davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

ing towns patronizing? That firm IS
Summer & Hlpp If the truthfulness
of this assertion is doubted, let the
people find out for themselves, and i'll
finding out they will find to the con-
trary, if their thinking has been
against the first statement Of this par
ag: aph
1t doesn't look like it would neces-
sarily be so, but it seems to be the
case that the man who is an expert at
his business is the man who pays his
bills promptly. The man who always
puts you off is generally the man Who
doesn't know his business well. DR..
G. W. Connor knows his business and
he will treat you right He is one OF
the most accommodating men in his
profession that ever practiced in New
berry.
The most enjoyable letter the re-
porter has read in long time was
in the last issue of the Walhalla pa
per. There was no signature to it. 1t
wes an account of the recent meeting
of the Sunday School convention at
Anderson. We have clipped it for re-
production in this paper, and it may
find its way here. At least tne report
er hopes it will Gle has no control
over the columns of the paper and his
own pieces are often crowded out)
P. S. Even the above little piece was
crowded out last time.
The Tugaloo Tribune voices truth
which is evrywhere apparent, when it
says, eff you want anything done, call
on busy man the man of leisure has
no time" 1t is only the busy man who
accomplishes anything, hence because
/ Of his industry and perseverance, the
poor fellow is worked overtime. The
man of leisure has no time and hard
working people have mo time" for
him.-Lancaster News
There is nothing truer than that it
! is the busy man who takes time to at
/ tend IN matters The lazy triHing
Ioafers ''have no time" for affairs 9TH
er than those produced by lettering,
spunging and dead beating by which
they defraud busy men of their time
and patience. The loafer may have his
place in life, as all things were created
for a purpose, but we don't know
where or what it is.
One of the utmost reediculous things
we ever heard was told US the other
! day by dentist Of New
lberry in the presence of a
merchant on our way to the
postofice from the cornor of Copeland
Bros. store. A doctor had prescribed
some drops of eye water three times
day and the eye sufferer wanted to
know if they were to be taken before
or after meals
!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

Have your printing done at The Her
aid and News Office-then yeu know
that it is done right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

q o @ Q . @ o . o o . o o 9 o @ .
a There are men in Newberry who
would rather be Wright than presi-
dent,
Newberry is a place where you push
of the covering one night and pull it
on the next.
Langford and Buzhardt is a firm that
IS helpful to the community as well
as to themselves.
Every time DR.. Cook, of North Pole
Pfame, comes within one or two hund-
red miles of Newberry it SHOWS.
*&*
We bet Newberry has the best set OF
Insurance agents of any city in the
State, and also the best Of other classes
Of people.
The number Of pellagra cases dur
ing the past six years reported at the
State Hospital for the Insane, credited
80 Newberry, is IA.
The reason why Newberry keeps
such good time is she has a T. M. Rog-
ers and P. B. Asbill to regulate
oJoo1z. o33 -,o$oboc
&#&
Maybe that smart Pittard horse,
which knows how to get to his eats,
knows how to get pepsi-cola to drink,
and sharpens his wits with some Of
it.
If there is one thing more needful
tban another in this city, it is an or
ganization of boomers and builders
- aurensville Herald.
Now, that's the way TO talk and to
: do.
Taken all in all the well managed
moving picture show is an asset to a
community as long as the manage
ment attempts to handle the proper
Kind of pictures.-Batesburg Herald.
Newberry has three good ones.
& 'eWhat makes a paper good?" asks
the Raleigh News and Observer. Read
The Daily Piedmont, brother, and you
can see.-Greenville Piedq mt.
You beat US to it, neightor, but you
had to be quick.
If every man in Newberry was as
solid as Mr.. ]. T. Dennis this city
! you'd be twice the size it is in bus
ness. Besides being a successful mer-
chant he has children OF teaching
schools who take The Herald and News
as a companion.
The Ridgevillc correspondent of the
Dorchester E&gle published at st.
George) says measles and mumps have
been raging in that community the
last few weeks. And that is the way
II is in other localities Of the State
meales and mumps and small pox.
$40
We have an idea that Greenville
county will GET about 25 cents from
that $25, 900 900 good roads appropria-
tion which congress has Authorized
Greenyille Piedmont.
About the way it looks at this dis
sauce to the man up the tree"
/, we saw a headline in paper which
said that the mosquito must CO. Now
n we are most perfectly willing that he
should go, and stay gone. We would
Mt keep him back for anything or in
1erfere with his going. Go in peace
be quick about it-and never come
back.
A One Of the members of the Spartan
arg delegation in the house has an
bounced that he will not stand for re-
election.-Greenville Piedmont.
In some counties he would have to
stand for worse things than that Of
you don't understand this pass it by.
We don't exactly understand it our
self.
You have heard of the old song,
Did you ever see fly on the wall.
fly on the wall, fly on the wall; did you
ever see a fly on the wall, fly" Well,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

The buzzards are circling overhead,
waiting, waiting for the carrion Of the
primary. The jackal sinks and turks
M the underbrush, ready to spring
ti cut the throat of the newly fallen
ctim, while yet the blood. is warm.
S>Marion Star.
Could you tell from this that the
Star editor was writing about the next
primary election? Well, he was.
Do you know that right here in the
city of Newberry there is a firm that
can make it pay people from surround
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-03

You have heard of the old song,
Did you ever see fly on the wall.
fly on the wall, fly on the wall; did you
ever see fly on the wall, fly Well,
Mr.. E. H Leslie, Of the Arcade Amuse-
Rent company, is going to put fly
h the lens Of his moving picture ma
ehine for the reporter at any time
specified. Any one else want to see
the "hideous monster?"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
PARKHURsT-MIKELs.

Miss Emily Mikels. daughter OF Mr..
md Mrs. |. ]. Mikels OF the Salt Spr-
,ngs neighborhood. this county and
Robert c. Parkhurst, OF near Hous-
.onia, were united In marriage Thurs
lay, February 20. at sedalia. The
aewly welded couple have gone TO
housekeeping on a farm near Hous-
tonia.
The marriage seems to have been a
surprise to her family as well as her
friends. The marriage license for the
couple appears in the scdalia Demo
rat OF Thursday.
The bride is n graduate OF the Mar
'hall high school and made n large
aumber OF friends while In Marshall,
who extend congratulations and bes,
wishes for happy future.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
YOUNG-DURRETT.

Miss Anna Bell Durrett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Durrett, and
Don Gaines Young, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. NJ. Young, were united in
Marriage Tuesday evening. March Sd.
at o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents ~ miles east OF Marshall
Rev. A. X. Faris. pastor of the NJ. Il.
Church South of this city officiated.
The marriage is an auspicious on
account of the prominence OF the
families OF the contracting parties.
Immediately after the ceremony
an elegant luncheon was served to the
large number of guests present.
The newly welded pair has gone
20 house keeping in their home neigh
borhood, where the groom had new
home in readiness for his bride.
Those from Marshall who attended
the wedding were Judge d. J. 0rear,
wife and Miss McMahan, DR.. ID. +.
Manning and wife. Mrs. Ida Young,
Catlet Orear. Miss Burns Potter. Miss
Azel Colyert, Ruth, Lindel Haygood
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Adams and
,on, John Jr.. c. w. Lacy and daugh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth. Others there
from distance were Mrs. Floyd Drew
u Salisbury. Mrs. Ernest Allen and
,hildren of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th HEN DAY

Saturday. March 7th. has been des-
ignated as Missouri 'ilen Day" by T.
L. Quisenbery. director OF the Mis-
souri, poultry experiment station at
Mountain Grove.
The following article is an extract
from n circular letter recently sent
out by Mr.. Quisenbery to the papers
OF the state boosting "Hen Day"
There is n contagious enthusiasm
and inspiration In concerted action
which makes molehills out OF noun
tains and renders the impossible pos
sible. II is with this thought In mind
that Saturday. March 7th. has been
designated as Missouri Hen Day.
on that day. the Missouri State Poul-
try Association will launch n system.
attic and thorough educational cam.
paign. In cooperation with the Stat,
Poultry Experiment station at Noun
tain Grove. which will extend intC
leyeryr sounty IN III state. In order
TO properly CARRY on this work, n,
we'll rs to promote the poultry indus,
try locally. the members OF the Stat,
Poultry Association in each count,
will meet and organize a County
Branch OF the State Poultry Associa-
tion.
In addition 10 organizing the Coun'
~ Branches. the day will be devoted
to a one-day membership campaign
As a special mark OF appreciation
every member who secures five OF
more new members. will be presented
with one Of the beautiful new gold
and enamel State Poultry Association
pins, and the person who secures tn,
most new members will receive {
beautiful silver loving cup"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
TOOK CHARGE SUNDAY.

The new administration at the Mis-
souri, Colony assumed charge of af-
fairs Sunday, March list. DR.. r. p.
c. Wilson, of Platte City. the newly
appointed superintendent, who came in
last week took formal possession.
A. Peecher. the new steward. NOV
ed his family TO the Colony cottage
Saturday and was ready to take
charge of affairs Sunday morning.
AIR. f. +. Barnum. the retiring
Steward. has been at the Colony this
week settling up some matters and
assisting the new steward to get ac-
quainted with HIS work.
DR.. II. d. Quigg will leave the latter
part OF the week for an eastern trip.
Mrs. Quigg will go to the home Of her
mother at Arrow Rock.
MIR. Barnum will join his family at
Hazel Grove. Ark, where they have
been the past month on a farm. in a
few days.
The retiring administration has
been a most successful one and high.
ly satisfactory to all. II is greatly tc
be regretted that DR.. Quigg and Mr.
Barnum will leave Marshall for they
have made many friends here.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
MRS, LAURA ALICE
n CARTWRIGHT DEAD.

Mrs. Laura Alice Cartwright died
Thursday. February 90, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs, M. T. Chastain,
southwest of town at 12:45 y. m.
aged seventy years. Mrs, Cartwright
had been very nick all fall and winter
with heart tr0able and her life has
been dispaired ,of for sometime.
At the bedside when death came
were four of the five surviving chill
dren, DR.. Clarence and Joe b. Cart
wright OF the country near Longwood,
Tune Cartwright of ochiltree. Texas,
and Mrs. Chastain. Rev. r. l.. Cart
wright OF Charlottesville, Illinois
hs6 not arrived when his mother
dtsd.
x brother, Thomas Mitchener. Of
Kansas City. was also at the bed eide
of the sister a week prior to he'
dpath.
The funeral took place S,hda,
sfternoon at the Chastain residence
4 Hldey 3. Z. Wharton conducting th'
sSrvlps. Burial was Il Ridge Park.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
HAVE SOLD OUT

d. r. Hammond and June sum
mers. who have been connected with
the business interests OF Marshall for
sometime have traded their coal yard
marble works, newly improved busl-
ness house on North Lafayette and
their resident property to the Corn
Belt Farm. Land 4 Mining Company.
for land In Wayne county.
Within a month the two families
will move to Wayne county and take
possession OF their new purchase.
S. II. Stratton representative OF
the company has been here for sew
eral days and effected the trade. A
manager for the marble business will
be here in few days TO take charge.
The Leonard Seed Company will
probably take charge OF the coal
yard.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
T., II. CALL.

G, n. Call. 75-years-old. died at hii
home In College addition. Thursday
February 30, At $3.50 p. m. OF general
debility. Mr.. Call has been resi-
dsut OF Saline county for number OF
years and was highly respected
citizen.
Besides the wife the followinf
children survive: Mrs. F. NJ. Davis
Of the county east OF Marshall; Mrs
7. A. saynuels. OF the county south
west Of Marshall; Mrs, M. A. Wine
garner. Wichita. Kas.; Mrs. Ben VIII
Hams and Mrs. Fred Hubbard, both OF
Eureka. Kas.: Mrs. Maggie Shumak'
or, Macon county. Mo-. and Joe and
Robert Call Of the county.
The funeral service took place Sun
day afternoon at the residence on
East Gordon. Rev. j. Il. Cortner had
charge OF the service. Burial was a,
Ridge Park. IA t,
The pail bearers were Hiram Black
Bud Lathrom, Mr.. McDivet. Ed. Fow
Ter. Geo. More, Geo. Tuters.
MSrtician p. NJ. Walker had charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

William u. Lynch to william u.
Lynch. Jr.. lot .. blk. 3. Smiths Add.
Marshall, si.O0.
William d. Lynch. Jr. to Jane L.
Lynch lot 2, blk. 8. Smiths Add. Mar
shall, St.00.
Chas. M.Baldwin TO Mary A. Hum
phrey, lots 3 and {. blk. 8. Eng. Add.
Marshall, $4,000.
Lot \. Doughty TO Chas. VI. Bald
win. lot SO. Park Place. Marshall
Mo-. S2,500.O0.
Justis NJ. Rose TO Robert W. Camp.
bell. lot /, blk. >. u. and Gordon Add
Marshall. 100000.
r. r.. Hartman to Bank OF Emma.
60 by rs IT,. sec. : iS-23. $4,000.
j. +. Connell to Geo. y. selbert.
part lots and 2. Haggins Add. city.
s475O.
J. Z. Barnett to Hugh II. Hawkins.
parts lots 4 and 3. block |. Haggins
J. II. Reavis to Laverna 4 Wit.
cher. 20 acres. section 3-4S-2l. $3.50
William A. Morehead to Robert 4
Field. $50 acres, Sec. and 9-5i-l9
s2S. $4,000.
Thomas II. Zimmerman TO Loren.
p. Harris, so acres Sec. 2-5d.2l
S1l.25O.OO.
Robert y. Taylor. Admr. 10 Fritl
Lemler i-9 int. 50 acres. Sec. 3i-49'
81. $4,000.
Ernest Z. Elsea to Martha .. Cole
man. loi acres Sec. &. and 9-52 20
s13.OOO.O0.
Saline Co. Imp. Co, to samiel Eel
Ter. lot /, blk. II. Original Town
Marshall and lots II. Is. 10 and 20;
blk. 3, Miami. Mo-, sl.OO.
Jos. Lineberry to Bette Goodman
lot 3, blk l. Browns Add sla, $3.50.
NJ. c. Chaffee to Sink Smith, lot {
blk 6, seargents Add. city, $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
r. S. Sole to d. u. Robertson, 12C
acres, section li-5l-23. $500.
J. w. Neff TO Francis II. Phillips
lots l and 2, Stothers 4th Add, Sla
ter. s2.5oo.
]. Z. McAmis. trustee TO L. y. Fer
guson. part lot ), block %. Marshall
sl.t0O.
II. w. Hudson to G. p. Martin. l6,
acres. section 27-5O-i9, slt,5O0.
Jas. Wetton to Chas. II. Duncan
1864 acres. section 6l5l-l9. SIC.
$50.
Il. p. Hill TO Jas. b. Page. par
block II, north extension, Slater
$3.50.
Jas. c. orear to ], II. and II. !.
Dobbins, 295.77 acres, section % an,
23-5l-20, s36,619.SO.
L. N. Auer 10 Jesse Belling, IL
acres, section lS-5i-l9. s6.695.
d. V. Reynolds 10 II. c. Gagedorr
22ls acres, section l5-5i-2O. $3,6OC
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
DEATHS
GEORGE J. CuRIsTMAN.


George J. Christman, 47-years-old,
a prominent agriculturist living on
what is known as the +. NJ. Lail place
just southeast of the college, hung
himself to death on the rafters of his
stable Tuesday. March Sd, about IL
o'clock. He left the house about
noon and went to the stable to
make preparations for coming to
Marshall to wind up matters regard.
i5ig some property that he recently
purchased. Mrs. Christman waited
In the house about twenty minutes
FOR her husband and not knowing the
reason for him being detained so long
went to the stable and found his life
less body.
He had climbed upon self binder,
tied the rope to the rafter In the hall
way OF the barn. then around his
neck. Shocked and almost crazet
by what she saw. Mrs. Christman
tried to take her husband down. but
failing. ran to the home OF Ed
blackburn some distance away fol
help.
DR.. ID. c. Gore. who Is the famil,
physician and Dr. J. Il. Connell. the
coroner. we're summoned. The latte
did not deem Il necessary TO hold NJ
inquest.
II is thought that Mr.. Christmai
had grown morbid over imaginar.
financial difficulties, which led to tn,
taking OF his life.
The deceased is survived by hii
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Ohiehdorf OF the county east OF Mar
shall, and Miss Clara, who is n
home; q brother. Louis Christman o.
Manchester and another brother ant
one sister OF st. Louis and a sister o
Little Rock. Ark. and the aged par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christman
ST.. OF 81. Louis.
Mr.. Christman was genial and wei
liked BY an'who knew him. lie re
GENTLY sold the Lail place to q Mr.
white OF Boonville and had bough
the walker Baker place at Malt
Bend and he and his family had mad
ARRANGEMENTS to move to the Malt
Bend neishborheed "Wednesday Tn
deceased has ME Insurance polio
Tor $4,000.
The funeral will take place ut III
residence Friday afternoon at o
clock. Burial ut Ridge Park GENE
terry.
Undertaken Paris Walker ha
charge OF the funeral
The sympathy OF a large circle Q
friends is extended to family is thi
their time OF sorrow and unexpecte
bereavement.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
WRECK ON THE G. A. A.

The extra west freight train on the
c. & A. went off the track tuesday
evening about $3.50, three or four
cars were derailed and damaged, but
no one was hurt.
The plug had gotten in before the
wreck, but the hummer was detain-
ed and did not get in until an early
hour this morning.
The other east bound trains were
detoured over the Wabash from
Kansas City, The track was cleared
during the night aud the west bound
trains have been going through to-
day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
COUNTY COURT.

The March term OF county court
convened In the county court
room Monday the end. and adjourned
Wednesday afternoon. In addition
to the regular routine business. two
road overseers, not appointed last
month, were named. they were A. ].
odell In District No. ~ and Lem
Thomas OF District No, IS. Two con-
stables we're also appointed to fill va
cancies: Charles NJ. Shepard for Cam
bridge township and ]. F. crosslin for
Clay township.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
MRS. JAKE YOKLEY.

Mrs. Jake Yokley, Of Houstonia,
passed away Sunday. March 1, at 8
.. m. of cancer.
Mrs. Yokley was highly esteemed
citizen OF Houstonia and host OF re-
latives and friends mourn her loss.
She was genial and faithful to her
duty in all walks OF life.
We we're unable to learn the parti-
culars regarding her, death and funer-
al In time for this weeks paper.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

Remaining in the Marshall. No..
postoffice. March 9Th. 1914. II not
called for In two weeks will be sent
TO the dead letter office at Washing
.on. D. c.
Ladies': Gales. Miss Lou; Hobbs
Mrs. T. L.; Maddle. Miss sible; Smith
Miss Mary.
Gentlemen: Brown. r.. A.; w. w
Calhoun; A. NJ. Crank: Russell Price
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
sHUNGEPAyI DEAD.

Shungopavi, the Indian chautauqua
lecturer, died recently at Jersey City,
N. j., where he had gone for treat
ments by specialist. He was taken
III shortly after his lecture engage
ipent was closed. Shungepavi was in
Marshall last summer on our Chau-
tauqua program.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
LUTRERANs TAKE NOTICE

Services in German and English at
lthe Lutheran church on Morgan
street, block south and three blocks
west OF the square, Sunday March
sth. In German: 10:45 n. m. Theme;
"The Cross OF the Christians" In
English; 2:30 p. m. Theme: BE
hold the Man" Everybody most
welcome! REV. X. ii. EHLERS.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
go IN THREE MONTHS.

Our subscriptions receipts have
been so good the past three months
that we can hardly refrain from
Growing" about It. Since December
8. 1913. we have received GO I'm.
dividual subscriptions. This is re.
cord that we feel sure no other week.
ly publication in the state with cir.
culation of $500 can equal, therefore
we have reason to be proud.
The following shows the proportion
received each week since December 5
as published in Among Our Friends
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

The Leonard Seed Company in one
Of the buildings recently sold by Ham
mand 8 Summers to the Corn Belt
Farm Land Company has bought
from the latter the coal yard and will
continue the business. sil'
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

The college glee club under the
supervision OF Mr.. Fichthorn had q
good audience at Nelson Friday night,
This musical organization, which
made q great hit on its recent tour
ESPECIALLY at Westport Kansas City.
wiil give concert at stewart chapel
Thursday. March 10.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
FRANK wATEER.

Frank wateer. s5-years-old. an
inmate at the county farm, died Mon
day. Burial was at the county farm
cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
POULTRY MARKET

The west half OF the Marshall
building WIN be occupied by a gro
Gerry store In tina near future. and Mr.,
Grimes 10 moving his goods all TO the
east side.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

Henry VI. Teller. former Cabinet
officer. who served nearly thirty
years as United States Senator from
Colorado. died at his home in Denver.
fle was So years aid. lie was one OF
the original silver Republicans. He
left the st. Louis convention in 1896.
because he did not agree with the
gold standard plank that was adopt
ed. lie was Secretary OF the Interior
In President Arthur's Cabinet and as
member OF Congress took an active
part In the Hayes-Tilden controversy
in 1876.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06
CURRENT
EVENTS

It IL estimated that BILLY" Sunday
the evangelist. who has been holding
meetings in Pittsburg. took away
$4,000 as the free will offering.
raised on the last day of the meet
ings. It was in the nature of a gift
for his six weeks services.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

Official count by employees OF the
United states Treasury Department
shows that 5I6j National banks have
applied for membership in the Fed
eral reserve system. that is banks
have notified the department that
they will not apply and that 10 have
not been heard from. The total
capital of the banks that have appli-
ed Is placed at St.05i.533,554. Six
state banks and trust companies have
also applied for membership.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

The House Naval Affairs Com
mitteo at Washington has given for
mai approval to the administrations
two battieship program. AS report
ed to the House the bill carries an
appropriation OF stI0,200.O00 ex-
elusive OF amounts for armor and ar
mament. and provides for two first
class dreadnaughts OF the highest
speed and greatest possible radius OF
action and enc powerful. 1900 ton,
81 knot seagoing submarine.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-03-06

Jas. c. Orear to Frank Leimkueh-
ler, lSl.S2 acres, section l0-51-2O,
Sl4,50O.