davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Pure Pennsylvania AmaEe l-2-3
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Owners Of all Makes Of
Automobiles.

Dr. you think amy other Automobile
0'I s 90. high grade and economical
CO..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Tor Sale c,ciusiycl, by
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
FROM COUNTY OFFICIALS

In 1879. there were S2S hunters
licenses issued and IN 1918. Las.
For 1914. there were a. issued bc-
fore O'Clock New Years Day. Two
hundred and four marriage licenses
were issued in 1912 and 275 the past
year.
Tho first Saline court in 1914
will bc the county court. January ..
and an adjourned term OF Criminal
Court Will convene Tuesday. January
9Th.
The regular term OF Circuit Court
will be January 12th.
Tho county officials 20 be elected
the coming year are county aud cir
crit clerk. probate judge, prosecuting .
attorney. recorder aud collector.
The two latter. however. have only
served one term aud will no doubt 10
reelected according TO an establish.
ed precedent.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
sANDIDGIl.THOMAs.

A wedding that has been the CEN
ter of interest for some time occurred
Tuesday. December 23, at Z O'Clock,
When Mr.. Hardin Sandidge and Miss
Minnie Thomas were united in mar
riaee by Rev. c. c. Cox. The wedding
took place at the brides home five
miles south of Marshall. Mr.. and
MIS-. June King we're the only ones
outside OF the brides family to wit
ness the ceremony. The groom is a
very industrious young man and has
Just completed and furnished an eleg-
ant home on his farm. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Thomas and is a very popular young
ledy possessing Qualities that will
adorn her life. They went to house
keeping at once op The grooms farm
a few miles Nest ol Nc Olive. Their
many friends wish them the best
things in hfe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
WRECK ON
PACIFIC XMAS.

A head-on collision between the
Mo. Pacific 4 o'clock passenger train
and the local freight that leaves
Marshall soon after noon occurred
half a mile this side of Boonville
about $3.50 Thursday afternoon.
The wreck resulted in the death Of
ID. Johnson of jefferson City, fire.
man on the passenger, and the seri-
GUS injury OF Engineer Edward
Gorsuch and Frank Nichols. conduc-
tor. The two latter were also on the
passenger.
Engineer ]. suttle OF the local and
his fireman jumped before the trains
met and escaped injury. The
freight was in charge OF Conductor
VIM. Buemel OF Jefferson City.
II is said the freight train had
ordeXs To take the II. X. siding six
miles west OF Boonville but the crow
overlooked the orders, resulting in
the collision. This was the\report
of n Mo. Pacific official.
II. J. Taylor. proprietor OF the Star
Theatre. and wife were on the wreck
ed passenger train returning to Mar
shall from Boonyillc. They went
down on the morning train and had
Christmas dinner with relatives.
Mr.. Taylor says they left Boonvilie
at 3:35 y. NJ. and when only n hall
mile this side, about half way be.
tween the water works and bridge
the trains ran into each other. de-
molishlng both engines and throw
Ing the cars from the track.
After the wreck tAe passengers
were all taken back to Boon' lille on
special. II was some time after
the 'colllsion that Mr.. Johnson's
body was found sder the wreckaSe.
II was taken to his home in seffef-
son Ncitys Jho deceased fireman,
i~ifo was cut off 80 Suddenly on
christtas, day. was the son OF a
minister In the state capital. II,
leaves Wife aud two Children.
Nothers r|pur,peop)e who we're In
conveniepced by tbe< WecG were
PIT. AAswss,s tpghiN who spenl
cfsistpaS.9sy Titli yrf and %.i
shelt9h AbpSyS<,nd cNldrn. AT Nap
ton a(d expected to come hoda "a ng
enoon train. Misses Kitty and Nary
Smith were especially disappointed al
they had engagements for the Christ
mas dance.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
NEW BoARDERs AT JAIL.

Deputy Keith arrested Anderson
Scott Monday for disturbing the
peace. lie was fined So and costs in
Jas. Ashursts court.
w. ID. Haas. detective for the G. a.
A. .carrested Rolla Robinson at slater
hst week for stealing coal from the
Alton yards and brought him to Mar
shall for trial. lie was fined $40
and costs.
Deputy Keith arrested MondayBill
Harris and Carrie Burns both OF
Marshall, for botlegging. They are
boarding at the county jail awaiting
trial.
Jess Nichols was fined days I'm
jail Monday for disturbing the peace; I;
in Justice Mason's court.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
ApANFuL ACCIDENT.

Judge +. NJ, Heinzler a prominent
farmer OF near Gillian was In Tues
day and he showed ms where he hook
ed himself onto a calf last week.
While ringing the calf's ear, the cali
jerked its head up and Mr.. Heinzler
ran the ring through the center OF n
finger nail and through the finger
and also through the cali's car. lie
called to a colored man who was as
sisting him and he soon had a piece
OF the calf's ear cut off and released
Mr.. Heinzler who In the meantime,
like Mary's little lamb:
Heinzler had a little calf
Whose hide was black and white.
And wherever caify went
The judge was sure TO hike.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
DEATHS
EDWARD EDWARDS

At His home in Blackburn, Edward
Edwards, aged 81 years. died satur-
day. Dec. q. The deceased had not
been in robust health for some Time
and the past year has been confined
oRis home almost constantly.
The funeral took place Monday,
and the service was conducted by Rev.
d. c. Bolton OF this city. Burial was
In the Blackburn cemetery.
Edward Edwards Mas. born in Dens
bishshire, England. pee 1S, isaS
was married to the surviving wife.
who was Miss Margaret Jones. at
Parish Church, England. July gard,
1867. They came to the United States
in 1859 and were thirty days making
the trip. They came 10 Saline and
settled IN the Blackburn noighbor-
hood, which has been the home OF the
family the greater part OF the time
since. They moved TO waverly in
1884 and remained there until 1881
when they returned to Blackburn.
Mr.. Edwards served the little city
as Mayor and as Councilman several
terms.
The Surviving children are three
sons add two daughters: ]. w. Ed
wards. wichitas Kas.. T.. Moi Kan
sas City; 8. T. OF Minncmucca. Neva-
da; Mri. T. w. Davis and Miss sallie
Edward OF f51sckburn.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Acknowledgement Barker issued a
statement in Jefferson city, In which
he gave four reasons for filing suits
against the railroads operating In
Missouri to force them 10 refund ap-
proximately SEQ, 100000 alleged TO
have been collected as excess charges
under the Missouri rate law. ON pas
senger fares and freight shipments.
He said that 1000 persons having
claims against the companies had re-
quested him to act; that he believed
entitled To this money aud Il believed
II would be easier for the railroads 10
defend the suits II filed together than
to defend thousands OF separate suits
iiled by individuals. He has employ
ed Judge William NJ. Williams or
Boonville TO act as special council tor
the state.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
BIG CROWD TO TEXAS.

Sell J. Mead, the popular c. & A..
conductor was In Marshall Tuesday
and made us pleasant call. He Is
taking parties to Southern Texas, the
first and third Tuesday, each month
10 look at the country and says he
has a whole car load booked at Hig-
sinsville and expects quite a few
next Tuesday from Marshall. The
fare Is only $32 for the round trip.
He says they are having summer
down there now. Anyone desiring to
Join the party next Tuesday can see
the editor or address Mr.. Mead at
1905 Commerce. Building. Kansas
City. SIG Yf niiM
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

The Supreme Court OF Missouri sit
ting en- banc in jefferson City handed
down decision by which 90 big ium-
ter companies are ousted from the
state and fined an aggregate of $780,
coo. The companies we're sued by
former Attorney General Hadley for
violation OF the antitrust law. The
cases have been under consideration
for about q year. Hon. II. NJ. Rey-
nolds was the special commissioner
before whom the testimony was
taken. The cases we're argued before
the Supreme Court by Hon. John NJ.
Atkinson. Assistant Attorney-General.
The opinion was rendered by Judge
Faris.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
REUNION AT c. w. JONES' HOME.

The beautiful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Jones, west of Mar
shall. was the scene OF gathering OF
relatives on Christmas day uniting
four generations. The host and
hostess in most gracious manner
made each one feel II was good to be
there.
The celebration was in honor Of
the hostess mother. Mrs. s. A..
Grimes. She has just passed her
18th birthday and is hale and hearty.
She was happily remembered With
lovely gifts on this happy occasion.
DIR. j. A. Grimes, an only uncle Of
Mrs. Jones added much pleasure to
the relatives, who had not seen him
for a number OF years.
The rooms throughout the house
were tastily arranged with Christ
mas green and Christmas bells The
parlor was beautiful in pink and
white Chrysanthemums interspersed
with holly and mistletoe. The dining
room with ferns and palms made a
most attractive setting for the ele-
giant four course dinner which was
carefully served in ever detail. The
color scheme in pink and white being
prettily carried out.
During the dining hour sweet
music was played by Mrs. q. II. Hut
cherson which added much pleasure
to'the occasion. Music by Mrs. Roy
Mackler and Miss Estelle Grimes was
rendered during the day also solo
by velma Lee Grimes was much en-
ioyed.
There were few regrets and each
guest departed wishing Mrs. Grimes
many happy returns of the day and
thanking MIR. and Mrs. Jones for
tfeir untiring efforts and hospitality
IN their lovely home on this occasion,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
A NEW BUILDING.

George Hahn and DR.. G. u. c.
Sharp will build on the lot north of
Tillerys Pharmacy on Lafayette. The
building when completed will be oc-
cupied by w. w. Carpenter as bar
Dor shop. The structure is to be II
by .s feet and will be modern in
every particular.
The contract has been let to AL
Darling and j. NJ. Rose and construc-
tion will commence next week. II Is
respected that this new Improvement
win be ready for occupancy in Feb
ruAry. 'iip!
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

KANSAS CITY STOCK Yards, DEC.
2o.-Beef steers advanced 20 to 40
ccnts last week, cows and helfers
strong to % higher, stock cattle and
feeders about steady. Fancy yearlings
sold at $3.50 during the week, simi-
lar 10 ten dollar yearlings when the
Christmas premium was being paid.
Receipts today are 10000 head. and
the market Is strong TO 10 higher.
Heavy steers sold up TO $500 today.
apd middle class fed steers at S7.75
TO SS.40. choice heifers bring 1915.
and best heavy cows 81. Veal calves
bring up to Sit, and stock calves are
a quarter higher today, tops at 1926.
stock cattle and fed feeders are un-
evenly .higher today, good to choice
stockefs and teeders selling at 1915
to $40. 49,.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
WILSON CALHOUN OEAn.s

Wilson Calhoun. one OF the oldest
men OF the community and one OF its
Oldest citiyen> in point OF residence.
passed away az the home OF his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alice Smelling. Saturday
afternoon. sbouq $500 O'clock. Mr..
Calhoun attained the ase OF SO years
December II. senIlItywas tho cause
or death. "a
Bcsides Che daughter .m$ $ntioned
ab9ye, the deceased is survived by
-e'reo sons 'cparlss of thIs prase, WI,
liam and ]. {. Calhoun OF California.
The'onheral services we're copdact-
cd Sunday AFTERNOON by Rev. ~
Henry, pastor of ss Baptiss church.
and the intermentwnt at the Miami
cemotery.--Miami Men,!
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

Remaining In the Marshall. Mo-,
post office. December 3l,19i3. II
not called for in two weeks viii be
sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, ID. c."
Ladies-Handley, Mrs. Lucy.
Gentlemen-Baker. C. b.: Bakett.
Barney; Rich, C. H.; scholtz. Adolfs
Williams Robert.
c, B. BACON, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, deposed
superintendent OF Chicago's public
schools was reinstated after a stormy
session OF the Board OF Education,
seven members of which refused to
vote on the question, saying the board
had not the power 10 rescind its for
mer action. John u, Shoop. appoint
ed TO succeed Mrs. Young was trans
forred back to his former position as
assistant superintendent, The action
OF the board will be the basis OF u
suit.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS GATHERING

Chris Zimmerman of IIardeman,
reports pleasant family gathering
during the holidays He had with
him his daughters. Mrs. Ernest Hes
terman Of Jericho Springs, Mo-; Mrs.
w. A. Fisher OF Sedalia; Mrs. Ame-
liza Winkler OF Napton; Mrs. August
schxsidt OF Muscoutah. ILL.,, also Step
hen Allen OF Jericho Springs. Mo-.
was guest.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
MANY PREMIUMS.

W. =. shackolforg OF Napton wa1
here Tuesday. lle' showed us about
peck or so Cmore or leBsj OF pre-
miun badges his wife had captured
on her White Lengshams at the re-.
cont fairs. At the Missouri State
Poultry Show IN Kansas city, Dec.
l1-lC, shc had two entries and took
four blue ribbons. There were g.
O0o entries. Az tho Jefferson city
Poultry Show, Dec. 1919, she had .
entries ana captured n ribbons and
S2j cash premiums. Six were bluo
ribbons. 3 rcd. 1000 birds shown.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
TO AUTO OWNERS

Al Cornelius Roach. secretary OF state,
es sent out SS,7i6 letters 20 auto
hohile owners In the state OF Mis-
o0uri. He expects about $4,000
auto owners 20 apply for licenses this
year. All owners must have their
new registration certificates and
number plates before February !.
During 1913 9,7S0 licens@ were
ihsued in 81. Louis and 5,494 In Kan
~ CITY.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
TO DEDICATE NEW posT OFFICE

The new post Office building will
be opened and dedicated January i2,
1914. \ committee has been ap-
pointed AMI are making arrange
men,s for an interesting program for
the occasion, Marshalls new feder-
al structure is a handsome one and
all are justly proud OF this long felt
need.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

At the Ludwig home In the yes
tern suburbs of Marshall the Christ
mas family reunion was complete ex-
cept Miss Stella Ludwig who is in
Montana and was unable. 10 be here.
The members OF the family in sa-
line were all present and the day was
a very happy one.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
POULTRY MARKET.

As usual the family gathered at
the country home OF the Hancocks
near Mt. Leonard on Christmas day
for q family reunion: l.. w. Scott and
wife, Col. James Sparks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hancock all
OF this city were present and the day
was very happy one FOR the particI-
pants.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02


In spite OF the fact that the A. s.
o. hospital WIS filled to it's capacity
with patients and the twenty-five
nurses on duty ere kept busy at
attending ircr Ct'i-;mas day was an
except rpi ,a ablo one at the
institution
For several G..s the supcrintend-
ent had been holding back the ex-
press and parcel post packages with
Christmas cards on item for both
nurses and patients until the i'm
mense fire proof record vault was
filled to overllowing with remem-
branccs from relatives and friends.
On Christmas eve a regular Christ
mas tree celebration was held at tho
nurses home at which time the pres
cnts were distributed TO the nurses.
In addition to the scores OF pack
ages received from home folks every
nurse was given a remembrance By
each OF the following: Miss Cora
Cottreu, superintendent OF the hospi-
tai; Miss Ruth story. assistant SUI
perintcndeut: Dr. c. Y. still. Mr. T..
G. Brott and Dr. George stlll.--
Klrksyille Express.
Among tho fortunate nurses men
tened s. Miss Edna LaRue OF near
Sweet SPRINGS.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Congressman Irvine $. PEPPER OF
Iowa. suitor OF Miss Genevieye Clark.
daughter Of Speaker OF the House.
died at his home at clinton. Iowa.
Tho announcement OF the engagement
OF the couple was expected to have
been made at an early date end the
death cast pail over the arrange
monts which we're being made for tho
coming out" party which is to be
given for Miss Clark at Washington,
New Years day. Pepper was law.
yer and was serving his second term
In Congress. lie died OF typhoid
fever.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

GEROSTlETA. Gen Gerostleta Is
a name We may perhaps become acus-
tom TO in the future. Il Is said that
he will succeed Hurta as president OF
Mexico. IL Is reported that Geros-
tieta will be named minister OF for
eign affairs and General Huerta will
retire from the presidency, in which
case the minister OF foreign affairs
will succeed him.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
CURRENT
''''-"' EVENTS

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president
OF the National American woman's
Suffrage Association, refused to pay
her income tax and announced her In
tention TO fight the law. When ask
ed to ill out a blank stating the am
cunt ard source OF her income. she
wrote thereon declaration OF her
principles stating that taxation with
out representation was tyranny"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

l.. a. J. Hayes, Gillian.
2. +. y. Buford. II. 4. city.
3. w. z. Farmer, II. 2, city.
4. Mrs. NJ. J. Crump, II. s, city.
3. NJ. V. Rutherford, Malta Bend
G. w. II. Edwards, Cambridge.
Kas.
Z. Mrs. J. G. Lacey, Bates City.
s. T. w. Greene, Higginsville.
.. owen r. Sweeney, Mander.
son. Wyoming.
10. w. II. Kcyton, Slater.
II. j. II. Sanders. II. 3, Malta
Bend.
12. j. II. Byars. II. 3, Malta Bend
10. Mrs. S. V. woodsmall, II. 3.
~. +. w. Utlant. X. 3, Malta
Bend.
~. VIM. Smith, city.
1G. VIM. j. Iiobson. II. G. city.
II. Alex Gumm, X. 6, city
IS. Jas. s. Lewis, II. 5. Marshall.
10. Frank Culver. Fredonia. Kas
90. G. W. wnlig. II. .. city.
-. John Fischer. Gillian.
%. Irwin Llsetor, Boonyillc. Mo.
%. VI. B. Mitchner. Malta Bend.
"a. w. l.. Kammeyer, Nelson.
2j. G. II. Janneck, Blackwater.
2G. Frank NJ. MoRoberts. Malta
Bend.
%. +. NJ. Heinzler, Gillian, Mo.
2S. Joseph Hillebrand, Gillian.
30. q. Skinner, Napton.
80. Forest Rhoades. Il. .. slater.
81. Phil Reldenbach. Gillian.
30. Otto L. Reidenback, Gillian.
80. Joe Cromley. Il. 3, city.
"a. II. w. shelton, II. ., city.
80. Floyd Wilson, Spring lllll,
Kas.
80. X. l.. utz, Malta Bend.
81. T. X. Wilson. Malta Bend.
3S. Geo. W. Madison. Randolph
Iowa.
80. Louis Fischer, Gllliam, Mo.
40. Edw. Zahn, II. I. City.
a. Sam Morton. Slater.
AZ. ]. Il. Smith. Il. 4. Slater.
43. Lester W. Nye. city.
a.. W. i. A link, n ~ Sweet
Springs.
45. Charlie DeMoss. Grand Pass
46. Mo. q Kas. Telo. Co, city.
~. =. II. Richart, Malta Bend.
As. Wm. Steffen. Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
CHURCH MOTIFS.

There VIII be no preaching Sunday
at the First Presbyterian or odell
Avenue churches Sunday. DR.. W. H..
Black will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and Dr. A.,
II. stephens will fill the pulpit at
that church In the eYenIng.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Representative Lewis OF Maryland
In a speech In the House OF Represen-
tatives. presented HIS plan for Gov
crnment Ownership OF telephone lines
and said that the acquisition OF such
nystems throughout the country
would cost the United states, $780,
100000. lie did not propose that
The government take over the tele-
graph system. His plan was to have
the United States purchase the tele-
phone companies. install instruments
by which the lines could also be op-
Grated as telegraph wires and enter
into competition with the telegraph
companies as does the parcel post
with the express companies.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
SHIPPED MULES

J, w. Miller shipped a car load OF
mules to st. Louis Thursday from
Pilot Grove and bought forty on
Wednesday from +. 5. Cundiff OF
Miami Mr., Miller went TO Bunce-
ton Thursday on the Mo. Pacific 10
look al some OF the long cared ami
Eals with a view TO buying.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mrs. ed, Donnelly has returned
to sedalia after spending part OF the
holiday season with her mother, Mrs,
Patrick Donehuoe and family. Mr.
Donnelly returned to -sedalia sever
al days ago.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond Anderson. and Ruby
Kitchen. both 6f Miami.
VIM. G. Goldman, Marshall; Phebc
Bozzcll, Kansas city, Mo.
A. Marshall and Lou Rimby. both
OF Slater.
Amos Brumbls. Slater; Clara
Campbell. Slater.
Killee white.t sedSlia; Lula Cad
berry. Miami. '6
( tJ6hn Wesley Green. Longwood
kathinka Frances Gray. Marshall.
John +. Aulley. Nelpn; Mary H.
Gillespie, Nelson. q
John u. Hender, slater; LYDIA +,
Riley. Wayerly
wiiby o. Birch. Marshall; Mildred
Il. Slocum, Blackwater.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. $. Allen and chill
dren OF Kansas City wilisspend the
winter with Mrs. Aliens mother.
Mrs. NJ. A. Levy OF southwest OF
Malta Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
In Marshall this week visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Allen recent
ly fell about 80 feet from an electric
pole I'm Kansas City while at work
and received serious injuries. but Is
able to be around again. his right
ann however, Is stiff at the elbow
Joint. Mr.. Allen says he IL indeed
grateful TO escape without more SER
ious injuries. Tie expects TO secure
damages.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
POLICE COURT.

Dick Allen was fined 1926 In
police court December 26th for in
toxication.
Jas. Latham was fined $500 for
intoxication December 20, in police
court.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
pURLIC SALE. JAN. 2..

Lester w. Nye handed US copy for
a public sale bill this week. The
sale will be at the George Nye farm
g miles northeast OF Malta Bend,
Thursday. January 22 and at this sale
mostly farm machinery will be sold.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Bourne Mitchell was q visitor In
Marshall Wednesday; be had been
TO Bunccton for holiday visit to his
parents, Rev. j. ", Mitchell and
wife and was en- route to Kansas
City his home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

The following we're entertained at
Christmas dinner at the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zahn, north
west of Marshall; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Bailey and daughters. Misses Anna
and ictta OF Higginsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. @. Brown and Ed. blackburn
and family. ia
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
a7s MARRIAGES LICENSES

Tive hundred and seventy-rivc
marriage licenses have been issued al
County Recorders office during tRe
past year. During the year OF fs1
274 licenses were issued. cupI|[
scenes TO have held hIs own Ia an
line couutss in spite OF tho high cost
OF living and dry season. "A
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

+. 81, Minors, editor OF the Louis
lana Times, was a Marshall caller
"Wednesday laying In a new supply OF
type.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Miss Kathrine Ewell is in Kansas
City for a few days the guest Of
Miss Made Lacy; she will return
sunds s,y&E
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
roupdss OF the W. O. w. is Dead

Fougder of the W. %. w. IN Dead
ofivIA. Dec. 20.-J. C. Root.
sovereisn commssder OF tho Wood
men oi the World and founder OF
that' order died wsdnetdsy nisht at
Hendsrsonville. b, T.. scqrd,ng to a
telegram reeeved in'omaha. Intesti-
nar and kipdrcA troubles We're given
as the cause Of hF death.
Mr. Root had been travelling ig
the south in the interests pr hiIord~
AND his condition swas NOD copsIdered
grave until two days ast. when mes'
sages were receiy% reluesing his
son. Harry Root. TO come to Hender.
sonyille.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
AMONG OUR
""'"' Fri FRIENDS

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

A Happy New Year to an!