davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

Claude Porter came within 10000
votes of defeating A. B. Cummins for
Governor. The same Republicans who
then voted against Cummins will vote
against him this fall. The Savage vote
Of so, 500 shows their strength. Be-
sides these votes Cummins will lose
the Progressives-72, 900 of whom voted
for Judge Stevens for Governor. That
Cummins will be overwhelmingly de-
feated must be evident.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

Mr.. Kadera and family were pleas
ant visitors at the Houser home Sum
day last.
Albert Biwer and wife spent Sunday
with their relatives near Elma.
Adolph Kakac, wife and son Edward
visited at the John Kubichek home
Sunday evening.
v. Roucka delivered bunch of cat.
tie to Mike Bigley one day last week.
Elsie Roman assisted Mrs. Albert
Frana with the threshing work last
week.
Adolph Kakac made an business trip
to Lime Springs last week Friday.
Agnes Kubichek and her friend
Helen Bohach were callers on Mrs. A.
Kakac Saturday afternoon of last
week.
Thomas Mcknight sold his farm in
Maple Leaf, one day last week, to
August Lauck for $l25 an acre.
Albert Frana made call at Elma.
one day last week.
Frank Kakac, of Golden Ridge,
attended the Uncle Toms Cabin show
in Elma, last Tuesday.
Martin Souhrada and couple of his
gentlemen friends autoed to Alta Vista
last Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Frana and Adolph Kakac
autoed to Alta Vista, last week one
day.
A large number from here attended
the picnic in Alta Vista, Wednesday
the End, and all report swell time.
Mrs. John Kubichek and son Joe
autoed to Cresco last Monday.
Adolph Kakac delivered some cattle
to M. F. Bigley, last week.
Fred Marshall, wife and son Irwin
were Saratoga shoppers, Monday.
Jaroslav Buresh called at, the jim
Beran home, one evening this week.
Fred Hrstka and Frank Poshusta
autoed to Lime Springs with their
truck, one day last week.
Louis Musel, Jos. Kubicek and John
Musel took the passenger for Tama
County, Friday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
A Reliable Tonic.

Many of the people around here know
a good deal about this splendid remedy;
to those who do not, we wish to say
that Meritol Tonic Digestive is the
greatest strength remover, flesh build
er and nerve tonic we have ever seen.
for people in poor health, weak, run
down and played out, those not strong
and vigorous as they should be, recon.
mend this tonic. Fred Lowry, Agent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
BONAIR.

P. W. Setchell took his nephew,
Frank Setchell to Oelwein one day last
week where he and his family who
have been visiting the Setchel home
for some time, took the train for Men,
dota, III.
Ed Gibbons and wife left Friday for
Peterson, after few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Bumper, of Wheaton, ILL.,, broth.
er of Mrs. Matt Bawden, left Satur.
day for Chicago. He was accompanied
by Master Charles and Miss Bessie
Bawden.
They will visit in Chicago. Wheaton
and Warren, ILL.,. before returning.
School opened here this morning as
it has : habit Of dong every year 2.
~ of all the children School also
opened in Cresco Monday. There are
q number from here who will attend
High school there this year. Don Thorn
will be . freshman.
Mary and Grace Evans left last week
for their schools in MINI.
Loretta Young left last week fol
Marshalltown where she will attend
school the coming yeaf.
Leon Morgan left for Cresco Satur'
day. He will home this year and take
work in the High school.
Henry Windmiller's were guests 4,
the Albertson home Thursday.
There was an immense crowd in at
tendance at the funeral of George
Friend here Thursday. Many were
here from New Oregon and Cresct
ILL od
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
Mexico for the MexiCans.

Uncle Sam seized Vera Cruz because
Huerta wouldn't salute the flag.
Well. Huerta's gone-that chapters
ended.
Mexico is now in tho hands that we
wanted it in; the hands of its common
people. We've no quarrel with them.
Our job at Vera Cruz has been finish.
ed. We want no more territory. no
more 5loodshed, no more suspicion,
distrust or i'll will
Hence we repeat that the place for
Funston's men is back home, minding
their own business. So far from the
firing line that no carelessly tossed
match can kindle an explosion.
"Watchful waiting" has won bril-
liant victory; and the folks are with
their foresighted President tor contin-
ued peace.
God help rs from even taste of
what's going on in Europe. -Des
Moines News, (Rep).
No man who approves the course of
President Wilson can express his ap-
prevail except by voting for Maurice
Connolly for Senator. If he votes
against Connolly he votes against
Wilson because Connolly is standing in
the shoes of Wilson. Senator Cum
Minis has not only voted,against every
proposal of the President, but has
criticized his foreign policy and abused
him as dictator. A vote against
Connolly is vote of approval of Cum
Minis course and vote of reputation
of the President.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
WEST VERNON.

Mrs. Will Woods entertained com.
pany Monday.
Frank Bickford is doing some thing
for Leslie Sebastian this week.
Lucy Harig left for her home in AL.
gona, Saturday accompanied by her
friend, Helen Bouska.
Frank Fleck is building an auto gar
age for Peter Hansen.
Nave Schaefer assisted Mrs. Fred
Fish cook for threshers Thursday and
Friday.
Hazel and Madge Eldredge !enter-
tanned company from Cresco Wednes-
day evening.
Leonard Burnikel called on Ray.
mond Bouska Tuesday,
Joe Miller arrived Wednesday from
West Union, after helping his brother
in.law Amandus Schneider.
Lucy Harig and Elsie Peters were
pleasantly entertained at the Bouska
home Friday afternoon.
E. NJ. Eldredge and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Eldredge's father,
Mr.. Powers, Friday.
jim Lewis spent Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. Mike Slifka.
Len Sebastian and wife called on
Leslie Sebastian Tuesday.
Helen Bouska entertained company
Wednesday evening.
Nike Slifka is building "a new resi-.
dence in Cresco where he will move
this fall. This place will be occupied
by his brother Frank.
F. r. Bouska ssand Leslie Sebastian
and wives autoed to Chester Sunday.
Adolph Peter autoed to New Hamp.
ton Sunday, accompanied by Peter
Hansen.
Joe Slifka visited at the Nike Slifka
home Sunday.
Freddie Peter and Elsie entertained
their cousins from Cresco last Sntur-
day evening.
Fred, Peter and George Burnikel
called at the Bouska home Sunday
afternoon.
James Barnes called at the Frank
Miller home Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that depressed.
dizzy, bilious and constipated condition.
Csc. all Druggists.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

When Cummins needed Democratic
votes, he had praise for Democrats.
But when he had no further need of
them and figured he was through with
them, he said in Chicago address
that ''the worst Republican is better
thsn the best Democrat.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11

Congressman Connolly is without a
peer as campaigner. He is the first
Democrat ever elected to Congress
from the Third Iowa District He in
creased the party vote there for Con-
gresham SPAS over 1904, 1882 over
1906, 1858, over 1908 and 1873 over
1910.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-11
cASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kid Yes Have Always eeught
s s::s: ;s: .. &f7ZzSzx
Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale
148 acre farm p miles south of How
ard Center, we'll improved. Reason
for selling-wish to settle up the estate
of the late J. w. Dell. 45tf
VIM. WILSON. Referee.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
W. &. COVER.

w. G. Cover. ij-yenrs-old, Of Los
Angeles. Calf. died at Durant. okla.
Wednesday night. January 81. Mr..
Cover visited In Marshall, his home
for a number OF years. during Christ
mas week and was in good health.
Pneumonia and iaundice were the
cause of his death. MIR. Cover had
been staying ut Durant. his former
home. since November. winding up
some business matters aud was about
ready 10 return 10 Los Angeles when
he was taken III.
The deccnsed came TO Saline coun-
~, when only hoy with his parents.
the late James NJ. and Harriet A. Cow
or. lie was graduate Of the Mar
shall high school and read law In the
office Of y. -. DugginB and was q
law partner of +. II. Harvey from
1896 TO 1902.
Mr.. Cover moved his family from
here IN December. 1909 aud In 1909
moved To Burbank. Calf. a suburb
or Los Angeles. whore he had invest
Cd in an S0-ncro fruit farm.
Besides the wife. four children aud
the following brothers aud sister5
survive:
The brothers who survive are Rev.
Lewis Cover OF Lutchor, La; Tucker
of Los Angeles aud James OF Colbert.
Oklahoma. and two sisters, Mrs. Her
bert striker OF Los Angeles and Mrs.
Annie Parks OF Marshall.
Tho deceased was u member Of the
Modern Woodman OF this city and
carried a policy for $4,000.
The funeral and burial service tool,
place ut Durant. okla, Thursday
January 20 at 3 y. m.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
CIRCUIT COURT.
idiourns Until 3d Dny of March.
CBscs Disposed Of This
Week.

Martha Brittenstein. ct al vs. Rach-
cal Harris ct al l;commissloners report
approved Attorneys for plff.. Ilar.
vey & Bellany, and Burks & Slerrctt
Tor defendant. Corr. =. Storts.
State Bank of Ottawa W. j. w..
Walker; judgement for defendant.
Attorneys for plff., Barbcc & Roberts
and John G. quinn dft., Duggins &
Dugglns.
Lucien u. Lcsucur ~ Virginia v.
Eagan It al: case heard and taken
under adyisomcni. Attorneys for
plff.. Chllcs & Chiles, 4. +. Rector;
IT,. V. V. Huff.
Tho railroad cases, Harvey & Fric-
month. deft. appeals. Attorneys for
Harvey. Duggins 4 Duggins. Harvey
a. Bollany.
Frcmonth case for plff., Duggins h
Dugpins. Il. -. Cuplos for railroads
IN both eases,
IIambelton vs. hammond; PIT
takes non suit Attorneys for plff.
Barboc & Roberts: dft.. w. d. Bush.
Hancock W Fitzpatrick; verdict
Tor plff Attorneys for plff, l.. ".
Scott, Reynolds & Jamos;lft., Joshua
liarhoc.
soogrlns VS. Jarvis; dismissed hy
plff. Attorneys Tor piff, Joseph
From on. r. G. Sparks; at, Harvey q
iolluny, Lon q. Hooker
Court adjourned Wednesday until
Tuesday, March ..
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
DEATHS
MKS. T.. G. MERRILL.

Mrs. T.. G.. Merrill vas born In
Saline county near Slater. September
1S, 1872. Her childhood days were
spent on the farm OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hays. Al the age Of
twcnty-one the death of her mother
caused a happy hcme to be shattered
and her home for the few coming
years was with her sisters, Mrs. J. 7.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Briscoc. In scptcm-
Der, 1898, at the home of her sister.
Mrs. A. ]. Dewall. she became tie
bride Of Il. c. Merrill. The groom'g
parents gave the wedding party an ell
nborato dinner. To the union three
children, sons and one daughter
we're born. all dying In infancy. The
sixteen years of their married life wns
spent constantly together. The wife
never hesitating to go wherever the
husbands occupation called him. Her
character was OF the very highest and
she was a true and loving wife.
For nearly three years she has
been declining In health and II was
found that an operation was neccs-
sary. She was brave all through her
sickness even 20 the end. which she
realized was near. Death coming Of
nine o'clock Saturday morning. Jan.
uary ~, 1914, IN the hospital In 81.
Louis The body was taken 10 the
home OF Mrs. Q. n. Merrill where the
love OF father and step mother we're
shown and appreciated by her grely-
ing relatives who were once more
united IN this sad hour. Thus the
happiest and the saddest hours IN ~,
life OF Mr.. Merrill were spent In tho
parents home.
Funeral services were held nt tho
Christian church nt 2 o'clock Monday
being conducted by the pastor. -. T
Wharton. The casket was borne
heavy laden with flowers, to the las;
resting place In kidgc Park hy Nom
bers Of the w. o. w. Beautiful ser
Vices were rendered at the grave by
the ladies OF the woodman cirsie oi
which the deceased was n member
Her aged father was unable TO attend
the funeral. also her sister, Mrs. !
NJ, Prlscoe. She leaves Ia mourn he,
death. husband father, fous sisters
rrd two brothers.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
JOHN q. FISCHER.

Died at his home near Gillian, Mo-.
Tuesday, January 81. 1914. u, tho
age OF slsty years seven months and
thirteen days.
Deceased wdE born at Monchcstcr
81. Louis county, Mo-. June -. IS5",
auerward moving TO Rhincland,
Montgomery county. where tho early
Part OF his party OF his life wan spent
naG from there no came 10 Ssllnc
county In the year Of 1879 and rot.
tied on u farm near Little Rock after
words moved near Gillian, Mo-,
where he resided at the limo Of his
denth.
lie was married In the year OF 1877
at Rhinelan. NO.. 10 Miss Merle So
phic Bierbaum and to their union
were born ten children. six boys and
four girls, all OF whom are living.
They are Frank, Waiter. benjamin.,
George and John of Gillian and ed
of Little Rock and Mira. q. Gels. Mrs
a. II. Rhine OF near Arrow Rock and
Mr., c. c. schupp Of 81. hubart. Mo.
William Fischer Of Little Rock and
Lewis of near Gillian. Mo-. Also
surviving, were his wife. Two brothers
and eight grandchildren.
He was Il devoted husband and
father and an esteemed peighbor and
citizen and was loved by all who knew
HIN and leaves q host OF friends nc
well as relatives TO mourn his loss.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
OEII UARY or Mrs.
ANNA II. .NTINEIs

Mrs. Anna plLttnor, nes, Raycraft.
vas horn /, Queenstown ireland.
1897. At the ago Of thirteen blir
Va confirmed In 1882 while sine
vas IN the lif'oentG vels Of her age,
she was influerr,d by hcl brother
tHhC was at ,na' time In thly cOuH.
t'y, To bid 4 lo1f un1 atfstiiILidc
lGnd-by to her fatiCr. mother and
lGvcd ones In Irclar;, aud In company
v i'll lady fr'aIi. she stcpeG nn
beard the ship .hit was TO land them
sa'Cly In New York or sink them INTO
Nttery grave. ID rms their vpyara
mighty storm arose and SWEET dow l.
upon them all Tor three iaiserah!c
day and nights, tle deepest terr5i
ard darkest sln1n prevailed. lid
mag we not believe that II was IN
answer TO their faithful prayers that
God In his goodness permitted them
to land In safety In the city Of New
York. A few days later she arrived
at her destination IN the State OF Illi-
nois, where she met another sorrow
In the loss of a brother who had died
few days before her arrival. She
then made her home with her bro
theirs In Beardtown. where she united
with the Congregational church. In
1856 she was married to Mr.. John
Plattener and tothls union sight chil-
dren were bborn. five OF whom still
survive toEmourn the departure OF
their mother and ware all at nome TO
comfort her in hcr last days. Since
the death OF her husband. twenty six
years ago. she has shown truo spirit:
az Christian fortituie ard courage In
rearing her children.
In 1883 Mr., Enl Mrs. Platthor
moved from Illinois TO Saline county
Mo After coming to this state Mrs.
flattner Joined the Methodist church
a. Asbury Chapel where her member
ship remained until tie time OF her
death. For fifteen years or moro she
read her Bible every day unless prev
cnted by sickness. She obayed her
Lords command to Search the Ser
iptures"--and his WORT was truly a
lamp TO her feet. Thus we see pister
iPiattner in the decline of life. bearing
her cross. "Flghtias the good fight, :
Keeping the faith and az she journied
she would talk 10 her frierds about
the Home beyond, saying, my
hope 10 strong, can know when !
depart this life win have home In
Heaven" She was true and very
affectionate mother her motherly
care and embrace win be missed, the
smile Will fade. and her voice Will be
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
DEATH OF JAMES y. RAlNEs.

James +. Raines was born Febru-
AIRY ~, 1Si7, In Pettis county, Mis-
souri,, near Longwood, Mo-, OF which
place he lived until he moved October
7, 1909, to Willard Oklahoma. whore
ha resided until death called him
away, January 3, 1914. He was &C
years 10 months and 2i days. lie
was married January 20, 1876 TO
Nancy Morgan to which nine children
were borned, eight of whom still SUR
viyo him, one having departed this
life, July 90. 1877, In infancy. lie
leaves wife, six daughters and two
sons TO mourn his death, besides
other relatives and host of friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
GirIpIN.wITCIiER

Mr.. r. Wilson Gauldin. a young
farmer Of Saline. son OF John W
Gauldin living about miles north
cast OF Marshall was married 20 Miss
Bernlce y. Witoher OF lloustonla
Saturday.
The young couple went TO Sedall'
and Rev. u. l.. Davidson, pastor -
the First Baptist church said the
ceremony at tie Baptist parsonage.
The groom Is cousin Of Mrs. John
spock OF this city aud Mrs. Spcck has
also met the bride and says she Is 9
charming young lady.
The newly married couple returned
saturday 20 the home OF the groom.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
KILLED By KICK.

The remains of Frank Gadberry
we're brought back from Randolph,
Iowa, last Friday and laid to rest In
the Harmony cemetery In Miami
township.
MIR. Gadborry, four years ago, NOV
ed from Ayres vicinity with Instantly
TO Iowa Last Wednesday he passed
behind a horse which became scared
when he touched II and jumped and
kicked. Mr.. Gadberry was kicked IN
the stomach and after night OF ter
rible suffering died the next day,
He Is survived by his aged parents
OF near Miami, his wife and eight
children. who have the community 3
heartfelt sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
wAvERLN POSTMASTER.

Henry IIoenor. who was appointed
. ostmaster OF Waycfly by President
raft, died Thursday evening. January
20. after "a wcek'b Illness Of pnou.
monla.
Dr. !. x. Hall of Marshall and the
Wayorly physician attended Mr..
ilocncr. lie was well liked by every
one In that community aud In his
death wayerly looscs very promin-
cnt aud highly respected cltIcn.
The remains were taken To Cha
molFr, Mo-, for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30

The guessing contest az Whites
closed Thursday. The St0 package
was won by Miss Elizabeth Hudson OF
shaokelford. she received $3.50. The
Sl2 package was won By Miss Chris
tine Scheppers OF Marshall, she re-
ceiyed sG,67. The Sli package con
tanned Sb.13 and was won by Miss
Mabel Sims of Marshall Miss Sims
was also Il successful contestant last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
harm BlRNS.

Hcr4rt Fylor OF Grand Pass in
formed us Iat valuable barn be-.
longing to VIII uphans Of west OF
Grand Pass caught fire from some
unknown origin Friday morning.
January 30. about g o'clock and was
total loss. Tho fire was first dis
covered by Clpraucc Humphrey. who
summoned Mr. uphans. 4 number
Of noighbors were also cullod. but the
burning structure had gained such u
strong head way that nothing could
be- done.
Besides the loss Of the barn. which
was II large one, the contents consist
ing OF about 100 bushels of corn,
some hay. new wagon. which was
loaded with feed, and number OF
farm implements and several sets Of
harness were destroyed. A horse
and IA calf were also burned. We
understand that somc insurance was
carried.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
MINsLnM.rErEnNINN.

Mr. william Winsllw, son OF Clar-
ancc Wiuslow OF the couutry north of
shacaolford and Miss riul Pctcrmaa
Gpug ;cr oi $. 7. PeterWal Of near
Miami, wore united In marriage ~
,hc home OF the bride. two In'lcs
south-wcai OF Miami. NonIay, Rev.
". T.. barrett OF Miami officiating,
The gloom, who ,s = pror lnelt
yJ.Es fS'mcr OF the western part ot
The o,unty. had a hom, In readiness
for Ut, b;ide.
\ large number Of bcluti M '.ui
s.crl' presents were received ~ thu
bride.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
POULTRY MARKET.
Furnished by the New York Racket,
January 20.
WEATHER FORECAST.

A. last a reliable weather profit
has arisen aud It will not doubt be
good news 60 our readers that they
viii hereafter get weather prognoa-
tications three weeks In advance. 'fhe
man In que tion Is non other than
Olod Noblo. one of Marshllls loading
and reliable citizens. BEGINNING
Monday. January goth, he gave ~.
the weather forecast FOR three weeks
Four-nith OF the three weeks II
WI De- cold to moderate, one to two
days warm weather. seven days faii
20 clear weather. 40 zero weather.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
nnnrLkGGERs nE.AnREsrEn

Deputy Sheriff John p, higgins re-
today James Conway aud
George Mason, bootleggers, who were
arrested several weeks ago, and gave
bond. They are charged with the
same offence. Conway went to Jail,
and Mason is out On a $1,000 bond.
Walter Odell, was arrested for
gaming by Deputy higgins, lie put up
a cash bond for his appearance at the
next term Of criminal court.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30

heard no more, hut mother will not
b. forgotten. Fo- about eighteen
months she suffered a good deal 81
ph, sicial pain, until January 1?.
1914. when our gracious Heavenly
Fother looked down in tender mercy
ard said. Its enough, come np high
g" and the door of tre earthly prs, II
OF her soul swung open and her spirit
went sweeping hohe to rost.
J. 9. THOGMOR1ON
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
iJBLIC SNIIS.

Tom 'hil,o,t will Alv" a sale at nj.
home eari Cf Miami some timc u
fouuaGr preparatory 10 MOVING ON
his ne" 'rsr south of Miami whi.N
g. now "ccu' ted hy Ed. pYruoll
''s. L,b'rla HUFF OF north nl Gil.
liaw Cy,U,riY ot ". VvfL wis,
ave Il ".r ora sale Monday rcbru.
ary h,euuing 10 a. 10.
Wm Z. uiorhor will ba,c . sale of
personal roporty at n!s ia'm u,'ta
oi Emma on Thursda' N-bruary ith
commencing l0u. m.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
a7a HUNTERS LICENsrs.

Deputy County Clerk Gray inform
ed us Wednesday that 373 hunters
licenses had been issued since Janu-
ary /, Al this same tlme IN 1919,
only lSS licenses had bocn issued. i
deputy game warden seems to maPc
quite Il difference.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Cathrine Short. the aged mo-
ther-in-law OF +. c. Wood Is very i'll
at the latter's home In the eastern
suburbs OF the city, We learned from
Mr. Wood this morning that ON ac-
count of the advanced age OF his mo-
ther-in-law. her physician thinks
there is little hope of her recovery
Mrs. Mary Ankrom is assisting the
family In nursing Mrs. Short.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
100 YEARS oLpIN April.

W, A, j. Grayson OF Malta Bond,
route /, was pleasant visitor at our
office, Tuesday, Mr.. Grayson say
that his mother, Mrs. Iluo M GRAY
son, who will be 100 year old IN
Apsil, Is confined to har bed, hat that
she Is IN her usual good health. !,
Is To be hoped Mrs. Crayson Will
reach the century mark In life's iour-
ney.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
SOME LARGE FISH.

j. Il. Gibson and u. +. Townsend
mo,ored TO Marshall Monday with a
load OF catfish from Arrow Rock.
They had about 250 ponds OF fish.
The largest weighed 90 pounds aud
the smallest about 10. The fish were
rapidly disposed OF.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
IAI.SEN-iiiLL

Mr., Amml nalsey ANA Miss Laura
llall both Of Crutcher were married
Tuesday, January - in this city. The
ceremony was said by Rev. d. G. nol-
ton at his home, 5i2 East Yerby at
g. m.
The couple came TO the county seat
with friends in an auto and returned
with them to Crutcher, after the
ceremony, MIR. and Mrs. Hasley viii
so Immediately to housekeeping.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ammi llalsley, Miss Laura Hall
both of Sweet Springs,
j; W. Winslow, Shackelford; Miss
Tina Pcterman, Miami.
John II, Kessner, Miss Louise
llcmmo, both OF Sweet Springs.
Leo Steinkuehler, Miss Emma Mil.
ilZer, both of county.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-30
MISSIONARY
CAMPAIGN
i'irrtHEs OF SOME OF THE SPEi-
NrI,s 10 ~ IN MARSHALL
NEXT WEEK.

Tho a'l absorbing ;Ipic and thought
u Cur city just now is the Gated
Hi i1rary Campaign meeting to be
Htld in Marshall. Tuesday and We'd
nr..as of ucyt week. Below are tho
f'.iur af two of tie leaders IN tho
who - De here.