davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

Senator.elect Glen Waters made
a business trip to Pierre Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

The Sweetman Orchestra played
for a dance at Rec Heights, Friday
evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

Firemen's dance New Years night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

Mrs A. F. Churchill, of Messing.
ton, visited Friday with Miller rela-
, tives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

SAM Eakle and family have NOV
ed into the Kenyon cottage on East
End Street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19

Services in the Moncur School
House.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-19
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1914
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS


Firemen's dance New Years night.
Services in the Moncur School
House.
Xmas opening Saturday, Nov. %.
Scofelds.
Rev. kearIon is in Highmore con.
Quoting a Mission.
Enjoy yourself at the dance at the
Mccoy hall, Wednesday, Nov. rs.
Senator.elec Glen Waters made
a business trip to Pierre Monday.
Mrs A. F. Churchill, of Messing.
ton, visited Friday with Miller reIa-
tives.
SAM Eakle and family have NOV
ed into the Kenyon cottage on East
End Street.
The Sweetmau Orchestra played
for a dance at Rec Heights. Friday
evening,
Turkey Roastery, a splendid as
sortment, all kinds, all sizes and
prices. Scofields
Everybody invited, dance, Mccoy
hall, Wed, November 18th. Miller
five piece orchestra.
The delinquent tax list Of County
Treasurer r. S. Mead appears in
this issue Of the Press.
Mr. and Mrs J. I. McCulIen went
to Huron yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs H. j. Hoskins.
When YOU buy jewelry buy it at a
iewelry store. Lud.
Atty John Pussy was at Mitchell
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Taken Under Amusement.

The case Thompson vs.. Thomp-
son that has elected a good deal
of interest here this week in the
special term of circuit court was
concluded SIT Vriday morning,
Aiter hearing a large number OF
witnesses and the argument in the
case Judge Davis took it under
adyisement. Mrs. Elizabeth Tho
mpson, aged % years who is the
mother OF those taking part in the
suit which was for a proper di-
vision OF the land in litigation was
a witness. She was taken to and
from the court house in an easy
chair.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
, MEETING.

The members OF the Missouri Co
lony board present at the regular
monthly meeting held Friday. March
~ we're Il. NJ Reynolds of this city,
president Of the board: Sherman Hus-
ton OF Malta Bend; Mrs. W. w. Gra-
YES of jefferson City. secretary Of
board, and Mrs. W J. Smith Of Eolla.
a. -. Gresham Of Platte city was I'm.
able to be here.
The only matter Of interest attend
cd TO In addition to the routine bust
ness was the appointment NJ Mrs.
Jennie Snudidro. matron Of the co.
Tony. This appointment We believe
meets with the cordial appreciation OF
the people OF Marshall aud Saline
county. and al Who have known Mrs.
s1ndidgo Intimately: she has been
with the institution since It's estab-
l.shmeut and has always been eff
cicnt and faithful IN the position she
has filled and rs thoroughly compot-
cat to assume the duties Of matron.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
RATE CASES TO HIGH COURT
Railroads Appeal Ruling of District
Judge Ia Oyercharge Suits.

Judge Ia Oyercharee Suits.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March IT,
The Missouri State rate cases came
back again to the Sureme Court to-
day.
When the Supreme Court decided
In June that the 2-cent passenger law
and northumberland law in Missouri
were not c~oniiscatory as to certain
roads, the case vas sent back 10 the
Federal District Court for Western
Missouri.
That court recently held that It
had no jurisdiction TO retain these
suits, in order that all claims for ~
exchanges against the railroads
might be settled.
The railroads to-day docketed an
appeal from that ruling.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
WELLESLEY WOMAN'S SCHOOL
~ MASSACHUSETTS DE-
STROyED ny FIRE.

WELLESLEY. Mass, March H.
Through the bravery and quick work
of the Wellesley College fire brigade,
composed OF college girls, 4iO girls,
including several from st. Louis, were
conducted safely from college hall.
the chief building OF the college
Froupe and one Of the oldest. when
fire destroyed that structure. caus-
inr q loss. which college officials
estimate az $%t.O00.00O, early today.
Mary O'Mahoney. chief OF the col
loRc fire brigade. directed the rescue
work. arousing the girls and rushing
them. partially dressed, into the
campus. The building. more than 400
feet long and five stories high. was
emptisd IN three minutes with a min
imum of hysteria and fright.
Miss Mauriel Arthur Of Detroit
was fire captain OF College Hall. She
and Miss O'Mahoncy directed the
march from the burning building.
Mary Smith. secretary to the dean
of the college. rushed into the smoke
filled administrative offices and saw.
ed the deans records. the only col
lego records saved.
At chapel. which waF conducted as
usual today. President Ellen +. PEN
.dlcton announced that the college will
be closed until the end OF the regular
spring vacation, April :. There was
not a girl IN the school. Il was said.
who did not attend classes In Col
lego Hall, which Is q combined dormi-
tory, classroom and administration
building.
President pcndleton said today
that those girls who cannot 10 home
may be accommodated IN the other
dormitorios.
Flames Spread Quickly.
The lire o. believed to have started
IN the chemical laboratory on the
fourth floor. Girls on tho third floor
were awakened by the smoke and re-
portcd Il to the night Waterman. The
lire whipped through tho halls Of the
long building with great speed and
giris IN tho west wing were forced to
hurry from the building IN night at
tire.
a general alarm brought all the
Wollcglcy fire apparatus and later aid
was summoned from Newton. but the
building was almost entirely wrapped
In flames before the flremen had
their hose lines trained on the build.
Ing. II was impossible to check the
llaines ~ there was time to save
only a few bits Of furniture from tho
lower floor.
The building destroyed was the
fist built by the college. 1t had n
frontage OF 200 feet and contained
200 dormltory rooms. a reception.
dining room. phone office for the
college laboratory and tho general
college administration offices.
Miss Ruth Rose who h a pupil OF
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
MlITlnt.ND.

Mr.. -. ". England WAS tran-aciiug
business In Marshall last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Taylor went to Kansas
city last Wednesday after her spring
millinery.
Mrs. 4. ". Eapp ana daughter.
t'iss Leah Thornton were Marshall
yia itors last TUESDAY aud Wednesday.
Miss Edna Crum was a Marshall
81 itor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Perry Wilson was |transactipg
business in Marshall last Thursday.
Misa Grace vonArsdalic OF Mayyiow
came IN last Thursday and was tho
guest several DAYS OF her r%randpar-
orts. Mr.. and Mrs. VIRGIL Bradshaw
and other relatives.
Mo.sors Nod and Jim Bryan Of near
Hiami attended the Adams sale here
last Thursday.
Mr.. r. G. Potter was t]ransactlng
business Ia tho county scat last Thur.
day.
Della May Wilson or Grand Pa g
vas the guest Of her father and fam
i'y Saturday.
Mr.. Fred bradshaw was t]rnnsactirg
business In Marshall last Thursday.
Miss Coda Nathan was the guest OF
friends IN slater last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Dicrking came In Saturday for
q hort visit with friends.
Miss Mahlo Franklin. who has been
.u C%offoovillc, Kansas. several weeks
returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. Girls Slushor was t~ransactine
business in Marshall last Thursday.
Mr.. Killion OF Sweet Springs was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. +. c.
Blackburn Sunday.
Ernest Riley OF slater was the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Goo. Humphrey and
family several days last week.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson and Mrs. Carl
Wilson were shopping In Marshall
Monday.
Mrs. Cora Nelson was among those
that were Marshall visitors Monday.
Mrs. Wills and daughter Is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Luu-
beck and family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

which IS about ito miles west OIL JIM
inez. lie is said to have been Jul
bered. and to have telegraphed In an
alarm for more men and artillery.
The main battle at Escalon' appar-
emily nicely timed by Gen. Velasco'
the federal commander, to occur AFTER
reenforcements had been detached 10
assist Urbina. is believed to have be-
gun last night. or early today. No de-
tails are available.
The bare facts of an engagement
were contained in a telegram of only
fifteen words.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatiom and all irreguiuri-
ties of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist viii be sent by
mail on receipt of $1.00. One small
bottle Is two months treatment and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DR.. Il. w.
Hall, 292G Olive street, st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
FIERCE FIGHTING
MEXICIANS IN BATTLE NORTH OF
TORREON THE REBELS ARE
HARD PRESSED.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March 17.-Hea-
Wy fighting, with the rebels hard
pressed. was reported here tonight.
A force of federals Is said to- have
met Villas army at Escalon. an inn
.portant railroad town 100 miles north
OF Torreon, and both sides having
teen reinforced. the battle Is said to
lave ragged ficrccly all day today.
The railroad from TorreOn runs
rorth through Escalon 10 Jiminoz and
chihuahua and beyond. On each side
Il the road are mountains. These, for
ten miles, are marked with rifle pits
dug in previous revolutions.
1t is reported that the federals,
whose numbers are not known. NOV
Cd out OF Torreon in two attachments
pursuant to orders from Provisional
President Huerta.
on detachment Is said to have NOV
ed over the plains west of the rail-
road, with the mountains between u
and the road. while the main body
went directly by rail TO Escalon.
The Eastern detachment evidently
was trying to get IN Villas rear. as II
wa moving in the direction or Jiml-
nez, which Is fifty-fiye miles north OF
Escalon.
Gen. Urblna, OF the constitutions
lists, however. had been posted nj
l%iosariro to guard against just such
trategy, and last Saturday Is said 10
have encountered the advance guard
~ the fcderals at or near that city.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
\ LARGE CATTLE pURCAsE.
Missouri Farmer Takes out 2f3 Head
of Good Ones.

w hH'ff ,tiNNs
Alex Young. a wealthy farmer and
cattle feeder ct Saline county, living
near Marshall. Mo-. dropped in a few
hours It the yards yesterday after
noon and bought 2f3 head of extra
choice steers. Weighing $50 lbs. This
is the largest individual cattle pur-
chase made here this week.
These steers we're shipped to Malta
Bend, where Mr.. Young owns a large
blue grass farm. Until grass In fit TO
turn on. Mr.. Young will feed these
steers corr and forage feed. After
they Il on "A good blue grass pas
tnre n while he will feed them corn.
Mr.. Young Is confident that by the
latter part OF the summer the steers
will show a gain OF 400 lbs to the head
largely put on by the grass.-Drover
Telegram.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
GNEGROLYNcHED
MOB AT FAYETTE HANG NEGRO
IN CENTER OF SQUARE WHO
SHOT CONSTABLE.

FAYETTE, Mo-, March 1.-Two
hours after Dallas Shields, a negro
barber had shot TO death Constable
Joseph Gaines here tonight. and ter
rorized Fayettc. he was Iynched by
$50 citizens in the courthouse yard
In the center Of town.
Gaines. CO years old. one of the
oldest conHtablcs In Missouri. was
shot down as he was trying TO arrest
Shields. who had ]terrorizcd the neigh
borhood OF the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad yards by flourishing
a revolver.
Gaines was notified of the negro's
actions and hurried to the yard in
time to see him brandishing his wea-
pom and uttering threats. Gaines
commanded him TO hand over the re-
volyer. without warning Shields shot
the officer three times in tho breast.
Policeman Arrests Him.
lie bent over Gaines. took his re-
v%olyor. and with both weapons raced
toward the central part IF town.
on one OF tho streets he confront
cd Tom Gaines. the coustabic's oldl-
est son. and leyelcd the weapon at
him with the declared intention OF
killing him. when Policeman Jack
Wills pounded upon him and took his
weapons away.
The negro was hurried TO iail IN
the fear Of arousing sentiment among
the white population. The news OF
the killing spread quickly and the
men gathered near the courthouse.
without a loud word they moved to-
ward the jail.
They mot at the jail door by shor-
in W. II. Dollard. who pleaded with
them that HIS aged mother was in the
shoriff's residence upstairs and beg.
rcd them to all ow tho law to inflict
the penalty.
They ignored his requests. and,
while two men held him. others
searched him for the key. which they
failed Ca find. While Dollard fought
against his captors they searched tho
residence and found the keys In the
coal box.
Admitted the Killing.
They dragged the negro from his
cell to the courtyard beneath a tree
where one of the mon tossed over the
limb n nooso which was placed about
his neck. llo was allowed opportunity
to speak and admitted tho killing,
and expressed regret. AS he uttered
the last words he was swung from the
ground.
The lynching was so quietly execu-
ted that patrons at n picture show
across the street were not aware OF
what was going op.
Shields had n reputation as q trou-
blesome noGro, and had been In In.
Vulnerable cutting scrapos and brawls.
Gaines had been an officer of
Richmond township for a decade. lie
Is survived by his wife. three sons and
n daughter, County Officers do not
anticipate any trouble from the 700
negro population.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
nEAL EsTNTE TRANsIERs.

tNNaHhth 'f''f
Henry l.. Hall to Roy Burgard lot
:. block ?. lot J., block ?, stroths Add
Marshall, $500.
owen l.. Swinncy to G.. b. KILLER,
lots z. s. Henry Addition, Marshall,
.s175.
Ja- $. Vanstone 20 Emma Craddock
lot o.. block 30. College Add. sac.
Henry W. Cthlant to Julius Buc
Eer 100 acres. section 10-21-23.
StC.12O.
Talton Lewis to 6. j. Wheeler lot
Z. block -, English Addition. $500.
L. T.. Rasao to Lot \. Doughty 100
u acres section 3G-la-20. $500.
William q. Odonncll by sheriff to
william G. Odonncll. go acres. section
~S0-5O-2O. $3.50.
William G. Odonncll 10 Jorvis w..
Smith 80 acres. section 3%O-5O-2o.
$1,000.
Joseph -. Stcrctt by sheriff to
Rachel Harris 1t al - acres section
9-52-2o, $3.50.
Jos. -. Stcrett TO Jas Il. Lyon. 81
acres, section o-52-2o. si2o5.
Christ ". Blumhorst to German
Lutheran church, acres. section g.
5O-la, $500.
Jas Il. Lyon 10 trustees cemetery
y ncron. section 0-52-2O, SIS.
Chas. W. Bridges ct al to Ras Hus-
ton part lot ], ., block !, Isabel Add,
Slater 500.
William G. KERN to Jasuawa BAR
bee 90 23-i0O acres, section G-i9-2l.
S2l52.
Cornelius O'Kecfc To Richard Barr,
40 acres. section 2j-5O-22. $4,000.
Arch Gregory ct al TO Henry Ret
terbusch $40 $, 3. l-51-l9, $4,000
90.
Nancy c. Eppard TO James and
Mary A. wctton, pit lot I, blk. 30.
y. TX. to Slater, $4,000.
Mary Herman TO Louis pinker-
pank . acres sec. 3l-i0-23. $4,000.
Joseph u. sterott to Geo. +. and
Charlie Olinger 40 acres sec. 9-52-20,
~Si,i2O.OO.
A. g. Eckhoff TO u. l.. Curtin lots
6, Z, s, 10. blk. Q, Hancocks end add,
Blackburn. ~$1,25O.0O.
Nancy G. Sullivan TO Jno. V. Neff.
lot &, blk. / and lot !, blk. 2. Mar
shall, s27.OO,
Joshua Mizc to Clay Johnson,
lots o and I, block 10 Saline City,
ISl25.
James NJ. Hackney TO {. \.
Gunthcr, lot and block ,, Rea and
Hancock Add, Blackburn, $1,000.
i. w. Tucpker to Carrie Z. Lop-
or lot & part 7, Q, ;, block ,, Black
burn. $500,
Henry NJ, Bates to Harry \.
Wilhelm, lS7 acres, section %, o.
s2-2l, Sl6,S25,
Chas. L. Grain to Jno, w,
Knight, loo acres, section 20-4o-
81, $500.
Chas. Potter to Geo. w. Heller
lot q, block 10, English Add, Mar
shall, 81.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

The body OF Postmaster John W.
Revelle OF Lutesyllle. Mo-, was found
in Il creek near ~Lutesville. under cir
cumstances that indicate that death
was caused by accidental drowning.
II is thought he fell from a railroad
bridge while walking. He is the faith
err or Charles G. Reville. State Su-
pe~rintendent OF Insurance OF Missouri
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Tho United States Senate passed
the Alaska Railroad bill. previously
approved by the House and the same
has now has been sicned by the Presi-
dent has become a law, The bill pro-
vidos for the construction OF 1000
miles OF railroad to connect with
the coal fields Of Alaska ana appro-
PIRATES $50, 1000, 900 for the work.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

More than N thousand persons
persisted in the intimidation of the
Southern Russia, by a tidal wave from
the Sea OF Azav. The wave struck
the towns duSng a violent hurrican.
which swept the Province OF Kuban.
More than n hundred and fifty per-
sons also We're drowned in floods in
Y~asenkaja.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
Predicts Zig Peach Crop.

sEDALIA, No. March 1G.--James
A. Pollard, a fruit grower, cut open
16 buds from as many different peach
trees scattered over his orchard ant
found 10 of them alive. He predicts
a record breaking peach crop In Cen,
trial Missouri this summer.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Wellesley. spends the creator part Of
her time IN Boston. whore she Is
studying music. We learn from Mrs.
Rose that Monday Ia one of the days
that she spends at wellesley. and the
mother is sure that she returned to
the city Monday evening and was not
IN the building at time of the fire.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Miss susia Laaghlin and Miss Ce-
ell Craig OF the county nea Slater
are visitors in Marshall. They are the
guests of Mrs. VIII Hulse. who is a
OF Miss Laughiin.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Frank McRoberts and mo-
Their. Mrs, Wilson of Malta Bend we're
among the out OF town ladies shop
ping here Wednesday.
Try a Republican want ad.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

j. W. Wayland and WIFE OF New
Franklin are here the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. j. V. Burroughs and
family. MIR. wayland Is In poor health
and f. not feeling very well after the
trip. Thoy viii be here for n weeks
visit.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

II. d, Atkinson OF county, east OF
Marshall; j. w. Boatright of near
herndon and daughter. j. II. Bishop
OF Miami were all here Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

A. NJ. Vowel and wife OF South La
fayette street are rejoicing ver the
arrival OF a new daughter at their
house on Saturday, March IL,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Miss Almira Parks is making a visit
to her brother George Parks and wife
at their country home, northwest of
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

ed IN post Office nj haTsnall no., as
second.class matter.
Terms: 500 Per Year In Advance
.. J. WITT, Editor.
T.. l.. PRESTON. business Manager.
Telephones: office. Deii. 9; Hern-
don, 20.
Wilson Laudcd by Brittons." says
"a news dispatch. So was Grover
cleveland twenty years ago.
The Saline Citizen gave It's readers
and advertisers a 'bunch OF green
goods" last week. being printed on
green paper in honor OF 81. Patrick's
Day.
There were many predictions made
over what the grand jury would do.
II has met and reported IN a very
mild manner. OF course II g. easy to
tell the other fellow what he must
do. but the grand jury session seems
TO have been entirely too tame an
affair.
At the April election tho PROPOSE
ton to vote $4,000 bonds for q
negro school house will be submitted
10 Marshall voters. There IL no
question M to the needs of the color
ed children. the amount Is right and
no one should hesitate to favor the
bonds.
The Slater Rustler was last week
sold to Sanford Howard. J. r..
Edwards. who r%otires, has been edit
ing the paper for - years and VIII
take u rest. lie expects TO remain iu
Slater. Under his care the Rustler
has been one OF. the %cleanest, bright
est and most reliable papers In the
county. We wish the new editor
much success.
Miss Eheonor Wilson, youngest
daughter OF President and Mrs. VIII
son, will be Married TO W. G.. Me-
Adoo, head Of the L. s.. Treasury, In
June. Miss Wilson IL said 70 be-
about 25 years old aud Secretary Nc
Adoo 80 years, but like other mortals
it's n Ease OF love Is blind" to such
small matters
George Westinghouse. inventor OF
the Westinghouse mir brake and other
important inventions. died Thursday
March 18th in his GSth year. Mr.
Westinghouse ascribes his success,
largely to knowing what he wanted
10 do and then setting about TO do II
Coupled with this was the fact that
like Edison. he was not afraid e
work himself and %perseyere In his eX.
periments.
The Democratic party Is nov
manufacturing votes by the whole
sale for the protective party. II hal
OF the idle men In the cities ar,
Democrats. they know the reason To-
their idleness and will remember I
on next election day. For every idl'
man. another knows IL. as he mus
support the idle man. and will ais,
remember. This vote alone will turn
the next election to an Overwhelming
defeat for Democracy.
VIM. II. Taft, former President
writing in the current issue of tn,
Saturday Evening Post. says that re
election Of President Wilson In 1915
is probable. He says the rank an,
tle OF the people are pleased will
the Presidents success in putting hi
measures through, and he does no
think the break In the Democrat
harmony. which has been predicted
is coming soon. lie praises tn,
leadership OF President Wilson an,
refers to him as "the strong charac
ter In the White House. "-Miam
News.
Mr.. Taft achieved fame as a ''weal
brother" while president, so his pre-
dictions can be discounted. He
being widely quoted by Democrats
He was kind TO them, so why should
MT they feel kindly towards him?
Oil
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
q

Tho Saline Citizen gave It's readers
and advertisers a 'bunch OF green
goods last week. being printed on
green paper in honor of 81. Patrick's
Day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

There were many predictions made
over what the grand jury would do.
II has met and reported IN a very
mild manner. OF course II g. easy to
tell the other fellow what he mast
do. but the grand jury session seems
to have been entirely too tame an
affair.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Our want ads bring results.
Try n Republican want nd,
a=@=-s-
our want ads bring results.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

At the Aprfl election tho PROPOSE
ton to vote $4,000 bonds for q
negro school house will be submitted
60 Marshall voters. There is no
question M to the needs of the color
ed children. the amount Is right and
no one should hesitate to favor the
bonds.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

The Slater Rustler was last week
sold to Sanford Howard. j. r..
Edwards. who r%o,ires, has been edit
ing the paper for - years and VIII
take u rest. lie expects TO remain in
Slater. Under his care the Rustler
has been one OF. the %cleanest, bright
est and most reliable papers In the
county. We wish The new editor
much success.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

George Westinghouse, inventor OF
the Westinghouse air brake and other
important inventions. died Thursday.
March 18th in his Gsth year. Mr..
Westinghouse ascribes his success
largely to knowing what he wanted
TO do and then setting about TO do II.
Coupled with this was the fact that,
like Edison. he was not afraid TO
work himself and p%erseyere in his eX-
periments.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Miss Eteonor Wilson, youngest
daughter OF President and Mrs. VIII
son, will bo Married TO w. g. Me
Adoo. head Of the L. $. Treasury, In
June. Miss Wilson Is said to be
about 25 years old aud Secretary Nc
Adoo 80 years, but like other mortals
it's n case OF love Is blind" to such
small matters