davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

and all the crisp freshness was
lost as well az the flavor. No
wonder they did not agree with
the family.
Cucumbers. like tomatoes. have
little food value. But they are
great appetizers when served as
the Creoles serve them: cool
not ice--just peel and slice" The
fragrance OF the cucumber will
permeate the whole house and
cause the family to say. How
long before dinner?"
Cucumbers, like fruit. must be
In perfect condition They should
be used as soon after being gath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
MAN EATS Is FISH

ROBEY, Ind, June 25.--Fish fans
have n new champ! Capt. Joseph
Smith of South Chicago now wears
the belt let out to the last notch.
Captain Smith Dragged that he
could eat some fish--20 perch was
his record. Captain German OF the
Chicago stockyards thought he
could masticate some marine food
himself. The champs came to the
mat in Robey.
German was game for % finnies,
but after that II was corner for
him Smith slipped away his 25th
perch and waddled off with the
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
JOHN WAS KICKED
IN the vESTIBULE

NEW YORK, June 25.-That the
course of John Jestors true love
for Miss May Sutton has been an
intolerably rocky path, was indi.
Gated when his cries for assistance
called several policemen into the
vestibule of Miss Sutton's home
They barely lodged butcher
knife, of which the young woman
had disarmed her persistent sutton,
and had hurled II into the street.
The policemen found Miss SUIT.
ton kicking Jestor about the vesti.
bule, cutting his ears soundly and
occasionally landing a doubled lit.
tie fist on his eyes. while he bel.
lowed for aid.
Miss Sutton said that Jestor had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Knox Booth. former chief Of gov.
eminent internal revenue district Of
Tennessee and Alabama. and John
l.. Casper. Kansas City distiller. In.
dic,cd for conspiracy TO cheat gov.
eminent
First American submarine, Aol.
land .. completed In 1900 al cost OF
$4,000. Is now junk heap Was
broken up at Philadelphia for ma.
terial In H.
Chair OF raiIrosdine established
at Harvard and named after james
J. Hiil. New professionally II en-
dowed with ti25.000 contributed by
various railroad presidents and
bankers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
BULL CALF SENDS
Three TO HOSPITAL

EVERETT. June 25.--Because q.
II. Hendrickson's bull calf didn't
like the feel Of the rope around his
neck, which was put there for the
first time last night. he sent three
persons to the hospital. Hendick.
son tried to stop him when he start.
ed to run. The jolt he got fractured
his shoulder. Mrs. Hendrickson.
trying to save her husband, got
broken collarbone and leg. STE
guard Hendrickson, rs. father, got
blow that broke two ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
~ CAROLINE coE

Z Our grandmothers missed much
"a their time and not a little by
not knowing the possibilities of a
cucumber. They raised them to
perfection and then spoiled them
IN serving. The old fallacy that
they were not fit for food unless
foaked In salt water has gone the
eway OF many OF the old ideas, and
hat cucumbers are not easily di.
Gested has also been refuted.
Z The one and only way this dell.
cious article was served In grand.
mothers day was In vinegar after
q thoro soaking In salt and water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

cred as possible. N II IL neces.
sary TO keep them. wrap In damp
cloth or paper and put in cool
place. DO not put them In water
for this causes them to decay
quickly.
when selecting cucumberu
choose those that are dark green
10 color and OF even size from
blossom TO stem end.
The recipes given below are
wholesome and healthful and Will.
IL used, give a great change TO the
menus of most homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

split them lengthwise Take out
the centers, leaving a boat.shaped
form. Put the centers into chop.
ping bowl with one firm tomato,
one.half n sweet green pepper. and
a bit OF onion, chop fine and drain.
add two tablespoonfuls of dry
crumbs with two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Fill cucumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Cream OF Cucumber Scum

Peel two fresh cucumbers and
dice. Cover with boiling water
and add one level teaspoonful of
salt and boil Is minutes: remove
pot from fire and skim OUT the
cucumbers. saving two cups OF the
water In which they we're boiled
blend two tablespoonfuls OF butter
with three of flour until free from
humps. add cucumbers and the two
cupfuls OF water. stir rapidly. then
add three cupfuls OF rich milk and
cook all slowly until creamy. add
one level teaspoonfu OF minced
parsley and a dash OF nutmeg and
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

William c. Shepard. suing King
county for si.ss5 damages because
loos. planklng In bridge between
Kirkland and Iiotheli caused him
TO lose control OF auto and plunge
Into water. lost case in Judge
Dykeman'a court Thursday.
n. G. chinn. 355 kinnear place.
lost iewclry aud furN valued at
81 200 Thursday when burglars on.
tered his home.
n. n. Frank. 1917 First ave. feIl
under wheels Of Northern Pacific
train near Wymer and was killed
Thursday.
One hundred and five engaged 20
check up tho referendum petitions
At Olympia taking the fun time al
lowed by Law for doing same. OF
counsel. will trip tho nght fantastic
at fancy ball Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
LONDON

declared that as she would not be
his wife. he would end both their
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
INDEPENDENT PACKING COMPANY
STALL 90
Alpha Coffee a Tea Co.

Mt Vernon Milk. cans. 25r
Winner Coffee. ? lbs,...., 55c
Best Creamery Butter. J lbs. S5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
stewed Cueumbers

Peel six medium sized cuoum.
beers and cut them In inch slices.
Have a pint OF chicken or beef
broth boiling hot and drop in the
cucumber slices and cook until
tender. but do not cook until they
drop In pieces; blend two table.
spoonfuls OF butter and two OF
Drowned flour until smooth. add
two cups OF stock the cucumbers
we're cooked In and cook 20 min.
utes. add half a teaspoonful OF
kitchen bouquet and ten drops OF
onion Juice: turn over the stewed
cucumbers and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Fried Cucumbers

Put cucumbers on ice for an
hour: peel and slice In two.inch
slices. roll each piece In fine
crumbs. then dip In beaten egg
then roll again In fine crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat. serve with
piquant sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Baked Cucumbers
Wipe six large cucumbers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Etor Tito, italian painter. award
ed Grand prize fine arts AZ San
Francisco exposition.
A public wedding Saturday. July
2. will be one OF the attractions OF
the kla.How.Ysh celebration at Ey.
erett.
Mayor RoIph OF San Francisco
designated July as Woodrow
Wilson cay" In exposition town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
JEST
( THE||i', f., J
\GK>'

Why didn't John Basset
Moore Get the appointment Of
secretary OF statef All. may.
be u was because J. Ham Lewis.
who used 20 adorn Second ave.
and other streets OF Seattle.
would obIee, In the senate on
the grounds that his whiskors
would be likely to be eellpsed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

STATf ~ Ass.,4Ea s
Iouh'y a' ita.a9~r.
IN the timn8 r.#ts. September
'~sA. rHla
state % Asts-srs4g,, "a. Ea.e s~salssr a-d
70 sts use %: a.. 2 kiaacr. rss e-,ar. F..w
aSA.es,
Il :. FYegsne Defendant
Al this day carars lsr psasass.y herein.
by his attorney. " X Chandler. and
hlcs hts petition ara aFstav.s. alleging.
among other ,h;ass, ,hss defendant. z
; Overon. IS ms, rrslssru, ~ ,h- .,a,n
ot Missouri:
WherupeU, il s ordered 1y the e.egx
in vacation. that said dctendAn, be nos,.
fed By publication thA, plaint r has ca,s,.
menecd a suit agasns, him 10 ,h.s court,
the object and general nature Of the r.eti.
ton hlcd Is the enforcement Of Inc her
Of the state upon the rraI property In ,he
petition dc-crs bed, situated in said
county, viz.
The northeast quarter ut,hc northwest
quarter Of section Ia. sixteen. town.
ship -, twenty eight, north Of range
90, eight, east, containing forty acgrs.
And that unless the said Il. :. Ov,rtan
be and appear a, this cour, at the mex,
term thereof, Ia be begun and holden at
the courthouse in the town Of Marb,.
Hin. in said county. on the End Monday
of september next, and on or before the
hrs, day Of said tern. answer or plcad To
the petition in said cause, the same viii
be taken as confessed, and judgmen, will
be rendered accordingly.
And !, is fugher ordered that copy
hereof be published. according to law,
in THE MARBLE HIM Pass. a weekly
newspaper printed and published in
Bollinger county, Missouri.
FREp 7. MSsUCs, Circuit clerk.
a true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and the seal II
! L. ;. the Circuit court Of Bollinger
county, this 18th day Of July. 1915.
Fun +. MAaucE, Circuit clers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Grassy

Here | come again with little
bunch Of news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Mouser from
Trace creek and Mr. and Mrs Will
Goodson visited Jody Gooison Sat
urday night and Sunday
Seth Hill and family went to Cold
water Saturday to visit Mrs, Hills
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bryant.
Mrs. G. +. MouSer of Zalma and
two daughters, Misses Lizzie and
Altha. visited at Grassy Friday and
e~turday, returning home Sunday
John Farmer was the guest of Leo
Matthews Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Wallace
visited H. B. Hawn Sunday.
The picnic at Haynes was well at
tended All had an enjoyable time,
Little Reba Mccormick, who has
been reported very sic,,,, is better at
this writing.
As news is scarce will close.
Come on with your Buchanan
news. SWEET HEART
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
'astor
iealth very good

Health very good
The nice rain which fell Sunday
afternoon was very much appreciate
ed by all, as corn was needing ii
very badly
The farmers of this community
have been very busy the last week
threshine wheat All seemed to be
very we'll pleased over their rTops
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Ward visited
at MIR and Mrs D. Whitener'S near
Gravelton Sunday:
Miss BESSIE ttavnes visited her
brother, jim HAYNES, at Grassy Fri
day night and attended the picnic
Saturday
Mir aud Mrs. Americas Moore of
Rock Point visited Mrs. Noores
uncles. T j. priiy, Saturday night
and Sunday.
The singing at George BollinerrS
Sunday afternoon wasn't we'll at
tended. owing to the rain,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beal visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Pridy Sunday,
The rain which fell Sunday seem
ed to interfere with some Of the
afternoon visitors.
Mr., and Mrs. Hope Stroup attend
ed the picnic at Grassy Saturday
Burette Bedl visited in the neigh
borhood of Buchanan Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bess Of Rock
Point attended the picnic at Grassy
July II.
Misses Bessie Haynes, Esther and
Euga Pridy visited Misses Myrtle
and Eutha BoIIlnGer Sunday.
Claud Whitener is sick at this
writing.
AS news is Scarce'l'lI close Sue
cess to The Pass and its readers,
BLACK EYES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

Notice is hereby eiyo1 that letters Of
administration upon The estate o; James
Cato, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the probate court Of
bolllupoy county, Missouri. bearing date
tn" 9TH day Of July. 1915 All persons
having claims against said estate are
required Ia exhibit them 10 me for allow
ance, within Ak months from the date ui
~ajd letters or they may hr prtcjudcd
from s.ny hcuefi, - such estate and II
sad claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the last pubica-
ton oi this notice. they shall be forever
barred
T !. LAM. Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Grishan Spur

As there does not seem to be any
one writing for The Pass from this
place, | will try my hand
Miss Anna Slinkard passed thru
here one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Lincoln is suffering
from chiIls and fever.
Cleve Davis and family visited at
George Besss Sunday.
Charley Masters of Hurricane
spent few hours with his sister,
Mrs. George Lincoln, here one day
last week.
Emanuel Bess visited Cleve Davis
Saturday night
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes was quite sick
a couple Of days last week, but is
reported better
Man Killian and family visited at
George Bess's Sunday.
George Lincoln and family. who
reside pa miles north of Bessville
on the old Dan Whitener farm. near
Joe Whiteners, had quite an esca-
pade Sunday. While il was tanning
a large Shepherd dog ran into the
house. The family ran into another
room with the dog after them. Just
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Latin

Well, | guess | must try my hand
again, after such a fine rain as We
got last Sunday, and it was certain
ly a welcome visitor
Health is good and the weather is
fine.
The farmers are looking for a
bumper corn crop this time.
We noticed something in The Pass
about a big radish. We understand
that Mrs. Vim. Strong has two rad
ishes that were left for seed that
are pretty fair size, too. One Of
them stands fourteen inches above
the ground and thirteen inches in
circumference. The other is ten
inches above the ground and twenty
inches in circumference, Now if
anyone doubts this story let him or
her 90 and be shown And if any
one can beat them let us hear
about it.
Nose Penturf invited his neigh
bors to his house last Sunday to the
number of forty-one and fed them
ice cream and had a sociable and
most enjoyable time. TWAS whole
afternoon of enjoyment.
Most of the farmers will have
plenty of hay this year.
must close for this time and will
try to do better next time. P.B.B.
(Our correspondent gives a long
list Of names OF the guests in at
tendance at the ice cream social.
which We have not room for. En-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Oak Mound
l. r. SHzES

Health is NOT very so.,d a, this
vr;t,ns
Rrvan Zimmerman ;s sufra,;re
w;th an attack If malaria
Grandma Schrncs died TnIy II of
nnsrmonia She was ahon, oS va.re
old She died AT the home # her
son Rar,hold S,hrn,,k near S,,nnps
p + Baker and daughters Misses
Alma and Nellie and NaIly Rak.r
and family If this v,c,nitv attended
the funeral which took plar, at the
Bjeher graveyard
Little Master Linus ShaDks is on
the nupy list
Misses Radje and Katie lincoln
visited their sister Mrs Sam Clone,
at utesville Friday
MIR and Mrs Sam CIonep visited
Mrs Clemens parents Mr. and Mrs
lake Lincoln Saturday niaht and
Sunday
Mrs Coldis Shell and her sis,ars
Misses Vesta and Carrie Zimmerman
were the Quests of Mrs. A A Farms
worth Sunday.
Messrs lee and Iobn Raker have
been baline straw and hav for the
neonIe in this vicinity
The farmers are all done making
bav and are ready for the ,brssber
70 Oct around
Cor, il ook;ne fine and | think
we can all have roastine ears n "a,
nret,v coo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

An editorial in Sundays PoSt-Dis-
patch: Judge Trieber of the United
States district court administering
oaths to naturalized citizens hit the
nail on the read when he said;
Remember, YOU are an American
citizen now, You know, we are not
making any hyphenated Americans
here, only Americans
In the oath the man seeking Ameri.
can citizenship repudiates allegiance
TO the sovereign of whom he has been
subject and all ties of citizenship
with any other country Il he does
not teCome an AmeLit an ia thought,
word md deed, faithful to American
institutions and devoted to American
honor AMI Interests, above all others,
he is forsworn and di>loyal-he is
unworthy Of American CitenShip.
Judge Trieber added that he himself
was a naturallZed American citizen
and gave allegiance to 40 other coun-
try, king, prince or p0teutate. All
citizens TO tie manor born extend
cordial welcome to such me MANY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Trustee 9 Sale

On Saturday, the 3isi day % July,
1915, NJ the courthouse door In the city
Of Marble HUI, RoiitngcT county, Mis-
sour, between the hour OF ten o'clock
in the forenoon and Ave O'Clock in the
afternoon. will sell a, auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, subject to a
prior deed Of trust, dated MAY :, 1913,
given by Nancy F. Watkins and Abb r.
Watkins, her husband, to Charles H.
Linville, trustee, to secure the payment
Of note OF 81 10000 and the interest
thereon. and recorded in the recorders
ONCE IN Bollinger county, Missouri, IN
book 81 at page Ji7, all Of the following
described land:
All Of the southeast one-fourth OF the
southwest quarter Of section twenty-siI
70 and the north one halfofi north
west quarter Of section thirty-hve 81;
all in township twenty -eigh, 2sl north.
range nine 90 east 81 the fifth principal
meridian: containing in the aggregate
one hundred twenty (i2oJ acres Of land
more or less. situated in Bollingerooun,y.
Missouri.
This sale Is made by reason Of default
in the conditions Of a certain deed Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

ALL DEALERS

items which We very much apprecia'c.
En-
We are having some real summer
weather here now
The crops are looking fine, auu !
believe the prospects for corn are
the hest | have ever seen
Wheat threshlng is in full blast
and ,hink the yield is good, and
everybody seems proud of their
crop Of this valuable grain
We have been having ulenty Of
rain all summer until the last week
or two, and instead of rain We are
having warm weather, which is sure
fine on the cotton crop Think with
a few more showers nunkIin is sure
for a bumper crop
Melons are beginning to come to
NtNtl Iuitt H'ttitilhliS, anu stitN >ilt
taste fine. think in a few more
days the town will be well supplied
with all kinds OF melons.
New, in conclusion. | will say that
We are all we'll ana enjoying the
best Of health-livins principally
out Of our garden and eating three
square meals a day so | think We
are farine pretty well.
Now that | am writing you will
jd>t enclose a money order for s. TO
apply on my subscription TO Ina
Press as | enjoy the weekly visits
Of the home paper very much, and
through ii can find out what is
happening up in the hills and see
what some of the people that We
know are doing for a livelihood
Respectively yours,
|. r. SrzES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice as hsfr#y seven 'a a. rfr''a.
ana usher+ Interested sa tbr ~atasr ~
ksit j'it&nsu. is--e as,>t. Ehas +. Jnaa
F Visitors, administrator vi aas8 ESTATE,
intend 10 make fra, settlement fseer~sst
vt the neyg terra nf an Probate saaEs a.
Ho.ainseg county stat~ - Missouri, Ia
br held At Marble ti... GA 'hc g'G day at
August, 1913 J r WINTERS,
Administrator
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

as the dos Got is lead thru the
doorway, someone ~ioSed tie door
piniouing him by tie neck George
closed the chapter by Bringing a
hammer in contact with the dogs
head The animal was certainly
mad as lie was Swapping at everv-
one and had frolh running from his
mouth -SuN Flower
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
Notice OF Sharehoj dets Meeting

Notice - hereby given g3ta' q be- anr. Al
meeting Of the share holders NJ tbs
Patton Telephone company w'1, ~ bold
At Patton. ba.lingvg coueiy. Missouri, uu
Thursday, Au2usi l.. iHit. t-~'e e..u he
hours 81 nine O'Clock a w, ard four
o'clock p m, for the election ~ a h.aar,!
81 directors iof ;hc ensuing ysar and for
the transaction Of any other business thai
may be properly proposed before sad
meeting.
{. J. SaARg,-rK, Pres dent
JAS, II. FUTON, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

List %: executors, administrators.
guardians and curaior>. y to are required
10 exhibit their accounts toy settlement
the day named beloR at he August term.
1911, Of said court to he begun ana holden
At the courthouse "a Marble l'JU Ra.-
Inpel county, Missouri, commencing
Monaay Angus, 2 t9tt
Monday, ASS art q. isis
Estate Of John J Bol,uEoy, ~Arah G..
Critics, guardian
Estate ai Dorothy hrsgagton.
Elizabeth ijayros. guardian
Estate Of Ina / Bark 81 vi Henry g..
James. guardian.
Estate Of + Back. decreased, Ej,oa
Rack, s3miuss,ratrx
Estate pt Reua 6 i}a,aHacr. John Y
Knowles, guardian
Estate # Leo Cuasns e. a,.. g!auae
Cu,,,a-. guardian,
Tuesday, August ~, lpis
Estate # J r. DAVIS, 7 L. DAVIS.
administrator.
Estate Of Hannah Ehink. Heury ard
Herman Ettnk, administrator
Estate Of F IL Funkc. F. A. FunFe.
administrator
Estate OF John II Furke. = Il, Funke,
guardian
Estate Of Elmer Guthrie e; al, J. "
Prather, guardian
Estate %! Jacob NJ Hahn q, a.. ie.sae
\. Hahn, guardian.
Wednesday, August IL, iati
Eriase Of Anderson Hcir,ck. ". X
Chandler. administrator.
Estate Of Randolph james. Matte A.
James. administrNtr1.
Estate O! Mary f. Kinder. l.. T.
Kinder. executor.
Estate Of Il T. l.argrn'. Avery f.
Boiiinger, administrator.
Estate Of ODDS Iiley. = Li,ey.
guardian,
Thursday, August Il, 1915
Estate Of Lawrence liacDbee. }, II.
jenkins, guardian
Estate OF Clifford Lu,ce. Maggie Lutes,
guardian,
Estate Of Luther Masters, c. J. May
field, guardian
Estate of Thelma McManus, Harry
McManus, guardian.
Estate Of John Maloney, Joseph Fish.
guardian
Friday, August Il, 1915
Estate OF Dewey g McCray, Avery Z.
Bollnger, guardian.
Estate Of ~ilas Mouser ct al, George
W Bidewe!l. guardian
Estate OF Ellen u. Phelps. Il. /.
Vance, administrator
Estate Of Kate Pittman, John F.
Winters, administrator
Estate of David L. Phelps, W II.
Phelps. Administrator.
saturday. Angus, IL, 1913
Estate Of Frederick Reck, I'd II. Reck,
administrator
Estate OF Clyde Sites ct al. Cora \.
Meyers, guardian.
Estate Of James Seabaugh, ]. ".
Seabaugh, administrator.
Estate Of Jennie r c. slagle. James
A Boone. executor.
Estate Of Dorothy Yount e; al, John
A. Farmer, guardian.
All administrators, executors, guar
dams and curators whose names appear
in the above list must appear and make
settlement on their respective days ac-
cording to requirements Of law.
W. c. CoLE, Judge Of Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

'rust made 90 Charles u Inns .r. tswss...,
81 ihe ah ias Is! MAY l9iX. hy Nancy
n " atss aHs3 Aat r. W.ssa4. arg
husband, ard ,p~-nyy'cd sn tire yvas ryssv's
u'Ysce sa MAfnJr 'i.t, Ha aver ea@n.y.
Missouri, IS lss.s 81 page a.
SAID Charles II laHe .e havre an-
tTsxssA 10 Gee
Dated A. Mara5e si,.. Missouri. sa.y
isi. iSi ~gei&5N3 3 f@saNr44.
sheriff ~ Na..ag%ey rssniy. M
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

THERE is little TO say about the
terrible conflict going on in Europe,
except that thousands Of men are
being hutchered and the end is not
in sight,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22

The people are too busy taking
care of their crops and looking after
the fine growing corn to pay much
attention to politics, but they will
get around to it in due time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-22
From Kenneth

(Our young friend, IF. Site, Of Ken
nett. who is clerk in the postoffice there.
in a private letter sends US the following