Myers
and her daughter expect to move here
about May and occupy the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
HOUSE CLEANING SALE
Many Articles Needed for Your Annual
Spring housekeeping at Special
Price:

II you need new lawn mower. step
ladder. curtain stretcners or many Of
the other articles listed below. you can
save some money:
Step Ladders.
F'our-toot XXX step ladders. - cents
Fiye-too1 Xxx step ladders, SO
cents.
F'ou--foot iron board. - cents.
F'!ve-foot iron board. 81
Lawn Movers.
Monarch lawn mowers. $3.50.
Glencoe lawn mowers. $3.50.
Crusu, 16-inch cnt, $50.
Cruso. 1s-inch cut. s5-75.
Ilanoy lawn mover, So ."
Curtain s.retchers. - cents. 81, sl-5o.
Window shades. complete, 10 and .
cents.
our great cut glass sa.e still con-
.inues until MAY l..
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

This charming gown of hemstitched
hariste has a deep band of embroidery
in coiors adjoining the skirt. a novel
sash of black satin is brought from
The sides of the waist and knotted in
the back jus, about the line OF the
knees
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Ii. C. Hall spent Thursday in
Higginsville Nthe guest OF the family
OF her brother, Mr.. James Walton,
Mrs. Halls visit was to meet an old
time friend, Mrs. Rubey, whom she
had not seen for many years.
Miss Hester Smith OF New Orleans,
La. is the charming guest of Miss
Myrtle Smith, at her home on Locust
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier (nee MissNell
Real are the guests of Mrs. ] M,
Blacks. Mr.. Frazier Is wishing to
locate In Sweet Springs and the many
friends OF Mrs. Frazier are hoping
that he may find 1t convenient and re.
numerative TO do so.
The air will DO ''full Of farewells'
the coming week. so many OF th'
young people viii be leaving fol
school. Mister Banks leaves fol
Westminster College at Fulton. Mar
guerite Binkley and Helen Chaplin'
for Christian College, William anC
Josephine Simralt for the University
Edna Evans for Hardin College an,
Mildred Beliamy for Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Mary Dennis. formerly Mis-
Mary Anderson. DOW II Beatrice. Neb,
arrived Wednesday night and is visit
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
MALTA BEND

sir. and Mrs. Chas. shafer and
daughter we're shopping In Marshall
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bradshaw and children
we're shopping in Marshall last Tues
day.
Mr.. Ahlf was among the Marshall
visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. Dyer was transaeting business
in Hickory county last week.
Misses Opal and Dee Cossaert and
Ida Dyer. after spending several
weeks at the fair In Hickory county
returned home last week.
Mrs. Cora Nelson left Monday for
Kansas City where she will see about
her fall millinery.
Misses Anna Bell and Ellis Cole
man OF Marshall came over last week
for n visit with relatives.
Miss Coda Mahan was transacting
business in Marshall last Friday.
Mr.. Barrow was shopping In Mar
shall last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
son. Elmer. left last Friday evening
for a visit with Mr.. Wilson's sister In
Kansas.
Mr.. sherman Houston was transact.
Ing business In Marshall last Friday,
Mr.. Alex McRoberts was transact
Irg business In Marshall Saturday.
Misses Irene and Dorothy Houston
we're among those that were shopping
In Marshall Monday.
Mr.. Perry Wilson vas transactins
business In Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
lHAI,DENIAN.

Miss Nellie Dierking aud brother
Harvey OF Sweet Springs are visiting
at J. Il. odells.
Mr.. Emmit Lindsay returned TO
Kansas city Sunday after a two
weeks visit at u. ID. Pipers.
Mrs. John Howell and children
visited from Thursday until Tuesday
with her parents In Howard county.
Miss Fora Howell returned TO Nell
son Friday after spending three
weeks with relatives here.
Lorene Piper was the guest from
Wednesday until Friday OF catharine
Townsend.
Quite a few from here attended
the circus at Marshall Thursday.
which was a great success.
Miss Ruth Davis left Thursday for
Des Moines. Iowa. where she will
teach school this winter.
Mrs. Clayton Nowlin OF near Black
water spent Wednesday at W. j. Gam
brells.
Miss Lucy Dowden returned to
Blackburn after a seven weeks visit
with friends here. She was accom-
panied TO Slater by Ward Piper.
Messrs Frank Skinner and Paul
Parson of Slater we're calling on
friends here Saturday.
Miss Rose Webb returned Thurs
day from Independence, after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Russell Spencer,
Mr.. Boyd Ingram was In this Wei
nifty Friday.
The show that was here the past
week has been well attended.
Mrs. J.. e. Townsend was In Nap
ton Friday.
Miss Alma and Sallie Piper were
Slater visitors Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
Il

VIM. Logsdon and son, Joe, went TO
Kansas City Thursday TO visit Mr.. S.
w. Campbell. They returned satur-
day.
Mr.. Watson. wife and children LETT
for their home at Plattsburg Thurs
day after spending several months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
Liter II
Miss Wiliie George of Slater spent
e Jew days here last week.
Mrs. Duncan Richart arrived Tues
duy to be the guest OF DR.. and Mrs,
Richart for a week.
Misses Sadie jackson, George
Strader aud Mannlius Hancock took
supper with Lee suggett's Tuesday.
Mrs. Johns Of Sweet Springs was
called over Thursday to nurse her
daughter, Mrs. Aug Reith, who was
very i'll, She is some what improved
~ Nhin "ii'hb. ~
Born at Dewey. OKLA, TO the wife
OF VIM. Bottle nee nellie Liter. August
90. a son,
DR.. Jones was in corder Thursday
evening.
The following spent Tuesday even
ING with Mr.. II. Pelots: Or. Jones
Leo Wollerman. Mr.. Kidd, Missf'
Mayme Rubelman and Gussie Lillard
Jno. Reith. our city marshal was a
Marshall Thursday on business,
Arthur Frerkine OF Higgtnsville |
the guest OF Ed. Frerkings for a few
days.
Miss Virginia Paulins was a pas
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

The protracted meeting at the Bap-
tist church, conducted by Rev. VIII
burn OF Oklahoma assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Bolton, closed Friday
evening. There were tout additions
and the entire church feels streng-
thened and benefited by the meeting.
Ed. A. 8. Morrison filled HIS re-
gular appointment at the Christian
church Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Fenner and two little
sons, spent a few days In waverly
this week with the formers sister,
Mrs. Ford.
Il. r.. Meinershagen Of Malta Bend
attended preaching at the Christian
church Sunday evening.
Misses Clara Vowel and Mable
T. ngborn have gone to Marshall
where they expect to attend high
school.
Among the large number from here
who attended the circus in Marshall
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Edwards. Mrs. Bert Price and chill
dren, Haywood and stonewali Hum
phreys and w. A. Coad.
James DeMoss spent Sunday in
Kansas City with his brother, John
DeMoss, who is In a hospital there.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
GRAND PASS

VI. j. Edwards and l.. 5. Reynolds
were ~transacting business In Marshall
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith return
ed Friday TO Boonvllle after spending
"a couple OF days here getting 'heir
house In readiness for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith OF Kansas. who has
rented Il.
Mr.. Joe Harris OF Miami and Miss
Ora Vowel stole a marcn on their
friends by going TO Higginsyille We'd
uesday, September 3, and getting
married. Ed. w. 4. Morrison per.
corning the ceremony. They left
Immediately for a two weeks visit In
Iowa. after which they will be at
home In Miami. where the groom is
engaged In business. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harris have many friends who are
wishing them much Joy and prosper
ity.
Mrs. ID. T. Moreland and sons, Rob-
ertson and Galen. returned Friday
from a few days visit with relatives
In Kansas City.
Mrs. James DeMoss announces to
her many customers and friends that
she now has a full line of fall millin-
cry on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Riley and baby
son of Boston arrived this week and
are visiting the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. L. Riley.
W. A. Coad and sewall Burruss
were %transacting business In Marshall
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Fletcher OF Waverly
spent a few days this week with Mr.,
and Mr., NJ. j. Edawrds.
Mr.. Marvin +. Hart Of Quenemo,
kansas and Miss Elsie Guerstner were
married in Marshall on Wednesday
~September 3. After spending a few
days with the brides parents, at their
country home north OF town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart left for their home In Kan
sas MIR. Hart came for his bride IN
his auto and they had a pleasant
motor trip across the country. Mrs
Hart has many friends here who wish
for her and her husband much happi
ness and prosperity,
Mrs. Fannie Crick with her son and
daughter of Preston. Kansas, Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs, James DeMoss.
w. p. Sparks of Oklahoma speni
Saturday and Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Bert Price.
]. T. Plattner was In Marshall Mon
day.
Mrs. w. A. Coad and little son
walker. left Saturday for Canyon
city. Texas. to visit the formers par
epts. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Yates.
ID. 7. Moreland returned Frida,
. from Chicago where he had been wit
two car loads OF cattle.