davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
B0YS CCRN
Will Furnish Ore of The Most Kftra,
tive Displays at Louisiana Fair

The largest array OF hoys' and girls
club exhibits in the history OF Louis
lana is expected to be seen at the Statt
Fair in Shreveport, November 4 to II
There are more of these eiuns, the
membership totals ten thousand in
Guiding a large Increase over last year.
and interest in Juvenile farm extension
work was never as keen and as gen
era1 in Louisiana as it is today. On ae.
count OF those facts, the Juvenile clubs
department of the Fair will prove e2
ceedingIg interesting.
The boys corn cl.lb division will bs
among the striking features Of the ag:
rfeu1turaI deFartne It There will prob
ably be 20AG exhibits Of ten ears each.
which will mean around 10000 ears al
corn exhibited by the boys If his
amount is net exhibited, those W0rkira
on. the plans will he surprised
The natural rivalry between parishes.
clubs and Individuals is causfHE corr
petition to he very close among the
boys engo geG in raising fine corn. In
addition the Fair association makes. il
worth while by offering cash premiums.
The amount to De divided totals $500,
It is offered on corn exhibits of all
varieties.
Another aid furnished by the Fair
association is carton. sent to each
boy desiring TO exhibit. 4 he CARTON
ao1ds ten ears. Each club may send
between ten and thirty exhibits Of ter
ears each
The boys exhibiting in this division
will also have the privilege of ecmpet-
.ng for prizes offered the champions in
livestock judging, corn judging and
ploWing contests
Accommodations are being made for
the boys to occupy large tent on the
Fair grounds. and to each boy a ticket
to the Fair will be given.
Remember the dates Of the Fair: No
yenlber to 1t.
For cataIo@ and premium list, apply
to Secretary Z. N. Brueggerhoff
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
Scholarships for Club Members.

In cooperation with the Louisiana
bankers Association. the Hastings
Seed Company and others interested
in club work arrangements have
been made to offer forty scholarships
at the winter short course OF the
sLouisiana State University to the
pIize-Winning. boys and girls OF the
corn, pig and tomato clubs. This
course IS Of two weeks duration and
will be held in January, 1915. Special
lectures on corn growing and hog
raising will be given the club boys,
and the girls will have instruction
IN canning, gardening and home
economics. The lectures and demon
strations will be given by specialists
from the college of agriculture and
the extension department.
Not more than three scholarships
will Re allowed any one parish-one
to a member OF each of the three
clubs Ali expenses of the boys and
girls will be paid, and every effort
will be made to insure their safety
and comfort while in Baton Rouge
and on their way to and from their
homes.
Heretofore, the prize winning mem
Der from each Of the three clubs who
made the best state record was given
a free trip to Washington, D. G.. IT
IS thought that greater benefit will
result by giving courses at the Uni
Versity to a number of members from
each OF the clubs who excel in their
work
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
Nominees for Ward offiees.

A meeting Of the Democratic ex-
ecutiye committee of Ascension par
ish was held at the courthouse last
Sunday for the purpose of passing up
on notifications Of candidacy for the
offices OF justice of the peace Of the.
first justice ward, and member Of
the parish school board from the
first and eighth police jury wards.
There was only one asDirant for each
position, and in accordance with the
law these candidates were duly de-
e1ared to be the nominees Of the
party, as follows: Justice of the
peace, Herman Geist, of Hohen
Solms. Member of parish school
board-First ward, Henry Dugas, OF
Smoke Bend; eighth ward, F. Edw.
Babin, Of Hope Villa. Messrs. Dugas
and Babin are the present members
of the school board from their wards.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
stop! l-ooks Listen!
To the People Of louisiana: !:

Let us reason together and So
what the plant pf no cotton for for
the year l9f5 would do for us.
: i. It would absolutely destroy thu
g I weevil.
q It would raise the price of the
Gotten that we have grown in 1914 to
twice or three times its present
value, and would create an immediate
demand for all the cotton We have
grown in 1914 at a remunerative price
to the grower.
g. It would teach our people to
diversity and raise a living at home.
Cotton is a tyrant; it has made US
poor and it will keep US poor, if we
does not want it..
f. It will give us an abundance OF
cheap home raised food and feed
crops, and put us in the best posi-
Ele condition to grow a cheap cotton
crop in the year 1916.
s. It would give US a living price
for cotton for at least eight or ten
years, beginning with 1915, and make
the south the most prosperous coIn-
try on the face OF the globe.
s. It will show the south what we
can do by organizing all our people
into a common cause for the better
ment Of the south.
Now in view Of the foregoing facts,
call on every person in Louisiana
to see to 1t that mass meeting De
called at as early a date as possible,
and organize each parish by electlng
| president and secretary and treas
urer. Also elect a vice president for
each ward in each parish and forward
| the name and postoffice address OF
each of your parish officers to me
and I will Immediately send you the
| necessary literature to perfect your
organization. Also raise at your mass
| meeting what funds you can, sending
half OF what you raise to the state
| association and deposit balance IN
| YOUR parish treasury. Wherever pos.
sibIe make your local banks your
treasury. Now do not delay, out or
ganize your parish branch Of the Lou
isiana division of the Southern Cot
ton Association at once and sho"
your loyszsy. &a-
| / have been asked what will We
do with the labor il we plant no cot
9 tor, R!,r,s,6 ,isn 6n15? aaBz,. aRsEsE is: -
xvi one of the largest coeeeeh plan
tations in Natchitoehes parish and Il
the whole south will prohibit the
planting of cotton by law IN 1919,
will see to it that all Of the LABOR
on my land who will work and grow
|corn and food crops, will get supplies
| to live on, knowing that If they can
not pay for all the supplies they gel
from me in 1915 they will have
| plenty of food and feed crops ane
| can make very cheap cotton eroI
In 1916. AS they will have no Doll
/ weevil and a good price, they coule
easily pay any balance they nigh
owe in 1916. Do we not often sup
ply them to grow a cotton crop Wher
we have to carry half Or three-fourth'
Of this account into the next year
/ believe that every farmer and mer
chant in the south will take care o
them il they will work. while II ~
/ law is passed to prohibit the plant
ing Of cotton ID 1915, / do not oehee'
/ any merchant or planter can affors
4 to advance them anything.
I PAUL MI. POTTS,
Pres. La. Div. So. Cotton Assn
Natenitoches. La, Oct 8, 1914.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
October Crop Report.

The October crop report Of the Bu-
reau Of Crop Estimates, in co-opera-
ton with the United States Wealth
er Bureau, makes the following fore
cast of the yield Of various crops IN
this state for the current year. Corn,
SO, 100000 bushels; oats, 1,270, 900
bushels; Irish potatoes, ,1,68o ,0oa
bushels, sweet potatoes, 1880 600
bushels; rice, II, 7o0, ,ooo bushels; hay ,
332, 900 tons. The production Of TO-
matoes and cabbages is given as Is
per cent of a full crop, and oniops,
76 per cent. The condition of sugar
cane on Oct. | is reported as so per
cent, and of peanuts as 81 per cent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
GrammarL Poche l. Colomb L

Grammar-L. Peche, L. Colomb, L.
Matting1y, A. Richard. E. Leblanc, A.
Mattingly. G. Melaneon, G, Martinez,
A. MattingIy, C. Bourdier, C. Pe1tfer,
D. Foley, NJ BartheIeTny, l. Braud,
f. Judfce, e. Hidalgo.
Arithmetic Poche, l. Calomb.
L. MattingTy, A. Richard. E. Leblanc,
A. Mattingly, C. Bourdter, G. BoE-
dier. G. Pe1tier, D. Foley, NJ Barthe-
Ienly, l. Bcaud, P Judiee, 7. Hi
daIgo.
Fifth Grade.
Reader-N. Hidalgo, T. PeItier, T.
Bacala, NJ. Brou, L. Matherne, L.
Melaneon, S. Vega, R. Gaudin, G.
Hernandez, N Eris, R. Hanson, Fl.
Brou, N. Courreges, E. MeIaneon, w.
Montecino, R. Betz, J. Landry, G.
Landry
speI1er-F. Randazzo, t. Baeala, C.
| Cousin, NJ Brou, E. Melaneon, S.
Vega, R. Gaudin, G. Hernandez, N
Eris, r. Hanson, e. Breu, N. Cour-
reyes. W. ,Montieino, E. Melaneon.
! r. Betz, J. Landry, G. Landry
EngIfsh-T PeltIer, L. MarsaI1a,
r. Baeala, G. Hernandez, n. Eris, r.
Hanson, n. Gourreges, W Monteei.
no. L. Melancon, E. Melancon, R
Betz. ]. Landry, N. MiIano.
Arithmetic. BacaIa, NJ. Brou, Fl
Brou, r. Courreges, G. Cousin, r
Gaudin, R. Hanson, C. Hernandez
j. Landry, 6. Landry, E. Melaneon
L. Melaneon, J. Park, f. Randazzo
S. Vega, T. PeItier, w. Monteeino
R. Betz. N. Eris, n Milano, n. HI
daIgo.
:. Fourth Grade.
J. Arithmetfc-M Acosta, L. Baker
r. Belle, 2. Bethaneourt, N. Gour
: reyes, w Doran, 4. Landry, T
, Marshall, p Mistretta, c. Richard
J, R. RodeiIlat, a. Schroeder, A. Varor
: NJ. Continent, E. Melancon, P. HaI
: son. G. Judiee, L. Braud.
!, Reader-M. Aeosta, p. Bethancour
n. Courreges, W. Doran, e. Marshal
j. P. Mistretta. C. Richard. r. RI
!, deillat, A. Schroeder, A. Veron, L
:, Continent, E. MeIancon. P. Hansol
i. G. Judiee, L. Braud.
+ speller-M Aeosta, L. Baker.
i Belle, P. Beethancourt, N. Cou
reyes. ". Doran, A. Landry, E. Ma
), EshaIl. P Mistretta, C. Richard,
i, Redeillat. a Schroeder, A. Veron, j
r, Continent, E. MeIaHeon, P. Hanse
. G. Judfee, I. Braaa.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
Weather and cron Conditions.

g Mean temperatures throughout the
stase were from to 8 degrees above
the normal during the week ending
uct. II, according to the cotton re-
glon weather bulletin Of the United
states Department of Agriculture
ne precipitation was deficient, ex-
eepf that it was above the normal in
portions Of the southeastern parishes
Cotton picking is well advanced, and
other crops are being harvested rap
aeiy Fan truck is doing well, but
rain is needed in the northern and
western portions Cane is doing well.
some fall oats is being soWn, but
the ground is becoming too dry for
pioWing and seeding over the larger
portion of the state.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
WINNERS IF CLUB CONTESTS.
,fe, Of Awards for Best Pigs, Corn.
Poultry, canned Goods and Com
Do.;tioa at Annual Display OF
Ascension School Clubs.

uo:;tioa 1t Annual Display OF
Ascension School Clubs.
Following IS a list OF the prize
winners az the annual exhibits and
eoofests Of the boys and girls corn,
nig poultry and canning clubs of AS
eension parish, which were held AT
Gnnzales on the 3rd instant:
Best Pure Bred Pig
First prize. $3.50, Simon Dafgle.
second prize. So, Joseph Daigle.
Third prize. s1.50, Helen Philips
Fourth price, s1-25. Thornton
F1Iflh prize. 81, Stanley Odom.
sixth prize IL, Nellie Daigle.
6ess Grade pig.
First prize, $3.50, Dannie Miller.
Second prize, 81, Hobson Braud-
Third prize, $3.50, Cure Daigle.
Fourth prize, s1-25, Ernest Causey.
6est Pig.
First prize, one registered pig
Simon Daigle.
Second prize, 50, Joseph Daigle-
Third prize $3.50, Helen Philips.
White Wyandottes.
First prize, $50, Pearl sjbley-
Second prize, 81, Shirley Mcknight.
White orpingtons.
First prize, S1.5O, Catherine Brown.
Second prize, 81, Lottie Stephens.
Barred Rocks.
First prize, $3.50, Stella Miller.
Second prize, 81, Olive Daigle.
Brown Leshorns.
First prize, $3.50. Esther Webb.
Second prize, 81, Stella K1einpeter.
indian Runner Ducks.
First prize, $3.50, Lottie Stephens.
Second prize, 81. Leon Bomar-
Geese.
First prize, 81, Carrie Babin.
Best Ten-Ear Exhibit Of Corn.
First prize, $3.50, Bertrand Webb.
Second prize, s2.25. Elsley Webb.
Third prize, 81, Vernon Causey-
Fourth prize. s1.75, Louis Odom.
Fifth prize, $50, Evans Gau-
threauX.
Sixth prize, s1.25, Hobson Braud.
Seventh prize. 81, Louis Da1gle'
Eighth prize, Is cents, Solomon Ba-
bin.
Ninth prize, 50 cents, Floyd Babin-
Tenth prize. so cents, Maurice
Gauthreaux.
Best Yield Of corn.
First prize, So, Bertrand Webb.
Second prize, $3.50, Floyd Babin.,
Third prize. s2-25, Evans Gau-
threaux.
Fourth prize, 81. Elsley Webb.
Fifth prize, SI.75, Edward Blae-
SIXTH pfiize. s. Ianc.
Seventh prize I-25. Maurice ~
threaux 1
Eighth prize, 81, Louis odom.
Ninth prize, Is cents, Hobson
Tenth prize, so cents, Alphonse
Elisar
Eleventh prize, 50 cents, Benton
Babin.
Twelfth prize, SO cents, Allen
Breaux
Thirteenth prize, so cents, Lewis
DaigIe.
Fourteenth prize, so cents, Talbot
Miller.
GIrIs' Canning Club.
First prize, $3.50, Alta Daig1e.
Second prize. 81, May Braud.
Third prize, s1.i5, Olympic Babin.
Fourth prize, $3.50,
Fifth prize, 81, Stella K1einpeter.
Sixth prize. 81, Catherine Brown.
Seventh prize, SO cents, Agnes
Marehand.
Best Composition on Canning
Vegetables.
First prize, So, May Braud.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

The printing plant Of the Jena
Times, one of Louisiana's best coun-
try weeklies, was destroyed by fire
recently, ard The Chief shares the
hope OF the entire state press that
Messrs. HarreIl & Hudspeth will Sue
ceed in making arrangements for
the early revival Of their admirable
paper and receive the reward OF an
increased measure of public appreeia-
ton and patronage for their pluck
and enterprise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

Postmasters Of the second and
third classes held three-day con-
vention of their national association
in Washington, D. c., last week and
discussed a good many topics apper-
tanning to the improvement Of the
mail service.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

IF you make your money here
spend it here. It is neither good
business policy nor ordinary justice
to your fe1low-townsmen to send
away from home, never to return,
money that is drawn from local COM
mereiaI channels and that should be
kept in circulation here to build up
home institutions and encourage home
enterprises.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

The merchants of Monroe are to
have a dollar day sale on the 22nd
of this month and propose to add to
the ec1at of the event with a grand
manufacturers and industrial parade
in which the industries and manufac-
tured products Of the city will be dis
played for the edifieation Of the big
crowd of visitors locked for on the
occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

Remember that money sent away
for goods you should buy at home
never returns, and goes toward en-
riehing another city instead OF your
own.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17
6. ]. c. |. sGg.zEs 1T FAIR.
Captures Trophy fe- Best School Ex-
hIbit-eold Meals fer Book
keeping and PenmanshIp-Re-
suits Of Sepfsmoer Tests.

IL
6iffs=.-,g=ssariousliis Thexr--------4--Sx-1Es
grades from she Sss uss9o the grad
uating departmenISTa exhibited, and
in pronouneing GaSthe display Prof
Hines of tue STAT Unsersity stated
that it was "a Who1e school exhibit
and was one OF AAe finest he had
ever examined.
The pupils feel much encouraged
over their brilliant success and are
determined to EeaI the lead in theI
school line.
Following is ths result OF the Sep
tember test:
Graduating coursg.
Geometry-Arn1and Constantin, Eu-
cid Crochet, Lea schoeny, Huehez
Braud.
Algebra-EuclIds Crochet, Armand
Constantin, Leo ahoeny, and Huchez
Braud.
Phonography-Leo sehoeny, Huehez
Braud, Armand Eonstantin, Euclid
Crochet.
Literature-Hushez Braud. Armand
Constantin, Euclid Crochet. Leo
Sehoeny.
E.no7ich-ar rrnal.5=. f1o,,e+.,,4:,, FIR
o,t n.aa1ot I1ra1a-
p,.a,s Ira - oeA0 sss.ss'st's'sAis' r. 1e-A9A
- 4 aaa.o.+ ~, u+ r,,,.,.a cuaa,,o4
1911 saIlla 80. aiu G,oenee
Geo e aenoehs' iAusaassz biauti' zAfiiialo
os ptsssial "a i,slA .n.a ro,.44.
sehoeny, H. BraUd E. Crochet.
Bookkeeping-EsC Crochet, H. Braud,
az 4. ~ e>''1s 'aiAsln, Leo oelleel'
NiaEn Grade
Algebra-PauI saIelaneon, George
Blum, Janssenss MeIaneon. Frank
MIstretta, LaWfsnea Falcon, Joseph
aeessa, Us, llestSol.a5esass Joseph ,i blza=
GAa.a1 Da 80 d e.. = fAles7 A.s7s'-''
Lee = Hos5z, aosssl,ssla :, - = = r,.,
oeuLl1esl - ass,siLsoA, u 2luL.'
=. Meianeon, : laseEeeta, !; faf IA
con q. Dugas, s'..f9iah - hoilaFa, =. Det-
ga @ = @.Isog5g5s ,,a4.
D,,1Ia ane'er1s ,Ealsa5 .l.sss A1iensan ,1;s4eet4
Palaa paI. is .ar : n,,nas u.s. T'en, 1,o- -
800 a,sah' 14Sossss os,. e pu6os, "a. =
I1al 49, :, = e,i.s,sss1 - 80 =, q
1eosse, = - - n.
s'oekkeeplTlss- IL. y ll1IIl ~
ee1n. - -
aa,sn &1s1ssa; I,,,s. d.
...el % ~ Giro .s -, 5ses er.ss1s
'Sgsse, - - 5 MaIan.a- e.,
\ ,Ialaaear - - affs+rat+s t,s s1eon
taosts = 11I1ess s',ssss - Ria-ebard
r r. ser, Eorfiar : I,Tgss l,sasss, Ragga =
Giro -
o4rH, phanoera rh-n B1,,n D masan-
oon ~ e5aIancon es 3 Mist re++a T.
Is,Ioo. soos+a = Dn,ess plan.
ebard Forttar r, Rappa r
ea Gira q n,,eas =. -. = A9e1'
- :, ~.-..n
E's''en afaa7
LlteFature-P Landry, T. Braua,
=. COX, Y. M1saIe.Ia' y 7Ia maalih' T.
pbanogra ~ nbv-e. Gov landry
q Hand e guinchara CoIIr.
rapas r nra15r;n = Landry G. MIS-
tratta 2 Hansen
: BaokEsaninr-r ee, r. Tanflrv q cox
q Pr.a11d r. Hanson q Maurfn G
sfistra+ta ] ? Ianarv 2 eonrreges
= -. nninabard
FnglishMG Nistretta q Coz g.
Rrand = Hanson p Landry r.
courreees
oaaao1ittonp onarr D rorr
reyes e grand g Mfstretta G.
manrin q Coy e. Guinehard E..
Hanson 2 landry
Alpehra-G Mistretfa e. Cox G.
Brand p Landry. G. Guinehard. R.
rolrreges
Arithnetic-C, Braud. E. Hanson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

Attractive stationery is the only
Kind we print Give lis your orders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

Read your homg paper,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-17

Pres. La. Div. So. Cotton Assn.
Natcnitoches, La, Oct s, 1914
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

returned 20 his CID home and 10 now
Jerking Tor 3. ". Phillips.
Misses Sarah Brown, Alice irvine,
Kate Harvey ana Ficra and ida witb
sfa returned TO Marshall Sunday az
crnocn. after spending a low drys
,fith thc's parents.
Mr.. Idv,ri Tarncr and wife ~
clt8ser. werl giest Thursday night OF
p. Dyer and sic.
Entertaiacd IT ne home Of Robi.
A, uayAcs az elk c'c'0-A dinner. we're
tloaars Tom Dasncli, Oscar paeo.
Stick blair and J.. L.. Tocl;or aaa
Gmil,.
j.. q. Cartcrof norton and Mrs. q
=. Creenway dinod at tho skoltpu
iom. Sunday.
Ncsiumc1 G.. y. brown @. g. Have
iirs aih y. a. cto,,ou snent Wcinc'.
lcy win q. w. - hina ara wife,.
i'rf J.. ~. Goddard VI. ifoI - .sr-
b.. in f.arih,'i Hcdase
81. .. Iisisc cod iaf I'D. 81. i.rr.
81 s,tcrt.i Gee saJh aaie Wolne.
ay.car D. |mtoni
goo Lca. ani ron. Harold. v.f.
ro B. aaiurity n...t, e.. T.N Iaya
ri r.c.
O. n"m'cr rrom nit N.in
ended OHIO u.ol.t NiarIa .a.e W-i
s. cL s.. J. Irvine que
I.
r.r. r-,an rnf .nt ganft.
f,Haoaa tha h.mc or o.. s..
'sovaa.
Eef. Groom ay won't r. Union spn.
icy mor-ine 60 500 bis usuai aproia
D.ats us,...
c..'e 1laf.cy Las aa sac.l snnfa,
e.taV o.h
ecs. rsrr..t o. "'suri delivered on
f'.Doare , .1ai Sunday
.u3 ta,. a,i u.t Co.'S on.
rf rit
o. fr..ne l...It Oh. On. O,.r-.
.ui.trGiu QUO ,a,.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

Marshall Thursday afternoon or Fri
day morning 10 take the Teacher
Examination: Misses Georgia Taylor,
Bornice Drue, Margaret. Berlin. ond
Mrs. Nettic Lisgett, also Megsrs
Clarence Taylor and Albert White
On account Of Mira. Liggett's absence
there was no schoo, IN Room IL
Friday.
Miss Elcise Flanders came down
from Marshall FEiday morning. Tht
High school Building Was used fo,
The Teachers Examination. hcnc,
there waa No school there. Friday.
Messrs. George Baker ard II. l.
Sncci cnontcrtaincd a iarrc number
OF ulunds'a t q Card Party IN The
hcmc OF Mr. and Mrs. =. ~. Baker
Friday night. As they are not .rcsi.
lar members OF the Card Club the
>d'd not feel 81 necessary 90 restrict
themselves IN serving fcffcermonts
ana consequently a delightful lunch
con wu- roE.od. a Dumror of spec''
guests vofc in,ltoi. ana o' pscacu
report q most cnioyahi4 uuc.
Airs. We Townrcni hag moy.i g.
An her farm ncnr hrfc. aHd it &c
rrpyiig Tho property ovrc1 By Nu
u,lnafd Ceotse o. Marshall.
Mrs. Rich'fd Vardiman gent ~
d.y IN thp country with Rev. Vardi
man ana vile.
Mr. GEORGE Murphy ha9 m3yoi'io
- his residence on North Carnct
street. and SIR. Chas. Junrcss an
,mily have moved into the horsi
vacated ~ Mr. Murphy.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13


ir hm cou Or ou thc sic. l-., o..
r't.
b. o. f.0..oi ali family L.
81. o.. n.la...... d0, all
a O. t,rau.e aui nm.y e.
u h.te mo.od 90 uae.- o
iamc.
So .i,cr va rfgf vita irr
i;or' -r. VIA Bailey b. cu t..
wi.h tho r'D. cnca in our vicinity
.t BOB Aiea aai family iatc %
ic4 tac house uc!cng.us 10 49,. o..
,f,rN
. J. .. co,i. VINO i1r -
p m. tmelI ul iDtsCr rt G.
o0 r.0al l.
L.l.
.ti t. = .1 rr
nly lougIt ar. Dob A'er u.iic
a''1.
'a Lisa'c No.sas 1890 .he rI
hcf r!nier $780, charlie LOWS lG.
"
h. ct Tag itIIf rw,ot'y 'i'u.
D onr d..n.,. tuesday 'r'l.r' t- ,
NAf.0 .r Don A.. foIas -i.
A4ae .. iu'.et OBJ Hni.ol m
o. uc iifr.u Aaal 'y coo
l't-.s nla rgr. A,f. AIR ra,i
iH' 'll' TO , rH.n
aa 81 -a.'F fa atcr 0i r
n4 .t na..,., ral -
70 of 'i'.' 'or y'a. lac
o. iho oldest @ .'r. ani'
I'a'i,o folne o. ioh ncis
og''oi'
'i'' i9iaa WIN iAclr m-nI
fi'a ll %cF''nd'nr thc'r consratr
un'na i.fo tIge o icy.
!ir. g. Neidor riolt aF iU
"a'll o. 'sl % H. s~-c.. Ma.
ARA iohn,e
III snd h' chasie uagvc5 nai
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13
rAInNILr

lilo ladies mi-slona ,otiag me
with Mrs. j, H. Dyer. Inu Jay. onl
a Tow IN attendance On sgyt
Sickness and had %. Dga.n A..
esenlng reireshmon,s were served
fho hostess wcs assisted by M!sse
Iaih and >iargcrett irvine.
Miles, 'asgal owers went 10 Mar
shall vIiday % send the teacher !
examination. which convened ,her,
Two days,
Y. w Hawkins and family aud G
y. Brown and wife spent the Sabbath
at the home Of @. G. Hawktas.
james Long returned from Kansn,
City Friday where no spent a.. lev
dsye ATTENDING to- basiness.
Tho Aid soeicty meets with Mrs
Richard Carpenter Thursday. a
good atiendance expected rs they win
have election OF o~ss.pcrs.
Mcssrs Chus. atai. y. w. Goddard
and wives. Misses RUN and Margnr-
re Irvine were dinpsr guest surdq,
81 q. J.. Irvine pnd family.
Ayr :. w. ph'llios nad daughter
~fcrsieg'u notice lzrs. Davia.
nef gasnrda "a sunday.
: " wp fpent "A arday night
VIII Ssre uery6y
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

earshan vore visitors F|r,day'of G. L
Crimes gchssi. IN interest OF their yo-
cation.
rrr s.. DowGca wen' 20 Sweet sYr.
.inrs Tie latter part of iAe week fog q
v'it wiih Ter daughter, Sire. hous-
tor.
Dir. UrCn VS. traugac.inT lHeincTs
IN Nprshali the latter part OF tho
wrar.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

wr. J. r. Hubbard, who has been
seriously 81 for tho past week IS re-
ported 20 30 no better at tliis writing.
G, L. Grimes waa a visitor at Mar
shaii c%a'urdsy.
Mr. par Rohcr.ron. Who has just
returned from q zip In California
en- cur sircets Saturday.
Our bo1u.lfuI little city Of ut.
2 Cfn M. g. rrc1.ig on tao ,rrope.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-13

The town board agreed and assunuo0
for the town to be lighted with slees
trio lights. The residents may a1Do
have the lights installed. The ~.
rangcment being made through Ne
blacksmith, Mr.. George Dylvssles.
our little berg may now boast Of The
best side walks and lights Of any town
of its size In the county. Nov Why
not move TO Mt. Leonard?