davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25
READING ROOM FOR JACKIES.
Quarters to Be Provided Aboard the
II. s. S. New York.

The Secretary OF the Navy has ap-
proved the provision OF a reception and
reading room for the crew In the case
OF the United States steamship New York.
now building at the New York navy yard.
This consists Of commodious compsrt-
ment IN a location very accessible 10 Nis-
itors. In this room Is TO be located the
crews library. The room is further TO
be fitted with reading tables, writing
desks. paper and magazine racks. chairs
and transom, and is TO be provided with
artificial as well as natural light for
reading and writing purposes. Adjacent
to this room are 10 be lavatory facil-
tiles for the use OF guests of the crew.
This provision for a reception and read
ing room for the use OF the crew and
their guests is a new departure in war
ship design, and has been inaugurated
by Secretary Daniels for increasing the
comfort of the crew and adding TO the
attractiveness OF the ship for the enlist
ed men and their visitors when in port
Similar changes will be inaugurated on
other vessels in the near future
Evening star., 1913-11-25
AUTOMoBIIIsT IS FINED.
Baltimorean Did Not Know License
Requirement.

Ignorance Of the fact that Maryland
automobilists are required to obtain O
license to operate their machines In the
District OF Columbia, even for one day
cost Arthur c. Smith OF 1913 North
Charles street. Baltimore. So In the
Police Court today.
Policeman CLANCY told Judge Null
lowny that Mr.. Smith was operating his
automobile on Pennsylvania avenue
Sunday. and that he had no Distric,
license Mr.. Smith told the court both
he and his wife had been In Washing
ton on other occasions, and that he had
been told he was not required TO have
q license for one day.
Il do not think 1t fair said Mr.
Smith.
Neither do the automobiiists of the
District think 1t fair that the Mary.
land authorities fine them" said the
court
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Choice large white. per doz..
4Oc; strictly fresh Virginia. 35a37; nearby,
35a36; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia. "a; storage. 2Sa32.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per h.. 341aa
35s; western firsts, 81; seconds, 33N
CHEESE-New York state factory.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. 1sa14: roost-
ers, per h., Q: turkeys, per h.. 19a2O:
chickens, per H., 15a16; ducks, per h.,
bali; keats, each. 25aJO
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per h., Halls; turkeys. per h., 2Oa2S
ducks, per h., 14a15; chickens, per h.,
16a1S
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, box. LISA
2.75: bbl., 1.JOa8O0; oranges. California,
box, 5.O0a6.5O; Florida. per box. 2OOa
pineappes pine 0ps per crsae a ss asas: saaps
fruit, per box. 4.OOa4.5 so. pears, per box,
1.25a2. 80; chestnuts, per lb., 2a5 cram
berries. per bb-.. SO0a9O0; per box. 1.S5
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. western,
No. /. 19.5Oa2O5O: No. 2, 1S.5OaI9OO;
mixed hay. 145Oa1S.5O; straw. rye. ton,
16.OOa16J0; machine throsh. 10OOalu.5O so;
straw wheat, per ton. 6.5Oa7O0. straw.
ETABLES-PotatoeS. new. per bbl..
1.5Oa1-75; sack. 2.0Oa2.25; sweet. new. per
bbl.. 1OOal.2o; yams. per bbl. Local. 25;
onions. per lOO IDS. Z.OOaI.gO. cabbage,
per bbl.. 75a1 90: per 100 lbs. 1.2Ja1 so; let
tuce. per basket, 1.OOa35O: string beans.
per basket. 3. .OOa7. 90: beets. per 100 punches.
1.00a3.OO: tomatoes. per crate. 125a3 90:
celery. per doz.. 25a5O: peppers. per crate,
1.0OaI25; cucumbers. per basket. 25Oa
$50: carrots. 25a40; dog. punches; okra
per crate. 2OOa3.00: caulidower. per bbl,
/. .5Oa2. 80; celery, per crate, 2.OOa4.OO.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h.. 3a4:
lambs, per H.. 7a7h; calves. per lb.. 1Oa
IL: medium per h., Sac.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs, per h., 9aIO:
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi. washed.
free Of burrs. per H.. 24a2s: wool. un-
washed, per h.. II: hides. dry. per Ih..
isa1S: salt green. per h.. II: salt sides,
dry, per h.. is: calfskins. green. each.
l.25a1.I5.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu.. 76as6: corn,
old. per bu.. 70aSO: new. 12a73; ear, Old
per bly,, 400: new. per bbl.. 3.OOa3 %:
oats. western white, per bu, I7a4s:
mixed. per hu.. 45a46.
SEEDS-Clover. per bu., 8. .5Oa9. 90; blue
grass. per bu.. l.15a2.00: orchard. per
bu.. Local 10: timothy. per hu.. 225a2 rs.
GAME-Rabbits, No. /, per dog, 1.SOa
200; kits. per doz. 1.0oal.25
Evening star., 1913-11-25
HOW NOvE[|STS
TELL OF DEATH
Great Writers Have Been
Brutal to Their Readers.
Killing of Characters.
From T. P.'s Weekly.

From T. P.'s Weekly
The temptation of the novelist is to
make capital out of death. and to deco
rate death-bed scenes with all the ex-
pensive funereal trappings beloved of
undertakers. To this temptation even
the greatest have succumbed. Dickens.
of course was a notorious offender in
this respect. Hardly do we escape a vio-
lent death-a murder or a suicide-in any
book after "Pickwick,'' and in BLEAK
House there is a perfect orgie of honi-
eide. (Ruskin, it may be recalled. took
the trouble in "Fors Clavigera' to emu
merate the various manslaughters and
strange, unhappy deaths in Bleak
House, No doubt justice approves that
Ralph Nickleby. Quilp. Bill Skies. Jonas
Chuzzlewit. Carker. Bradley Headstone
and Rogue Riderhood and various other
ill-conditioned notables should die in no
peaceful fashion. but the slaughter OF
children and young persons-to slow mu-
sic-is very properly intolerable. Samuel
Richardson reveled in the dying of Cla-
rissa Harlowe, and keeps the business
going for an unconscionable time; while
the reader grows sick and weary of that
poor ill-used, long-suffering lady. and is
impa tient for the end. For II Is a ghoul-
ish loathsome affair. this feasting on
the dying. and We have Dickens at his
worst in the matter of Little Nell and
Paul Dombey.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
The Corset
Samples at So. 90.

No matter how radical the style changes,
some women always appear trim and becomingly
gowned. Their figure lines conform to every
new dictate of fashion How IS this miracle ac-
complished? With the correct corset-the BON
TON Corset
The smart. low bust, the unrestricted waist.
the long. straight hips and fiat back the svelte
figure. Could more be desired from ANY corset?
Prices, So to $25.
Important-Madame Donohue. from the Bon
Ton" factory, will be here tomorrow to suggest
and fit the model individuality demands
Third Floor
Evening star., 1913-11-25
The Corset and the Dress for Thanksgiving Day
GotoT nd Floor Tomorrow Be Fhted An Q Alterations
The Gil lives
For the Family.

Her" Trefousse White Kid Gloves, So in
stead OF 81; and Fownes' 16-button White Glace
Kid Gloves. standard $3.50. at sl.9l. Her
Best French Kid Gloves. with two clasps famous
at s150, are made special for tomorrow at only
$139. Her usual S1o0 Kid Gloves are sc.
The quality lately s125 pair only s1oO
His" Gloves-in the little Mems Shop-with
entrance G street two doors of 11th.
Perrns al $150 and $500. Aders at only 95c.
Fitted at our risk
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Dresses, Sis
Were to $4,000.

Evening Gowns. Of SOFT satins. chiffon and char
meuse, Among, the Evening Gowns are the
three tier models. The lace minarets be
worn satin foundation Of any color. The
draped models include poems In charmeuse of
all colorS. Superb-a black charmeuse dress
with gold embroidered chiffon waist over white
foundation. model Of sapphire blue chiffon
crepe. with orange trimmings. is daring and
successful. An Evening Gown of figured net
has apricot pleating waist and skirt. with
plum satin girdle These and others reduced to
SIS for choice.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
RESENTED DINIA's INTRUSION
Stepney Showed Displeasure and
Now He Is at 0ccoquan.

Resenting the intrusion OF Dina Jones.
colored. into his family squabble. John
Stipney. also colored. procured a club
and proceeded to destroy her property.
In the Police Court today DINA told
Judge Mullowny that Stepney and his
wife were fighting. She said she went
upstairs and that Stepney attacked her
lie then got club and came down
and broke my bathroom door and the
front windows" she testified.
Stepney denied the charge lie went
to Occoquan in default of fine OF S2v.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
MUST BE LABELED POISON.
Proposed Regulation of the Sale of
Bichloride of Mercury.

Senator Gallinger today introduced In
the Senate a bill to regulate the sale of
bichloride of mercury in the District of
Columbia The measure provides that
bichloride Of mercury, or corrosive SUBJ
Innate. as it is known, shall not be sold
or offered for sale at retail. in dry form,
IN the District, except in fiat. triangu-
lar or three-cornered tablet. colored blue.
and the same shall be displayed in a blue
or amber-colored corrugated bottle con-
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Swedish Gymnasts Leave Annapolis

Members of the party from the Stock
holm Gymnastic Society of Stock
holm, Sweden. who paid a visit to
Washington. today left for Annapolis,
where they gave a demonstration yes
terday Of the Swedish form Of physical
culture for jamestown. N. Y, and the
middle west The party includes sew
eral Swedish naval officers and numbers
TWENTY-FIVE persons.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

CD MQ instead Of $3.50 yard for
~@e|O Millinery Plush, in blues.
greens, mahogany, gold, purple.
white and black.
OEc to $3.50 for Corsage Bouquets;
@OS samples of Partisan flowers;
worth twice the prices asked.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Sufferers From Poison May Recover

Walter T. Turner and William Clark.
the seventeen-months-old children who
recently suffered from accidental bichlor-
ide of mercury poisoning, are still being
treated at local hospitals. The Turner
child is at Casualty Hospital and last
week 1t was feared he could live but a
few hours, but a change for the better
came and he may recover. At Children s
Hospital this afternoon 1t was stated that
the Clark child was no worse.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

spicuously labeled poison in red let
ters.''
A maximum fine of $500. or six months
for violations of the proposed law The
superintendent of police and the corpora
ton counsel of the District are charged
with the enforcement of the law. AT
Senator's Gallinger request the bill was
referred to the Senate District committee.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

come out an I went or home as fast as
could. Towser follored me pretty close
and got one piece out Of my shirt
/ am done with girls. But Leander Il
goin' to nnd I want orou9ht up In q
ministers fambly fer nothin'.
...;Vengoance is mine. ~ pa would
say land the Phiilistines be upon thee.
Leander."
Evening star., 1913-11-25
The Worlds
Confidence i'm

any article intended to relieve the
sufferings of humanity is not
lightly won. There must be con-
tinued proof OF value. But for
three generations, and Throughout;
the world, enduring and growing
fame and favor have been ac-
corded
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Crushed by a Handcar.

Andrew Jenkins. colored, 1887 Benning
road, was taken to Casualty Hospital
last night about 6 o'clock and treated for
severe injuries he sustained when a hand
car fell on him in the freight yard at
Benning.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

SE mn to $4,000 for the increas-
@OeUU ingly scarce Paradise birds
and Aigrettes. with latest style
branching. White and natural.
gAN<- to $1.75 for the limitations of
WV expensive Paradises. 75c to
$3.50 the New York prices.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
How Heroes Should Die.

And Dickens, who could thus outrage
our feelings. OBTAINING US by the bed
side and keeping the child alive only
so long it pleased him-the author of
its being-to discourse on the pathos of
the situation, is the same man who
ends the agony of Denis, the hangman.
and the bold. cheerful life Of Outlaw
Hugh with restraint and dignity born
OF the highest genius. Barnaby Rudge
remains behind when the two leaders in
the Gordon riots proceed to execution
at Bloomsbury, and their passing from
life to death is told in the simple words.
"and the crowd beheld the rest"
Could genius tell us of a public execu
tion in swifter and graver plainness of
speech than in these half-a-d dozen words?
Magwitch. in Great Expectations
zone of the very finest of all Dickens
books. and appraised by Swinburne,
at least. among the critics at It's true
WORTHY, lives no longer than Is neces-
sary. and the only blot on those last
days Is the prisoners alleged speech
from the dock on his condemnation:
My Lord, l have received my SEN
tence of death from the Almighty, but
l bow to yours
Of course. Magwitch. illiterate and
ungrammatical, no more said such
words-true as they were. and as the
dying convict would have known them
10 be-than Col. Newcome said, "Adsum''
when his time came to die.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Tolstoy's Sentence of Suicide.

The passing of Sydney Carton moves US
by Its peace and dignity. for it is at once
the most digniied and peaceful of all the
many mortal professions in Charles Dick
ems works. Greater love hath no man
than this. that man lay down his life
for hrs friends" and who but Carton
was chosen by Dickens to manifest this
love. Tolstoy could not resist a sentence
OF suicide on "Anna Karenina." and the
death OF that unhappy woman at the rail-
way stationis memorable piece of writ
tng-wonderful in its restraint: Her lit
tie red travelling bag caused her to miss
the moment when she could throw herself
under the wheels of the first carriage, as
she was unable to detach 1t from her
arm. She awaited the second feel
ing like that she had once experienced
just before taking dive in the river
came over her. and she made the sign
Of the cross. This familiar action awak-
ened in her soul a crowd of memories of
youth and childhood. Life, with its elu-
sive joys, glowed for an instant before
her. but she did not remove her eyes
from the carriage, and when the center
part between the two wheels appeared
she threw away her red bag. lowered her
head upon her shoulders. and, with out
stretched hands. threw herself on her
knees beneath the vehicle, as though
prepared to rise again. She had time to
feel afraid. Where am I? :, What am
I doing? why?' thought she. trying
to draw back. But great inflexible mass
struck her head and threw her upon
her back. Lord forgive me all.' she
murmured. feeling the struggle to be in
vain. A little muzhik, who was num-
bling in his beard, leaped from the step
Of the carriage onto the line. And the
light-which for the unfortunate one had
lit up the book of life. with it's troubles,
its decept!ons and its pains, rending the
darkness, shone with greater brightness.
then f1ickered, grew faint and went out
forever"
Javert and Valjean.
Victor Hugo, in the last volume Of
Les Miserables.' gives US the death OF
Police Inspector Javert in the waters
OF the Seine with brevity even more
admirable. (But, then. the working Of
Javert's mind before the decision that
suicide is the only course open TO him
Is shown at considerable lengthy Javert
Of the river.
Suddenly he took off his hat and placed
II on the edge Of the quay moment
after a tall. black figure. which any be-
lated passerby might have taken at
distance for ghost. appeared standing
on the parapet leaned toward the Seine,
then drew itself up and fell straight into
the darkness, there was dull splash
and the shadow alone was in the secret
OF the commissions of that obscure form
which had disappeared beneath the
waters"
After this it is hard TO listen patiently
TO the death bed Grafton of Jean Vatican
and the tears that choked cosette and
Evening star., 1913-11-25

knees. clasping the noble hands of their
dying benefactor, come not to the readers
Evening star., 1913-11-25

2Nso TO 59c. instead Of soc TO 75c
wv yard for the Best Back
Moire Ribbons. used for hat trim
ming; widths ) to inches.
EOr instead of 75c yard for the
W. ~ inch wide Satin Ribbon,
heavily corded
Evening star., 1913-11-25

"a g6N to $3.50 for Bendels' and
~"'e1U other best imported shapes
in Untrimmed Hats. New York
prices are nearly twice $3.50 to $3.50.
Sn E6N to $3.50 for the Velvet and
~ oaIV Plush Hats. for which New
York prices are 1926 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Thanksgiving Day NeckWear, E..c

Thanksgiving Day KeckWear, E..c.
See the newly beautiful Ruches to finish
dress or coat-only 25c and soc. And these
Novelty Crepe de Chine Bows and Ties at soc!
Maline Neck Ruffs at $I.5o, worth nearly twice
the price. New Plaitings of chiffon net and
lace at 25c to ST yard. Marabou and Ostrich
Ruffs, SIo8 to $500; Muffs only $IIoS.
Wells and Veilings, 25c to $7.o8.
At S7.o8 each-the new Minaret Wells. At
25c yard-the New Mesh Veilings-New Van
ity Wells at $I.oo and SI.5o Mourning Wells,
ST to S.. so each.
Partisan Jewelry-the Latest Importations.
Banquet Finger Ring, with cluster stones,
$3.50 5000, $500. Necklaces of mock precious
stones and French enamel, $2oo to $225o
Egyptian Bead Necklaces, SI.oo to $1,000 Real
Garnet Necklaces. 5000 to $1,000. Velvet Cir
dies, Paris styles, S2.oo to $500. Tango Slip
per Sets, Jeweled, 6oc to S1a.oo. La Tosca
Pearl Necklaces, with solid gold clasp, $I.oo to
$1,000. Tango Girdles, Silk Crochet, with
fringed ends, 5oc. Vest Belts, silk, suede and
velvet, S1.5o. Brocaded Suede Belts, soc.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Continues
To increase

SOLD EVERYWHERE. IN BOXES, 16c 25c
Tie largest sale OF any medicine. No one should
neglect 10 read the directions with every box.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Roalp expert IG
Hats er-Ad Ito oYourGow and individuality.
sRyaMin Are Guaann
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

~ o. B.sea .is spending several
days in Kansas City on bus'ress.
Ma and Mrs. Harry Roberts are
both jmproving nicely from their
sickness.
Nick Stedesm says he bad astork
in his barn yard Monday night.
A. two-veau-old she.her had twin
heifers AMI both in f'ne condi-
tion, very remarkable incident.
Dan Porter vas called to Webb
City last week by the death OF his
father, Benjamin Porter, who was
"A years Old. He resided here over
fifty years and was wei and fsv-
orab.y known. ~
]. C. Hottie, OF C,nton. Mo. w.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed zlhn We'd
nesd1y md Thursday. He w
faverab,y impressed with Marshall
This was his first trip here. IL
went rom here to w. H. Spr ggs
in the country then to Boonvi,l'
where he has a daughter. HI
says this Is not his last visit here
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
JESTER

Arch Bell has completed his love
" residence and they have moved
nto II.
Mrs. Frank Sadewhite was vis-
ting I'm the neighborhood Thurs
day.
Tom Lewis and wife entertain
ed about rs OF Their friends Friday
evening in dancing, music and play
ng cords. Refreshments OF light
bread, ham, p'ck,es, cake and appl'
were served. They teft at a hate
hour and everyone seemed to en-
10Y Themselves.
Margaret Keith is on the sick
MIR and Mrs Leonard Schley wos
.y'sltihx at The home of J. w. Cald
well Thnrsday. s
Mr., nni Mrs, Edward Peterson
and chadren OF Hutchinson, Kan.
ns IRE here on visit.
Loal Mcdaniel was visitor o
John Noble Tuesday.
j. 8. Lewis and family were the
guests OF warter Wade Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
DEVICE FOR PILINe sTUMPs
Machine Designed by Wisconsin Man
Found Quite uocsssfvi-Dstsiis
of Construc<IcN.

A stump and log piler which has
been quite successfully used by many
settlers In upper Wisconsin 10 that
which was designed by Frank Con-
rath Of Rusk county. After the
stumps have been pulled or blown out
the piier can be moved Into the field
and the roots" and waste logs can be
piled ready for burning. by fitting
the piier on one side the swinging
boom or arm will carry the stumps
to the lower side OF the machine
where they can be easily piled. says
the Iowa Homestead. Following 10 the
bill OF lumber and hardware required
to construct a piler: Three skids ts
inches by s inches BY % fcep. three
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
'Countyl,,.News I,
,HARDEMAN

Mrs. Will Senter and lite soa
.hcme Wednesday after
a dewsdaysi visit with her parents,
Will, woodsnhaIl and family.
Bern to Edgar Fenwick and wife
a gr.. Tuesdly, Jan. 7.
Mrs. c. 'w.nk,er an1 8. J. Gibsor
were on the sick list last week.
Minnie Lefavre visited with her
brother, C,.nton and wife, the lat
ter part OF the week.
Kate Swinney and Anna Reith
were guests OF julia Mcrris Friday.
Mrs. Aired DAVIS and con. HUI.
bert, spent the day Monday with
Frank Davis and family.
VIII Senter was the guest Tues
day night OF p. s. Reynolds and
fanny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ode.l are the
proud parents OF baby g'r;
which arrived at Their home Mon
day Jan. 10, mother and baby are
doing well.
George N'cmeier WIS in Arrow
Rock Saturday.
WI vanAr5dell and wife. Mrs
Turner Embrey and baby were the
guests Monday OF F rne5t oie.l
and wife.
Mss Lucy Dow,len was tie CUES,
rem Friday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ju'us Reith.
Lewis Mc'er and BRIDE returned
hcme Wedresd,y Mr.. NJ ller
has been patching about a year
and surprised his r ends and
ne'ghb:rs when he brought him
back "A cock.
Mr. md Mrs. Robert Citermar
and ch'.drens were ling u L oyc
French md fanny Sunday even
ing.
Henry Hillen. wife and b1by oil
Kansas Cty are visiting at the
homc Of WI Easthim at the
writing.
Fred Jchnrcy o. Bocnv lc
visited with Lewis Schy.er and
wife the '1te- plrt Of the w'>k.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry Nieme!er and
daughter Tom, Ear. and Pear
Ha-cne or. Gus HascNneler ans
W C .. rrHT'se, OF' 'h>m,. We
gue-ts ~ Lew's Hasemior an
wife Tuesday night.
Tcm and Ear. Haseme'er anc
C.yle s ms attended aparty n
Jcnne D.cksons Fr'dly night.
About 25 men went wolf hunt nj
Thrr-s'y Il W ton Springs. Aug
Ne'meier was lucky and brough
hcmc .arge gray wolf.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
CARE OF HORSE AND STABLE


The following powder given each
day 10 said to be good for skin disor-
der In horses: Finely powdered
iodine Of potash, four ounces: sranu-
lated sugar and common salt, OF each
one pound. Mix well together and d.
vide into 30 powders. Feed no corn
but let the grain feed be oats and
wheat bran. Use tincture Of iodine on
the Jumps every second day until tho
skin becomes q little tender.
DIR. smeed says that many a crook
cd iimbed colt can be helped by us
Ing a mixture Of alcohol two parts and
olive oil one part on the knees and
tendons twice per day and each thor
ough hand rubbing. Each time
straighten the leg and bring II Into
place several times. This will stretch
the tendons and loosen up the joints
and ligaments. Don't be afraid to rub
and manipulate the legs into proper
form.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Lower Miami Bottoms.

The weather S s;me w:rmer at
present.
Nr ma Mrs. wll Chillcott spent
few days with Chan ey LyLn ..
" 70 she Jist OF tho week.
Everybody is having agood old
t me. Parties 1re taking the day
Mt present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ebert Moore Hn'
Mex n.ey Irwin returned to their
home IN Emmerson, Iowa Friday
They have been here since Christ
mas.
Mrs. Joe Kruger is sperd'pg the
week with her mother In N'ri
Jerome Stephen eft for Iowa
Stterl, ~ taking with him his faith
ser who wei make his home with
Jerome now.
Mss Susie Burnside was the
Inner guest OF Miss Dovie Null
ms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Quinn, Jas.
and Charley Copeland, Amos Key
ton, Orvl Weber OF Kansas City.
and Mss Mary Dilley wwere din
ner guests off Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Mayfle,d Sunday.
John Gibbons is putting up poles
'a1lwll soon have a phone.
Mr.. and Mrs, jim Burnside were
shopping in Miami Tuesday.
Bob East!n and family visited at
A. Eastin's Sunday.
Any one looking FOR good Job
Gan soon get one by going iowr
ITO see the Star School directors.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Garden Rubbish.

A few old fence rails. built together
In q square In the garden. win hold
all the rubbish that Ia III for decom-
posing. Add TO II the weeds from the
garden and manure and all ashes
from the house. Pour the wash wa
ter over Il and allow II to pack thor
oughiy. II will be OF value for next
spring. while II concentrates now alt
the wash refuse and prevents tho
hens from broadcasting IL again.