davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. E. A.
MELTON AT POCATELLO

Mrs. E. A. Melton passed from this
life at noon Thursday at hospital
in Pocatello. where she was taken
Wednesday morning. after suffering
since last Friday evening with an
internal abcess.
Mr.. Melton, who filled the posi-
tion of city school superintendent
here the past term, was with his
wife all during her illnesss and
passed thru Blackfoot Friday morn
ing with the remains to Arco, where
interment will be made.
Mrs. Melton, who was Miss Lemon
before her marriage. taught school
in Blackfoot a number of years, and
by her loving nature and ways en-
deared herself to the hearts of her
many acquaintances. who all became
her appreciative friends. Mrs. Mel
ton served in the capacity of coun-
ty superintendent of schools for
Butte county the past year.
Besides her husband two little
sons, aged thirteen and nine, are
left to mourn this great loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
TOBACCO MAY BE CAUSE
OF PERFUME SHORTAGE

NEW YORK. Because the peas
ants Of the Balkan peninsula have
taken to growing tobacco the world
supply Of perfumery is threatened.
Women with fineness for expensive
scents and the means to crafty it
must choose between cigarettes and
perfumes it is said by the head Of
one. of the biggest chains of drug
stores of America and Europe, who
returned, today on the Baltic. The
increase in the consumption of to-
bacco due in part to the increased
indulgence Of women in cigarettes,
have caused the Balkan peasants
who have produced most of the sup
ply of tube roses to change their
crops to tobacco. ass. s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
GRAVE ROBBERS ARE
WORKING IN VIENNA

VIENNA. A merchants wife,
walking down the principal street
of Salzburg, recognized on another
woman the ear rings of her mother,
who was recently buried with all
her jewelry.
The wearer of the ear rings, ques-
toned by the police, said she had
purchased them from the warden
of the municipal hospital.
The warden was arrested and his
home searched. It was discovered
that, for some time he had been car
rying on the grewsome trade Of rob-
bling the dead
A quantity of gold extracted from
the teeth of corpses was found, al
so vast stock Of jewelry.
The warden's bank book showed
a credit of $4,000, the proceeds of
his ghoulish trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
BORAH RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE
Investigation Of Expen-
ditures to Start
Today Z
(By Universal service)


WASHINGTON.-The resolution
of Senator B6rah of Idaho providing
for an investigation of the campaign
expenditures of candidates of both
parties was passed by the senate
Thursday without a roll CALI The
subcommittee to direct the inquiry
will be named Friday. Senator
Borah, presumably in possession of
evidence bearing on huge expendi-
lures alleged to have been made in
behalf of Major General Leonard
Wood. Republican, as we'll as others
will 80 before that subcommittee.
He refrained from discussing the is
sue in the senate. Senator Smoot
Of Utah, Republican, however, took
advantage of the opportunity to put
in the record published stories of
democratic finances, said to have
been made for the presidential race.
For the investigation as provided
by Borah resolution Senator Dilling-
ham of Vermont, chairman, of the
committee on privileges and cleo
lions, will name the subcommittee.
No hint has been given as to the pos
sible personnel though many expect
the subcommittee recently named to
consider Borah's bill limiting cam
paign funds to $4,000, will get the
job.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
Predicts Wage
Reduction With
Drop in Prices
(By Universal Service)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Percy A.
Rockefeller. nephew of John D.
Rockefeller predicted here today
that the present drop in prices will
be followed by a slashing of wages.
He is here to attend tn eannual meet
ing of the directors of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul r. r. He
does not believe that wages will drop
as quickly as the cost of living.
IF prices drop SO per cent and
wages one-third it will mean a
greater purchasing power of the dol
lar" he said. Reimbursement will
necessarily have to be slow. Il am
not in accord with the statement that
next year will see 100000 out Of
work. The world needs building up
and this country will have to supply
the material"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
Liberal Prize Plan
Provides Cash for All
Continued From Page ~

gave their favorites the benefit of
the votes than most of the candi-
dates brought in.
There is opportunity galore for
any live person, who will make an
effort in this liberal campaign. There
are lots of subscribers for those who
will ask for them. The prizes are
SO very valuable that no amount OF
effort is too much to put forth in
winning them.
And every subscription means
CASH to you and increases your hold
on the big prizes.
1t isn't every day that you have an
opportunity of securing real auto
mobile by your own efforts and
are paid in cash for those efforts.
IT'S Up to You
Are YOU going to be big prize
winner or are you to be numbered
among those who will wish they had
tried earlier?
The schedule for issuing votes Is
shown elsewhere. Just look it over
and you will see that with a very
few subscriptions you will be aw11J
up in the thousands. Just try IL "
day: You will be surprised how rap
idly your total will roll up. With
the large number Of votes given for
subscriptions NOW is the time for
you to enter. Get out and see your
friends and WIN-YOU CAN!
The election headquarters at The
Idaho Republican office is open from
8 q. m. to 8 p. m. Write, phone No.
45-w or call and bring your nomina-
ton blank If your name is not en-
tered.
And remember this-regardless of
the fact that the campaign is not
progressing as fast as it should, ev-
cry prize. gold and automobiles, will
be given away exactly as announced.
A list Of the few candidates in
the election will appear in a few
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
AUTOMATIC DANGER SIGNAL

PARIS. = French railway acct
dents due to mistaken signals will
become thing of the past within
six months If an invention just
adopted by the French government
fulfills the promise of its early trials.
The device is electric and is OPP
Grated by a hinged bar placed be-
tween the tracks. When the signals
are at danger the bar springs up
and is touched by the undercarriage
OF the engine, automatically causing
an electric sign Of warning directly
in front Of the engineers seat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21

The corn begins to lose its grip
at once. In q day or two 1t ID 30
loose that you can lift 1t of. roots
and all. 'twixt thumb and finger:
That's the last Of 1t, as millions
have found out 1t Is the simple.
effective and comm on-sense way to
be rid Of corns.
"Gets.It." the never-failing. guar.
anteed, money-back corn remover,
costs but q trifie at any drug store
MID by Il. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Blackfoot and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Powers Pharmacy, Palace Drug Store
and Dustin's Pharmacy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
PERSHING WITHDRAWN

CHICAGO. ~ General John j.
Pershing disappeared from the list
of Republican dark horses" pos
sibilities Thursday when the option
on a suite of rooms here to be used
as his political headquarters was
cancelled by Woods brothers Of
Nebraska, who managed his cam
paign in that state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
ST. ANTHONY

ummary-Threebase hit, Johnson;
sacrifice, Mccoy, McNulty; struck out
by Hunt 9, by Davis Z; bases on balls
by Davis L; stolen bases, Hardy, Young
left on bases, Blackfoot 5, st. Anthony
4; earned runs, none; hits, off Davis s.
off Hunt 2; attendance, 1000; time OF
game. hour 25 minutes; umpire, Nc
Farland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
$4,000
ONE OF THE MANY PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN FREE IN THE IDAHO
REPUBLICAN DISTRIBUTION.

its strength from the fact that its
most dangerous work actuated by
motives of pure patriotism. There
was no question Of reward; the only
reward likely was the brief hut eff
ficient services of the German firing
squad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21

Pocatello- Rexburg game postponed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
$4,000

ONE OF THE MANY PRIZES TO
"E GIVEN FREE IN THE IDAHO
REPUBLICAN DISTRIBUTION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21

In an out and out pitchers battle,
Blackfoot won their first game in
the Yellowstone league, Wednesday
afternoon from st. Anthony by a
score of 2 to 0. Both Hunt and
Davis pitched excellent ball allowing
only few scattered hits and Black
foot's two runs were the result of
two errors on the part Of st.
Anthony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-21
Blackfoot made their first run in
tho fret inning when Inhns0n Slam

Blackfoot made their first run In
the first inning when Johnson slam
med out a three Dagger and reached
home on an over throw at third of
Copeland The second score was
made in the eighth inning, when
after Wetzell had struck out, Kelley
singled, followed by Hunt who also
singled. Mccoy sacrificed advancing
Kelly to third and Hunt to second
and Hardy sent one down to st..
Anthony's shortstop who muffed It.,
letting Kelley score. st. Anthony
got no further than second base dur
ing the entire game.
There were 954 paid admissions at
Tho 0o mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
LAFAYETTE SHRUf

The remains ofLayfayette Shrum,
who had lived in St. Louis several
years, were brought 10 Glen Allen
Tuesday afternoon, February 10, on
the south train and taken to the
Glen Allen cemetery. Just one week
from the beginning Of his illness
until his death, which occurred sun
day morning, February s, 1920, at |
o'clock He was born in November,
1882, making him 3S years old.
He married Miss Hattie Smith
December rs, 1905, and to this
union one daughter was born. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Shrum of near Marble Hill
He leaves TO mourn his death a
widow, one daughter, father, mother
and one brother.
A FRIEND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Notice Of Grant OF Letter,
Estate IT u. &. IIahs, deceased. j

Estate II u, & llahs, deceased
Notice l. hereby given that letters Of
administration on the estate oi y. G..
Halls. deceased, were granted 10 the un-
dsrrigned W =. Cobhle on the sph DAY
Of January. 1850. by the probate Judge
OF Bollnger county, Missouri.
All persons having claims aghins, tho
estate 4 said deccased are required 20
exhibit them TO the administrator and
present them 10 the Probate court Of
said county Tor allowance Within siI
months after the date Of granting 81 said
letters OF they may be- precluded from
any hcncht II such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited and presented 40
aforesaid within one year from The date
~ the granting oi aid letters they ,uall
be forever barred
", =. CoHutr. Administrator.
y . Address Mil,crsy.llc, No.
Attest: X e. Alexander,
Judge ~ the Probate CCuu,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Health is very enoi with the eN.
ceptiun of the flu
We are sure having some winter
DAYS noV
Nr AMI Mrs viii Farmer Who
have been lard mp with ilu and
pneumonia, we're able To eo to bis
mothers last week
Mrs. Ruby Gayley Of ruNlco is
visiting her mother. Mrs Talent
! II. Meyers aud family are siCk
of the fn. but are reported better
John Mlinch Is preparing to move
10 the farm. near iieitman'S mill he
bought from John Fulton
The stork visited the home II Mr.
ard Mrs Harley lount and left
them q hie girl Mother aud bate
are doing fine
EmaUuel Lacy and family are
suffering an attack OF flu. but all
are improving
Our merchant, W a lount. is
buying ties now
Jesse Rhodes has bought some
timber from Charley Beshear and is
hauling logs these days.
Ray Talent aud Henry Long are
making ties for Charley. BeShear.
Rev B iount filled his appoint.
ment at Liberty Sunday, but on ac-
count Of flu and bad roads the
crowd was small
1t is reported that J. N. Stone has
sold his farm to Mr.. Roundtree's
father from Illinois.
Mrs Ruth JcKey and children
have been visiting her father, Doc
Talent, here. They are on their
way to Oklahoma.
Ben Slinkard has been doing some
work on his. house.
John Stady is preparing to build
a new barn.
Hulk Dennis has been blowing his
new ground.
Pete Green aud Perry Starkey
have bought sawmill from Adam
Roads are in a very bad condition
now, but here's hoping we get some
built next spring kDpo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
w. N. c. Notes

Mayfeld College is taking shap,
fast now Every day some on,
comes in who has just recoyere,
from the fin. Still there are severa
students who are not able TO return
TO school.
Prof. A. T. Hendricks left for Nash
vile. Tenn, 10 attend meeting o
college presidents. which was Il
convene Yesterday Wednesday, and
today.
Misses Bertha Miller and Lola
Munger visited Miss Miller's parents
at Brentwood from Saturday until
Monday
Miss Enla Chostner, who has been
very low with the flu, is slowly re.
covering
Among those from the College
who attended the Laymen's conven-
ton at the Cape Saturday are Revs
Wigeer, Alternately, Hobby, johnson,
Rich, Walker, Aubuchon and Shack
lette. and J. II. Chostner and Henry
Alexander. They report having IA
fine time and hearing some splendid
addresses.
AS much as we feared that the
flu would take some of our students,
ii has not been near so fatal as the
disease of matrimony. Miss Nellie
Smith. one of our Juniors. was quiet
ly married to Henry Alexander at
the home OF Rev Shacklette last
Saturday evening at 7;30 We wish
them happy journey thru life.
Mrs. Alexander had been boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisman the las,
week and many of the Juliets have
placed their application for her board
ing place Among the number are
two fine looking teachers Chris
man says he is very sorry, but he
could not promise that the next
boarders could marry SO soon.
Rev. A. j. johnson returned home
from his appointment at
Blodgett all the worse for his trip.
Bro. johnson had just recovered
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
ri BIG SALE

will sell 1T publ, auction. at
my ibum ) miles west II Niilrrsyille.
nn
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY p. 20
the following property.
Black mare / yrn5, old. la fnal.
black mare . year, old. IN toal black
horse years old. 22yclf.o.i mules.
2 cows with calves coU will he fresh
In Narcn. ) ycariinss. 2 ,u,,s with
prs d sholts - eoni sheep. kood
farm wagon , nuEgir, binder. now
rr. haS rake. Buckeye disc cultiva.
tor. grain drill. iron SectirU harow.
double \ harrow. . 2bnrse pllss,
l-bor,r ploN. douhlc shovel. curn
checker. st 81 double Ndgon har-
ness. st 81 double hugs, harness.
plo~ gear, about : tons of hay. 20
bushels Of srr,i oats household aud
kitchen furniture aud MANY other
things too numerous To- mention
TLsuS-All sums under s.. cash.
on suns u s. and over credit viii
b. given until September | 1920.
purchaser klylat G1'r Nth ap-
proved security lfnuulnG on above
date sale will be next day
} Z HARTLE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
J. P HARrLf


Hy virtue ola decd Of tract ege,ltsd
Hy J. " g#ad.er art Msuie
G Chandler. Die st'r, dated ,ur syn day
oi pccsmuFr, lpl6. and recorded IN -ook
~ a. page %, one .'inc land records Of
B'.lingcr county, Missouri. made 20 49,
cure N" payment o.! a certain pfumts-
sorry note therein described. which no.r
is pas; due and unpaid, therefore. I, ,he
undersigned trustee - sasa deed q
trust, at the request o. sne .cznl holder
@ said note. y.ll. on
MONDAY, MARCH I. lgA.
at the north door u tine courthouse IN
the town Of Marble Hl.. Banngrr
county, Missouri. between Iao hours Of
y o'ciock in the forenoon ard & o'clock
IN the afternoon, sell 10 public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate in said decd OF trust described,
to-Wit:
All that part II lot numbered fourteen
"a IN range ~" IN The town % Mar
bic Hlll, IN Bo.,inger county. Missouri.
as laid on and numbered on the plat Of
said town included IN the follow ~
metes and bounds, to-wil. Beginning At
the corncroi!ots numbered fourteen 10
and eighteen H. In range ''D," m the
to"n OF Marble Hiil. Missouri, as lard
on and numbered on the plat OF said
town which said plat is now on iile in
the ONCE Of the recorder of deeds in
soi'inser county, Missouri, which said
corner Is on the northoas, boundary line
OF broadway in said town; thence north
70 degrees east with the southeast houn-
dairy line OF said 10. fourteen 40 10 the
corner OF lots numbered fourteen gil
and fifteen (l5j in said range "p".
which said corner IL on the southwest
boundary line OF the northeast boundary
street Of said town OF Marble HIl.
thence north Is degrees west with tho
said southwest boundary line OF said
northeast boundary street a. feet 10 a
corner; thence west on the north bonn.
dairy line of said lot numbered fouy,es,
90, nincty-seven t9Ti feet to corner
on said line; thence south, Is degrees
west with the southeast boundary lima
of J A. Taylor's part OF said lot num-
oered fourteen % ninety-t three tgD
feet to a corner on the northeast boun-
Diary line Of Broadway; thence south
forty-fve degrees east li6 feet to the
beginning corner, and containing With
in said metes and bounds $4,000 square
feet.
FREDERICK +. MABUCE,
: Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
LutesVille News

Ephraim Iiley Of the Gregor!
school ueiehhorhood vas here Mon
day. buying far implements. and }
H. Scott ~ Drum was here on tht
same business.
j. A. Mccullough, vino is teaching
at Morley. was here Monday anC
Tuesday.
All Odd Fellows are requested tC
attend lodge Saturday night, the Dist
Business Of importance fer consider.
alton.
N. S Rhodes of Shrum passed thru
town Tuesday on his way TO Camp
bell where he expects to make his
future nome
Mrs. Josie Ayers of Glen Alien
took the mail hack here Tuesday
for Hahn to visit her brother, |. j.
Murray.
Robert Newell went to Chaffee
Tuesday. He will have employment
near there this summer.
Willard Pickett of Marquand re-
turned home Tuesday, after visiting
near Sank.
Wiley DavauIt Shipped fine car
of hogs to St Louis Tuesday.
j. Y. Ray of Shrum, who attended
a stock sale at Blytheville, Ark, last
week, returned Sunday with some
fine hogs.
The funeral of Thomas E. Baker
who died suddenly February IS, was
conducted Tuesday at 2 pm, at the
Shell cemetery two miles south of
town, by Rev. N. B. Henry of the
M. E.~Church, South, here Mr. Ba-
ker is survived by his wife and four
sons He spent nearly all of his 81
years, 2 months and 6 days near
here. He was a good citizen and
will be greatly missed
Roy Sanders, who has been work.
ing in St. Louis, returned home Sat-
urday.
John Henley is delivering new d.
rectories for the telephone company.
School opened again Monday after
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

returned Ia 81. nnis Sunday,
Nr aud Mis-. Elmrr Nm Icr visited
u, willard Kipdrr's Sunday night
Misses Saiie and Ruby Grader
visited Miss Nillie Grader Sunday
afternoon
Mrs G. q Morrison visited Mrs d
7 + Grade, Monday.
Rev 4, Patton failed to I'LL his
/ appointment, ut Harmony Saturday
night
Roy RisIl made a business nip
Ia jackson Monday
The party nj Harry Reynolds
friuiy NIGHT was we'll attended
bnrctte Grader NJ Doncola visited
home fplk, tnia, night
'Dulrh" Grader was thrown by u
horse Monday and Is reported seri.
ui>lA ~
Oph Mclanr. Who has had the
Zee, .. much better
Leo & lhngcr visited at Walter
SJdlcr's sunday
Resprr Slinknfd and family visit
I'd at vii. Runnrls'S sunday
Nr and Mrs. Fred AlIrn aud fam.
us visited Mf and Mrs Harry Rey.
holds Monday
Mrs + Shanks visited Mrs. !. I.
Grader SUNDAY
Born-Tn Vi ard Mrs T.. Ian.
caster. at Dongo.l. IT,. q fine hoy.
& rnir Bnl niger IT Doneoln visit.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
OBITUARY

The death angel visited the home
of Harry and NJ M. Dehl January
% and took Herbert NJ. DehI, aged
10 years and % days.
He had been paralyzed Is years
and never realized good health since
little tot three years old. Our
home is so lonely now since our in
valid son is gone, but only few
more years and we shall all meet
again.
He leaves a father, mother, one
brother, Earl, and one sister, Vera.
HIS PARENTS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

from the Ga aud was not strong
enough t. make the trip. The last
tcpU.' from him j. that he Is some
what improved
X Mccoy Meyers WAS the guest
Of friends ~ Blodsc,t Sunday
There will hc . musical recital
given Ut thu College chapel Thurs.
day evening ut 7jO Everyone cor.
italy invited.
From the appearance Of things
Suada, Afternoon new Chevrolet
Is the thug foi - single man To own.
Ash Robert Wood Tor details
Miss Elsie Glass was the guest Of
Mr. nni Nfs Chrsman SUNDAY.
AMI still the enrolment grows
Miss Martha Tertrfs Of Marble Hill
has added her name To the list
Rev Thomas parmelcy Is moving
into tie p,,tutii-r huildine We
are Cad 90 welcome them to our
i,tle city
From the smile that c c Conrad
Is wearing ,nks like hr might b.
ready to make some kind Of an an.
nolnce,nent Soou Wonder what
preacher will yet that dollar Tn
du'anCe PAYS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Halt Road Work

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 3,--tligh costs
are hitting the Mississippi Valley
road building a deadly rap, road
men said here today. Delegates to
the conference of the Mississippi
valley states highway department,
comprising nine states, declared that
the abnormal cost OF labor and ma.
terials will halt road construction
for year or two although the funds
are available.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
AD NiNISTRATOR's saLE or
Personal PROPERTY

Notice Is hereby gwen that viii.
ON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1920
al the residence of the deceased. u
{ Hans. about , miles east Of Srn-
pus. IN the county II 3olliuger. state
o' Missouri. a. administrator OF the
estate oil & llihs. decreased. sell
q, public auction the fnllowing de.
Nrrihrd personal property. Terms
81 sale Sums under $40 cash. on
sums u $40 aud oscr q credit NJ e
months will be- given on appro, ed
notes bearing 3 pef cent interest
from date
PEoPERTY.
SIX head Of horse, and mares and
, mules. 2S head ~ cattle. 80 head
Of sheep. 80 hogs. binder. check roN
corn planter. ? mowers. rake. = cul.
tivalors. dis harrow. blacksmith
tools. wool harrow. steel harrow
grain drill, sulky plow. , 2-horse
plows. 2 wagons. buggy. spring wae
ON. set Of harness. other farming i'm.
p!ements. 100 bushels Of corn. 900
bales Of hay and many other afti-
Giles not mentioned above
v +. COBBLE
Administrator Of estate Of d {.
Hahs. deceased
This, February 9. 1920
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Hog Creek
Too late for last issue. J

Health is reasonably good with
the exception of a few cases of flu
Alberta, little daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Wesley Schreiner, is re-
ported seriously i'll.
j. NJ. Grader and family of Oran
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Grader, near Huskey.
Mrs. j. F. Grader had the misfor-
tune to fall and injure her back one
day last week. but is getting along
nicely.
Miss Bessie Grader, who has been
visiting home folks the last week,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

81 Tom Bollinecr Friday night
VIZ. ) Stroller. who has been
.lrA II the lli several days. l. some
better
Best regards To tn PRrSs and It's
MANY readers RgAnrR