davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
TARIFF BILL PROVOkES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, April 80. - Excited
debate and heated wrangles marked
today the beginning of the reading of
the democratic tariff bill in the house
for amendment. The progress to per-
fection of the measure is slow. but
the talk was loud and vocifefous, and
on one occasion brought Speaker
Clark to the floor with vigorous
speech.
All day the republicans offered
amendments to the various passages
of the chemical schedule and every
amendment was calmly voted down
by the big democratic majority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Yavabai County
Wants MMYdeYeys
To Be Executed
Especial to the Republican,

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 29.-At a
mass meeting of citizens. which pack
ed the court house to protest against
the abolition of capital punishment,
Governor Hunt was severely scored
and for his act in reprieVing the four
Yavapai murderers, Attorney Robert
Z. Morrison in his speech declared
that the voters should get out a re-
call petition. Resolutions were adopt
ed congratulating the house and sen
ate for passing the penal code and
calling upon the governor to execute
the will of the people by allowing it
to become a law. Representatives of
this county are also called upon to
again pass the code should the gov
ernor veto it again
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Insurgent Troops Postpone
Advance Against W e S t
Coast Town Because Fed
eral Garrison Is Strongly
Entrenched There.
STATE TROOPS
HAVE DESCRIPTIONS
General Pedro Ojeda and
Officers Held Thirty Six
Hours at Fort Rosecrans
and Will Now Leave for
Guaylnas.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NOGALES, April 29.-That the in
surgent state troops will attack Quay
mas is the inedifinte report of ar
rivals from the California gulf port
1t is reported the federal garrison is
strongly entrenched at Guaymas
while the insurgents hold Empalme
across the bay. There was no re-
currence of the long distance bonn
bardment of last week. The insurg
ent state forces, it is said, suffered
heavily from desertions. Railway traf-
fic has been resumed between En-
paine and the border.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
viii Not cede Lower California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29-Con-
cerning the gossip regarding the re
port of the purchase of Lover Cali
fornia from Mexico, the Mexican con-
sulate here issued the following state
ment:
The consul general Of Mexico in
this city. under the instructions Cf
the department of foreign relation;
of his country energetically protests
against the report puollshod about
the cession of Lower California TO
tae United States The policy Of
Mexico is always and snail oe not to
ALLEVIATE one inch of t9r'.torE."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
HOME FOR FALLEN
Women From Segregated District
Have Chance to make Good

OAKLAND. April ga house sur
rounded by three acres of fruits and
vegetables near here. has been OBJ
tanned by a number of womens clubs
as home for women from the seq
regated districts. The home will be
open to all women desiring employ
ment or a place of refuge, and they
viii be taught farming. poultry and
pigeon raising Among the patrons
are the Woman"s Labor organization,
the Child Welfare League, the Moth
ers' clubs, and the w c. I. L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Oieda Released.

SAN DIEGO, April 29.-After thirty
six hours of detention at Fort Rose
Grams. where they We're treated as
guests, rather than prisoners, General
Pedro Ojeda, recently commander OF
the Huerta forces in northern Mexico
together with the officers of his staff
We're released by orders of the wal
department today and at once returned
to this city, where he and the party
will remain until tomorrow night
when they will take the steamer En-
senada to carry out the program in
terrupted by last nights arrest, pro-
ceeding to Guaymas to tight FOR the
Huerta government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
WILL NOT WITHDRAW

JEFFERSON CITY April 29-Eour
fire insurance companies against
which proceedings were brought to
prevent them from leaving the state,
notified Insurance Superintendent
Revell today that they would not
withdraw on MAY l.
Five Missouri companies notified
the superintendent that they will
continue in business and fourteen
foreign insurance companies, includ-
ing four named in the suit of the at
torney general. notified him they
would not withdraw from this state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
SLAVERY
SOCIETY FORMED

SACRAMENTO, April 29-The
California Anti-Slavery Society,
the object of which is to secure
the enforcement of all laws and
ordinances, sta e, federal and mu-
nicipal, against white slavery, fill
ed incorporation papers today.
The members are all from San
Francisco but branches are prob
able in Los Angeles and other
cities of California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
BRYAN CALLS Y. M. C. A.
CHARACTER FACTORY

SACRAENTO, April 29.-Sec-
retary of State Bryan was the
principal figure at the laying of
the corner stone of the new Y.
NJ G. A. building He spoke to
a crowd of five thousand At
the close of his address he set
the stone for what he called
Sacramentos character factory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
Talkino Peace.

EAGLE PASS, April % Agents
saying they represent Oiaz and Car
rama spread reports today that they
ere negotiating for The alliance ct the
two leaders. Hostilities in the zone
controlled by CarranZa ceased, owing,
it is said, to overt1 'es by Generals
Trucy Aubert and Lopez u JOIN the
cC1stitutiOnaliStS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30
CALIFORNIA ORA WIS
NEW ALIEN LAND BILL
WHICH MA Y PREVAIL
Alaska Passes
An Aut-AHeu
Fishing Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

JUNEAU. April 20. - The house
anti alien fishing bill passed the ter
ritorial senate today by unanimous
vote and is now in the hands of the
governor. After the bill passed, a
message was sent to Governor john
son, of California. informing him of
til Alaska legislatures action. The
bill. which is fathered by Repre-
sentative n J. Sevindseth. of Wran-
gell. is designed to bar Japanese
fishermen who have rapidly in
creased their operations in the
Alaskan waters in recent years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-30

Continued on Page Ninel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14
Forest Notes.

To secure a merit badge in
forestry boy scouts are required,
among other things to identity
|25 kinds of trees.
One Of the principal by-pro-
duets Of the national forests of
Japan is furnished by mush-
rooms, which have yielded in
enc year a revenue Of a million
dollars.
Articles Of clothing from wood
fiber are being made IN Europe.
The material for a suit costs
about fifty cents. Clothing
made of this material, however,
can not be washed.
One Of the largest and most
valuable timber trees Of the
country IS the tulip tree, known
to lUmbermen as yellow poplar.
1T is related to the magnolias. but
is Che only tree Of its kind in the
world.
The largest tree in the United
States is said to be the Mother
oil the Forest, a giant redwood.
In the Calaveras big tree grove
ia California. 1t is supposed to
contain 140,619 board feet of
Lumber. There are, however,
many claimants for the honor Of
being the largest tree and the
Oldest tree and these claims,
according to foresters, can not
always be verified.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office Lexington, Lafayette
County, Missouri. Week ending
Saturday, November 9Th, 1913.
Complies by Lafayette County
Abstract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Missouri, Ike
j. Noyes, manager.
Caleb T. Proctor and wife to
Lorain Proctor, W. D. $1,000, w
Il, NE u Sc Il 36-4S-2S.
Lorenzo D. McClintic to Carl
L.. Ristine, W. D. 800, 46 2-3 #.
North ends lots Z and s, block
IS, First Add. Lexington.
Mary i. Buck deceased heirs
Of to David Francis Buck, War
ranty deed in partition $1.00, w
~ Sc "a and sW u NE "a l6-
51-24; to Nellie P. Buck IS A. Il
side NE "a SW. "a l6-5l-24; to
Margaret r. Buck NV " NE II
21-51-24; to Edward O. Buck
+ 15 sW a 2~S-5l-24; to Lucy
Buck Ferguson W u Sc u 90
5l-24; to Dennie 7. Buck per-
sonal property to Grover G..
Buck personal property.
Thomas Burton and wife to
Mollie Helms w. D. $500, 40 #.
east side lot 10, Original Town
Of Lexington.
Rudolph 9. Schaefermeyer ct
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

al, to Cinme H. wileoxon, w. d.
100000, part lot A, block
3s, First addition to Lexington.
Herman Schoppenhorst, single,
to w. B. Emison and Wm. Crut-
singer, w. D.. 1854. 1.S4 A. part
u NV a 22-50-2S.
Aull & Wilson to Joe Rosetta,
". d. $1,450, lot 3, block @E7,
second south side addition south
of Lexington.
Jas, r. Rennick TO James f..
Fleming, w. d. So, 800, + y SW
u 22-4S-27.
Lena. Tieman and Martin, her
husband, to William NJ. Evert,
w. D. So 200, 110x150 #, N end
E z SW. a SW II 44S-24.
Susan Mignery to Emmit
Burgess w. D. 5000, Subdivision
B" Hackley's subdivision Of
lot IA Of Suburban addition to
Wellington.
Dean d. DugginS ct al, to Jas.
|D. Fleming, w. D. $-, S Y.
NE a N Y Sc u 90, and 10 A
part NV a SW II 2l-4s-26, ITO.
acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

Mrs. 4. G. Barnes and little
William Graham left yesterday
for their home in Lily, Colo,
after a visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14
Corder Newa.

ginsylle was in town Thursday.
The meeting closed at the
Baptist Church Thursday night.
Mrs. 0. w. Thomas of Kansas
City came down Tuesday to
coach the big entertainment to be
given at the Christian church
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore of
near Lexington, came down to
Airs. Moores father, Mr.. Jesse
Hit Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Swain Of near
Dover was here Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Jones Of Higginsville
visited here Sunday.
Miss Marjory Swain visited
homefolks near Dover the last
Of the week.
Mrs. Esther GosSard returned
to her home in Kansas City Sat
urday after a visit with K. P.
Kramer and family.
Miss Leila Smith visited in
MAYHEM the last of the week.
Mrs. c. E. Mitchell visited in
Odessa Saturday.
Miss Maud Greer went to
MAYHEM Monday for a visit.
Mrs. Lola Lewis is visiting
with relatives in Waverly this
week.
Dale Wilson and Forest Bell
Of Marshall visited with home
folks the last Of the week.
The Y. P. B. had a delightful
meeting with Miss Leila Kleni-
schmidt Tuesday. The new song
books have come and the young
people are counting on having
some fun with their new "Glee
Club" A contest was also
started.
Miss leila VanDIeter Of Alma
was here Monday.
Miss Anna May Darnell was
delightful surprised by many Of
her friends Friday night. Those
present out of town were Maur-
ice and Claudene VanAIeter. Ed
Hannaman and Floyd Nowlin Of
Alma, Duncan Majors Of Black
burn, and Forest Bell Of Mar
shall Refreshments were sery-
ed during tile evening. The
crowd left at a late hour wishing
Miss Anna May many more such
parties.
The ladies Of the Christian
church gave an oyster supper
Friday night. A large crowd at
tended and they cleared twenty
collars.
0des See and Henry Holscher
visited in Sedalia Sunday.
The town of Corder was
awakened Saturday night by the
cry of fire. Mr.. Jesse Hitts
house was ON fire. People from
all directions run to help put it
out, but it was too Far gone to
save it. Mr., HIT and family
had just returned home from
the show when they noticed the
flames. The fire started from a
bad flue. The largest part of
the furniture was saved, but
nearly all their clothing was
burned.
Miss Leila Kleinschmidt visit
ed in Higginsyille Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

Mrs, j. 7. Wheeler and Mrs.
G. w. Lucky of Dubois, Nebr.,
and Mrs. j. A. Young of Aurora
Illinois, returned to their respec-
tive homes Tuesday after a
visit here with the family Of G.
l.. Morris.
Miss Bess Johnson returned to
her home in Kansas City Wednes-
day evening after a visit here
with relatives. Miss Lucy May
Payne accompanied her home for
a few days visit.
Rev, A. S. Winslow, for two
years the Yice-President Of Lex
Iington College, left Wednesday
night for Cherokee, Iowa, whore
he has accepted the passionate Of
the Baptist church at that place.
G, Gruber went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day ON
business.
Mrs. j. J. Woodruff and two
children went to Higginsville
Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Firman White went to Dover
Tuesday for a few days on
business.
James r. Moorehead, Jr., re-
turned to Fulton Tuesday af-
ter a visit here with homefolks.
Mr.. Jesse Coats and Miss Alice
Werner, both Of Lexington, were
married Monday evening in the
Recorders office by Judge Thos.
a. Walker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

Mrs. John Brooks Of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday night
for a visit here with Mrs. Mary
Brooks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

Mrs. John ACres and little
son returned Monday evening
from a few weeks visit in Bed
ford, Indiana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-14

Mrs. Ryland Todhunter and
daughter, Miss Katherine, went
went to Higginsyille yesterday
81 end the day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
CONCORD RIDGE

Mrs. VIII Thomas and Mrs. FranE
Brockway visited relatives In Mar.
shall from Monday until "Wednesday.
Harry Thomas went TO Jefferson
Oty Tuesday and came back We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts visited
with Rop Piper aud family from Sat
urday until Sunday evening.
Steve Craig's family is sick with
the grip.
Owing TO the rain several OF our
boys and girls were very much tis-
appointed Friday night as they had
planned to have a social meeting at
the home of Miss Reuth Piper.
MIR. Wiley is somewhat better OF
present.
Mrs. Jim Wood went to a quilting
party at Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
hast Monday.
Mrs. Mae Thomas visited her mo-
ther and father a few days last week
Mrs. e. o. V. Wood and children
visited her mother. Mrs. Kate Dysart
last week.
Henry Aselmeyer is sick with th'
Strip.
Mrs. Herman Aselmyer. Mrs
Henry Eilers and several more sol'
some nice chickens to Jack Dysar
at ~ cents a pound last Tuesday.
Rev. schuab preached at Concor,
Sunday morning but did not preacl
that night as he had received wor,
that his father was dangerously III
Gus Jerneck and Willie Hermann
were in Marshall Wednesday buyin
furniture.
A number of our neighbors wer
hauling lumber from the Island TO
Dave Green's new house. Mr.. Gree
was recently burnt out.
Mrs. Henry Casey and Mrs. BuI
reli Thompson visited Mrs. ThomT
sons son, Jack Dysart. last Monda,
Miss Edna Cation OF Arrow Roc
visited Miss Veda Piper Saturda
night and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
GILLIAN

j. ". Jordan transacted business
In the county seat one day last
week.
Lehman Cooper was visiting
friends at Central college In Fayette
Sunday.
Rev. Blatz OF Kansas City passed |
through here Monday on his way 70
New Frankfort where he was TO
preach that night.
A. Il. Kallmeyer was visiting home
olks In Glasgow Saturday and Sun
day.
r.. u. Grain. our school superinten-
dent. spent Sunday with friends IN
Fayette.
c. II. o. Liembrock. our real
estate man, transacted business IT,
Fulton Saturday.
Austin Fowler was visiting hi
brother Earl In Fayette Saturday and
Sunday.
7. ]. Goodman and family after
spending several months with his
daughter In Texas, returned home
Friday.
J. w. Mckinney spent the week
end with his family In Columbia.
| j. NJ. Frost and son visited rela-
tives In Centralia a few days last
week.
REV. Bolton baptized 16 converts
at the Baptist church last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo Bowles Is spending a
few days with relatives In Hannibal
Melvin Genser lefr Sunday for q
short stay in Kansas City.
Mrs. A, Il. Oldham, after spending
several days with j. l.. Bolelken ant
family returned to her home II
Moberly last week.
Miss Bess Swinney entertained thu
- club at her home last Saturday.
Mrs. II. Schellenberg is visiting hel
daughter In the country for few
! days.
u r. J. Heinzler of Slater was tn,
|, guest OF his sister, Mrs. r. E. Bal
z lew Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Coleman, forme
e resident of Gillian. took suddenl
T III on TIL streets of Kansas City re
D Gently.
The G. ]. C club met at the hom
: OF Mrs. r. G, Jordan last Thursda,
: w. w. Lee sold five head OF hog
:. to l.. G. Guerin one day this week,
Mrs. Balthis OF Marshall spent
y few days this week at the home Of ]
w. Jordan and family.
Miss Myrtle Lee spent Saturda
and Sunday at the home of C. II. c
II Liembrock and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
|CountyNeDs|
MALTA BEND

MIR. +. C.. Blackburn was transact
ing business in Marshall last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and children
went to Marshall last Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ras Williams
Mr.. Anderson draye over sunday
morning and they returned home In
the evening.
Miss Coda Mahan was a Marshall
visitor last Monday.
Miss Meryl Blosser, after visilng
relatives IN jefferson City for two
weeks. returned home last week.
Mr. Il. C. Potter was transa;tlnl
business in the county seat last Mon
day.
Miss Moryl Blosser after visiting
relatives in jefferson City for two
weeks. returned home last week.
Mr. r. G. Potter was transactiug
business in the county scat last Non
day.
Miss ..c-yl Blosser entertained her
cousin from Lexington several days
last week
Mrs Mahan was called to Kansas
City last Friday by the illness of her
niece.
Mrs. Marlin Reith aud baby came
in from Sweet Springs last Fricay
fer n week with Mrs. Reith's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adkins.
Mrs. Minnie Gaines of slater visit-
ed her brother. stephen Frazee and
family several days last week. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Long.
Mrs Joe Deckard spent last Thurs
day In the bottoms. the guest of Nr.
and Mrs. A. V. Deckard.
Mrs. Adolph Ankel OF Camen. Mo.
is here visiting her daughter, AIRS.
VIII Tobn and family.
Lenbrey Silver's. son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lee silvers. died at the home Of
his grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. Cook,
Friday. February 2ist at 1920 y. m.
at the age OF - months The funer-
al services were held at the house on
Sunday. February 23 at O'Clock p.
tn. conducted by Rev. Leatherman
Burial at the Malta Bend cemetery.
Messers Everett walker and Archie
vanAnglen we're transactlng business
IN Marshall last Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Leatherman Of 81
Louis visited his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Leatherman, several days the
first OF the week.
Miss Dean Bailey was among th'
Marshall visitors last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Houston came dowl
from Lexington. where she is attend
ing school, Saturday morning, for
few days visit with her parents. MI
and Mrs. John Houston.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
SWEET spRINcs

q. c. Smith is at home from
Cluster, Okla. where he had beer
for the past year, and will visit his
paretns, MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Smith
Miss Eva Nellie stallings, who re.
signed and closed her school last
Friday near Slater. is at home.
The Endeaverors OF the Christian
church we're entertained at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM. schlue on Lo-
Gust st. Friday night.
Mrs. W. @. Buckner left the latter
part OF last week for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. r. 5.
Wilson, at Gainesville. Texas.
Miss Harriet Smith Of New Ber-
lin. ILL.,. who has been the guest Of
Mrs. A. p. Wilson. will visit in Lex
II gton this coming week.
Walter Taylor left Monday for
Chicago, where he will remain sew
eral days purchasing goods for the
Smith stores Co.
Geo. r. Wise died at his home on
South Locust street Wednesday, Feb.
10. having been IN with complisa-
ton OF diseases for about two years.
lie had lived In Sweet Springs near
~ tG years, having come here from
Kentucky.
viii Uedger Is at home for sever.
Al weeks from I.evenworth, Kansas.
where he has been employed for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Barbour return
ed last Friday from two weeks
visit with her mother in Louisville.
Ky.
John G. Winter, who has been n
resident Of sweet Springs and vicini-
ty for long time, died at his home
In the north part of town Friday.
Feb. 81. OF heart failure. The funer-
al services we're held at the house
by Rev. G. Bernthal OF the Lutheran
church OF which congregation Mr..
Winter was member. Burial AZ
Fairview cemetery. He II survived
by his wife, three sons and a daugh-
Ter at home. Geo, John, Otto and
Hulda and daughter. Mrs. Fritz
Weber, n married son and daughter
living at Blackburn and son in Kan
sas.
Russell Bellamy received n mes
sage Monday from his mother. Mrs.
]. NJ. Bellamy. who has been In Kan
sas City for the past two weeks. that
his grandmothef had passed away.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
HERNDON

John Shoemaker is visiting his
brother in Kansas City.
Jim Herndon was in Marshall one
day last week.
Walter Mayse and Rich Keeth
went to Marshall Monday.
Several gentlemen and ladies met
at the home OF Mrs. Jane Fenwick
last Wednesday. The men took
their hammers and shingled part %!
the house. the ladies took needles
and thimbles aud quilted. A geaera;
good time wa senjoyed by all.
Fred Huff left Saturday for n
visit to his sister. Mrs. Jesse Tate
Stephens In Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stephens are
going to move TO their farm. They
have been living in Marshall the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward link and
SON Paul will move from Marshall to
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
ROSE VALLEY

A. +. Montgomery and family and
Miss Dora Mayse and Mrs. John De-
lap and daughter. Miss Grace. and
Mns. Joe Welch was the guest OF
Mrs. Nancy Scott and daughter. Miss
Mary. Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Johnson visited Mrs.
Hayden WingIield last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mailman. who
are here visiting from North Dakota,
spent Thursday night with q. r.
Akeman and family.
Mrs. Bird Dickerson and Mrs. A.
r. Montgomery and Miss Dora Mayse
called on Mrs. Arthur Mayse Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Bell Akenan is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. q. G..
Leonard.
The two-room houes OF T. A. Nc
Allister was destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight last Wednesday night
rhe house was occupied by Jim Poe
and family.
Miss Maud Killion spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs
ona Deal. and family.
Mrs. Uriah Mayse and daughter
and Mrs. Arthur Mayse and Mrs
viii II. Smith and Phil Burford was
the guest OF Samuel Rothrock and
family last Wednesday.
| Louis King and wife OF Sweet
Springs spent Sunday with w. A
Smith and family.
Miss Callie Dickerson visited hei
sister. Mrs. Richard Mayse. and
family last Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Scott and daughter
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Har'
per Smith and family.
F, Miss Mary Smith and Herman
Kaiser were the dinner guests o
Samuel Rothrock and family Sunday
There will be preaching at Anti
och the first Sunday in March. Le
everybody come.
Henry Reinwald and wife went tt
Aulville Sunday afternoon to attend
John Reinwald's sale. which wal
Monday. February "a.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
JETEis

DR.. John Hall and wife drove out
10 his farm Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Hazel OF Harde-
man spent the day Thursday with
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sadewhite.
Miss Dunn, lir. and Mrs. Dortha
Pete sadewhite. Joe Irwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Lewis and daughter. Miss
ida, took dinner Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. j. s. Lewis.
Charley Laxton and wife and baby
were visiting over in the Napton
neighborhood last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-28
LITTLE ROCK

DR.. w. l.. Sharp and Ace Duncan
we're Marshall callers last week.
George Pearson, Jr.. returned Sat
urday from Kansas City. where he
purchased Huff automobile. He
got as far as Lexington with the ma
chine but on account OF rain could
not get further towards home with
Il.
Miss Mabel Pearson ls staying with
her sister, Mrs. Jack McChesney.
George Pearson, sr.. was Glas-
gov caller last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Land Epper-
son Tuesday. February IS, n girl.
Several attended the Teimeyer sale
Monday. T. N. Khler acted as clerk.