davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
ELEGANT COATS AND WRAP,
In Values no Woman ca, fail -. A,r.;.

Women usually buy Il coat or wrap for NOR
sons wear, so You feel like giving more tht
or wrap than other garments -Iou'u fine
many good coat houses.
. Heather Polo Coat with Cape Collar f,)l Satin
lined new deep cuff, narrow double belt s3 to Sa7
value for ~ '' f' U co IA IN
;. EIoWn Velour De Lame Hudson Seal Collar all silk
Ihed WLtn loose back. a youthful model S3o 50
, SOD Bishop kozk!oh, with big cape collar very
r. wonderful Bishop Kozikloth with Hudson Seal
n wrap t, Coat of Ch"mosettc Double Cape Collar Hud
,; sd'Ge 'Ene rap Beaver collar and cuff full silk
Salts Silk Plush Yukon Seal Soo,,o '.,.., Hl'|.'C
snort Goats big fur collars and cuffs from sis +" M H3
h,t Sa! th;!ur'ns and Big Misses Coats this season
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
Ladies' Silk Hose nOU 98
Sold three months ago for ........... SIS
Blankets, Comforts, Bedspreads
and Bedding all Reduced

These cool damp nights call for good warm bedding
and spending about onethrd of existence in bed
why not have the bedding so our rooms can be well
ventilated and still comfortable and cozy-Notce the
unusually attractive prices
Full Bed size (G0X7G) cotton Blankets, good heavy
fleece, pretty patterns, per pair $2.SJ
Genuine Woolnap blankets (GSXS0) in pretty plaids
and borders, many coori ... SLS.5
Extra large (72H82) heavy wool mixed, grey ard
tan, with pink or blue borders per pair .... S7.S5
Extra large Woolknap. in beautiful plaids, in yol-
low, Red, Pink, Blue Tan, per pair ....... - SS.65
$l25o-Al Wool Blankets, in plain colors with bor-
dcrH, and variety of plad> ........... - SS.g.5
$15.00Wool Blankets, extra fine all wool, beautiful
co!oiinES in plaids. TINS - SIO.Sj
S2OoO-BlankrtF large range colors for - M SIl.S,J
$27o''-linc Wool Fancy colors large size - $3.50
Comiort: ilom Inexpensive Sl.95, $4.95, 81 so $S335
to line down and Wool filled comforts
. H'd %pt;sda, y: cts. pillow cases feather pillows,
(rih Hiankc, ;nI comforts, all at interesting re-
auctions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
VERGENNES NEWS

Miss Helen Tull returned Thursday
from Fort Edward N. Y
Onslow Hill of Bloomville, N Y,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Levi H.
Brown
Samuel Allen has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Mccarthy.
Mrs. George Myers went to Rutland
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Matthew Monogue.
Mrs. Fannie Smith of Brattleboro
passed the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gowett and
child of Holyoke, Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. Gowett's parents.
Henry Morris was in Burlington
Saturday afternoon to attend the
funeral of his nephew, Kenneth Beld-
ing.
Walter Scott, who is in the United
States army, is at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott, on
furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris, former
residents, now of Greenfield, Mass.
are visiting Mr.. Morris mother, Mrs
Louis Morris.
Mrs. Eugene Bodette and Mrs
Howard B. Corr and children Of Har-
rison, N. J., have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs George Chilson.
William Clark of Worcester, Mass.
and Miss Ruth Clark of Springfield
Mass, who have been visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
have returned.
Miss Grace Kingsland, secretary oil
the New Hampshire public library
commission, is passing a part of hei
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l. Kingsland.
Bernard Miner of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Patno and daughter, Miss
Rhea. and son, Frank E. Patno, Of
Burlington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Henry G.. Miner.
Miss Mildred Taber, assistant post
mistress, is having two weeks vaca
llOIl NulCu SIC - passing at lam +
Hochelaga on Grand Isle. Miss Eliz
abeth Warner and Miss Edith Bristo
of this city are also at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyatt ant
two sons and daughter, who have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Danyow
started Sunday on their return trip by
auto to Boston. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Myatt's sisters, Mrs
L. Blodgett of this city and Mrs, Ly
man Dumas of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bristol anC
three daughters are guests of Mr. Bris
tolls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
d. Bristol Mr.. Bristol has been en-
gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in Turkey
while Mrs. Bristol and family have
been located at Geneva, Switzerland
They will remain in the United State
three months, when Mr. Bristol vii
return to his duties. A part of thi
time they will spend with Mrs Bris
tolls parents in Ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16

wnen he informed them that the first
military medal was probably awarded
by a Chinese emperor, some 1900
years ago. The statement falls pat
with an article by Mr.. T. l.. Leo, a
Chinese student of the history Of his
own country, published in Asia maya
zine, in which Mr.. Leo looks back to
Chinese military practice, in the early
centuries of the Christian era, and
shows how the treatise on the Art OF
War" written by the ancient Chinese
military leader, Sun WI, correspond
ed to the maxims of Frederick the
Great, which were in turn expressed
by Won Hindenburg. The military past
of China is nowadays very generally
overlooked, and the explanation ad-
vanced by Mr.. Leo is interesting at
this period. The Chinese, he says,
have never admired the fighting spirit,
but ION the contrary, have ever been
condemning it, curbing it, and fore
ing it to lie dormant"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16

His Candidacy

Frank w. Aqan OF Ludlow became candidate tor
Governor at the suggestion of members OF this club we
felt that the time was ripe for an organized protest
AGAINST the attempt of organized mlnortles to control
orr government We believe that the protest OF I3o
Vermont towns ought to be needed We consider him
well qualified to represent and the people OF YER
mont as chief executive Of the state.
No PERSON SPECIAL INTEREST OR POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
CONTROLS w. AGAIN His life character pubic Conduc
and private enterprise abundant proof OF MS ABILITY AND FL
NESS If he is chosen the people of Vermont as their COVER
nor he will give them the CAREFUL ABLE AND CONSCIENTIOUS
SERVICE that he has always given his community and associates
His opponen claim that the rum issue settled for all time
We claim that NOTHING EVER SETTLED UNTIL RIGHT
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States m
stead of settling question, has made the enforcement OF the
18th amendment IN EVERY STATE EVERY CONFESSIONAL
DISTRICT TOWN in this and every other
TIE BoNE-DRY VoLsTEAD ACT AND THE BoNE-DRY AMEND
MENT but the Supreme Court says that Congress must
declare what Intoxicating liquor really is Congress now says
that one-haf of per alcohol content intoxicating but
DIFFERENTLY Congressman Will be elected w
fall on oNEIALF PLATFORMS ONE per cent TWO
per cent per and perhaps 10 PER CENT PLATFORMS
This is lust as certain as the that the VERMONT
not the politicians the Ani-Saoon eague-RE THOROUGHLY
with the Voead and the amendment that the Vol
stead act was passed to enforce
If Congress should pass law declaring three per cent liquor
Misunderstanding pass law Concrrng herewith but
VERMONT ONE WAY-e per cent or less
If Vermont should pass -onhaf per law wouldn't
hold but should pass two-andah oneand-ahalt
or onehafoone per law would hold KIND OF oNESIDED
LAW, ISN'T IT?
Don't you suppose that there will be CENT TWO PER
CENT and perhaps 10 CANDIDATES in your
town. your county your district this fall? We say and
say thing is back BEFORE
Isn't in politics this minute? Haven't PROHIBITION
CANDIDATES governor and LOCAL
OPTION cANDDATE3 Haven't a
CONGRESS in this district VOLsrEADACT CANDIDATES and
ONE MODIFICATION CANDIDATES?
Don't you suppose there will be one, three five and perhaps
per candidates for the Legislature your and others?
We say there will be-
If YOU'RE SATISFIED with this sort of thing, don't
vote for Agan Vote for one Of his opponents. But if
you believe that I55 VIOLATED THEIR oATHs OF OF
F1cE when they voted away CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
our Personal and our RIGHT HEARD on this
and every other issue, VOTE FOR FRANK w. AGAN.
He will voice your protest and make you good
governor
THE AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW
ALLEN D. BALI, Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
MONKTON NEWS
(Mrs. A. P. Russell. Correspondent


Wesley Little of Shoreham spent last
week in town.
Dorothy Meader, who was gaining,
is very sick again
Mrs. Nellie Smith of New York City
has arrived at her summer home here.
Rev. and Mrs, J. E. Ransome are
spending the week in St Albans and
Starksboro.
Mrs. Spencer Wright and son of
Malone, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs.
Eliza Brown,
Fred Shiverette, who has been con-
fined to the bed with heart trouble,
is able to sit up
Mrs. Ernest Bostwick, who has been
quite i'll with heart trouble for several
weeks, is no better
Mrs. Mary Griffin of East Orange,
N. J., is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Miss Carrie E. Miles left last week
for New York City, where she will be
the guest of her uncle Dr. Barton, fol
ten days.
John Odonald has returned from
driving Rev Russell's horse through t.
East Livermore, Me, where Rev. Rus
sell now resides.
The Rev. Ralph Knight of Rich
mond, Ind, who is to succeed the Rev
7. E. Ransome, has arrived and as
sumed his duties as pastor Mr.. ant
Mrs Knight came well equipped TO
the work in a country parish, bein
graduates of Pacific College and post
graduates of Earlham College an
having in their preparation specialize
in community work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
chanoed Attitude.

"How was 1t when the chief called
you In ITO lecture you that he grew 80
suddenly bland and kndr
"nslippedsny hat on his seat and be
sat down plump upOnNh."xLOndon An
swers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16
NOT ALWAYS PACIFIC PEOPLE

Writing of the romance Of military
insignia, Col. Robert e. Wyllie doubt
less surprised some of his readers IN
the National Geographic Magazine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-16

No man can be provident of his
time who is not prudent in the choice
of his company. Jeremy Taylor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
Gone. But Not Forgotten

Ola Gorta Mae Baker, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. r r Baker wa
b1ra near Lg'ma. No. Nov a.
1901. and died Nov = 1870 ncar
Fnarrs of l'ekarp of the hoa 2
Sha vas l. Years. II months. -
daNs old
She joined the NJ + Church
Of Chatswor,h. lll. Apr lf. 1915,
ana lived faithful Christian life
until her death
She leaves 90 mourn her d"par.
turc % father. mother. four broth.
rrs and one sister. Halle Of
S'swn. Mr. Fred Steidnigor Of
Forrest. Wilbcr. Ernest and DaI-
bert ri hom" Rev Shrcincr Of
Forrest conductor the funeral
services.
Thos. that attended the funeral
from AWAY were Alvin and Miss
Ell. Perkins nf Gpodland. Ut
VI and Mr, Frank Baker, Wal.
ter Baker. Thoma, Perkins and
Miss Lena of Danforth
Mr and Mr., ! n Bcss Edna
and Milford. Mr. and Mr, Ernest
Bcs, Mr.. and Mrs Everett bc''
NJ Fsirbur. \ Loved One.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
County Court
Proceedings

Juisr, present John ,. Winters
q. l.. N,rrs. AMI L " Liz
Orier allow the following per
.nns amounts Tor III" care o' sell
AMI families. Soluman shanks. go
sim Cato. sio; Harriet "i!son siS
He.. D.lehar SIS. Elv.ra &. watkins
SIS; J. Y. Mccormick $50; Mrs
John Har iesty for care OF X >
o,crton sio; Dave Hall for care o'
LUCY Patman sIo; Dsn'c' Lincoln
$40: II. VI. Grnistaft for care oi
CALVIN Bell sio.; Mollic shormaEer
siO, Jr.se Newell SIS; Nm wooi-
fin SO: Roona StronS $40; MoIhs
waionx sio. Pete Tcuters tor care
MarIarrt Baker SO; irNfn kus'
sell $40; Martha Abernathy SO.
oricrcd by the court that aiI
lateral roais which shall hereafter
be surveyed and constructed out o'
tho sSSo. 900. 90 bond issue shall 'hs
forty feet IN with.
Report OF q. II. SturSen. over
seer OF Road District No. >. APP
provei and allowed s62.io salary
ami expenses.
Report OF Emanuel Fellows oV-
c,serr OF Roai District No. l, ap-
provei and allowed s's.2S salary
ami expenses.
School Fund bond OF Geo. W.
Ciubb AMI Nancy Z. Club6 APPROX
et and loaned sseo.oo out OF county
publc school funds.
In the matter OF the roat pett-
t,onei Tor by Geo. ". frsncn ct al
taken up AMI C., A. Lommcr. d.G'
Smith AMI Alex Reilly appointed
Comm sssloners to assess hene us
ami damages caused by the estae-
lAshn,ent OF said soad and repor. nc
cor ling to law.
Oricred that the sum oil SS.oo pe
allowed all persons who lnrn'sh-
al room rent for holding Genera'
Election Nov. 2ni
Ordered that all conssaoies VINO
esryei nj the General Election NOV
ar be allowed % each for snchser
vices.
Or iered that the Judges ana
r,.rAS who served at the Genera'
pl.ct;on be allowed the following
compsnsatson: Munxie Haynes
Dunr, Lailin, Huxis, Peter sess
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
Miss Ina WicecaNer Lo.', Li'e IN
Auto accident.

di,- Ina Wirn,tr rr va, k led
IN horrible 1pt,t,,pr accident
near their nom on 'hr D., k.rn
road about mile and hail from
town at 130 the morning of
November L.
Mis-, WicrcanoT and her broth.
en- Jacob. hu na, driving the
car, left home ,ha' morning 10 go
'u the home If nrlghhur to get
o. 'Hdn 20 helm about 'hr house
work bu' had scarcely gone n
quarter when the car became un-
comfortable The machine turned
short around and threw Miss lna
out and turned over un her. crush
ing her head and killing her out
right.
The horrible news went O. every
sf the community in a very
short time. spreading sorrow and
"in0m as il went from home to
home Everybody knew her and
loved and admired by
all and i' seemed hard 'H rcall ~
the truth. that the modest. in
du.trious and most excellent
young lady should have her valu-
.. r's cut Oft so suddenly Il
b, FAR hovuHd the human 90 under
stand whr these awfg. sJrrpws
are visited upon u,
Mis-, Ina was the eldest daupb.
ter of y J Wirccsr,or and had
virtually been the mother of the
three Younger children number
90 wears 81. heir mother has
spent many years under treatment
az the hospital ~ Pennington
for mental arrangement She has
been an crploye of Merchant c.
+. Hopkins some time and her
highly esteemed b.
the patrons nf The store. m we'll
as her employer. all 0f whom will
miss her very greatly
Mr. WIcecavor was preparing
Cor The sale 6f his personal prop
erty which had been advertised
for the next day. and the
family arranged 60 move 90 the
Cape Just after the sale
The funeral wa, preached AT
the Baptist church n Marble Hin
hy Rc, W A Da,ant who came
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
PUBLIC SALE

Having been ovctHkrn hy YER,
great misfortune IN the accidental
loss Of my eldest daughter. my
sale which had been advertised
FOR last Saturday. had 90 be- post.
poned and the property ad,cr.
tl,rd will he offered y, public sale
go the highest bidder SATURDAY.
November 20 n J Wicccarvor
" B.Millcr, Auctionoer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
uTESVILIF WGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The senior English elias, ha.
completed the study of Machcth
and will soon begin the study Of
Hamlet. Each m,mbcr of 7,
elias. Is required 70 memouzc
Hamlct's soliIoquy Last week ln
very interesting discussion Mr.
Myer, compared for Us the view
paintnf Shakespeare Hamlet
and the very different viewpoint
Of Dickens Baron Grospure AS
regards suicide
Miss Lillian Eldracher of Latin
guest Of Miss Eula Cole, visit
ed school last Friday morning
Mr.. Bryan Zimmerman and Ms,
Trlla Englcharr were quietly
married last Wednesday morninl
Al l0.OO. The High School cN-
tend, It's hope Of a very happy
marital journey 90 these excellent
young people Mr. Zimmerman o.
identified with our memories OF
former school days and hl> hrld"
was but last year. Of the gradual
tae High School class.
The second anniversary Of arm
IstIrc day was COMMUNICATED al
school 10y a short program just
after noon recess There was an
appropriate musical service and
our service Hag was gwen . gold
star. significant of the falling IN
battle 0f Mr Barrett This star
added TO the constellation Of l9
blue stars stands for the offering
Of twenty noble young men from
our Hich School in the late war.
Delta has again called Oft their
game with us for another week.
Last Friday BurfordviIlo High
met n, In q return game here, as
no gate receipts may be taken at
their own court. Mr.. Clark acted
as referee. Despite the rawneSs
of the day the men played in UNI
form. The score was . TO = IN
favor Of the opposing team Our
bows however were on the alert,
the fight was strong and interest
ing. With the visiting team came
"rooters" who were cordially wei
coined
Our musicale was given on
Thursday evening to small but
appreciative audience The pro-
gram was excellent. the perform
crs are to be comphmented and,
had it not been for the very cold
weather and other town attract
ions. we would have had much
larger body present,
Mrs. Crenshaw visited Mr.. Cren-
shaw at Zalma from Friday until
Monday
The Department Banner was
awarded to the third and fourth
grades, with the seventh and
eighth grades ranking second.
Miss Mouser's room has Just le-
ceived beautiful silk American
flag thirty-two inches by forty
eight inches.
Our plans for the holidays have
been radically changed. We pro-
pose to have very simple ceiehra-
tions at school and give the
money, ordinarily expended for
school-childrens' presents to the
Red Cross.
Our piano has been shipped
from the Conroy house, at st.
Louis and will soon arrive here.
This piano is a Camp 4 Co, up
right. mahogany, in excellent con-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18

DonSola. Dennis. Gipy. ami stur-
i.yant $500; SedScVickvule, LlS-
Vilc Patton .Bcs,,illr. kitchens
Scopus Limbaugh. Glen Allen.
Drum. aBi Grrcnbrsr st.oe; Mar
bic Hhl ant ZslmA $500. Lutte.
yHie se.oo.
or ierrd that the messengers re-
turning poll books etc from the
various precinct. be aiip~st the
regular amounts heretofore paiI
Tor saeh serN ces
Report OF Columbus u. rhoies.
., seer Of roai dist. No.s approx ca
aui allowed $500 salary and eN-
pen>es.
W ID. Allen alloWci $40 for
b.ackSniahlny payable out OF the
ianis b~4onxins 20 Special Road
District No. 2.
JOSIAH Lea tbrttcr slloS vd $3.50
scrsres as iauitor tor past quarter
". II. Lutcs alloWcI $3.50 Tor ser
crS a. probation officer for past
quarter.
John Henley all'Vri t2..5 tor ser
wees a. Constable TRANSFERRING she
s.cctspn booths at Lu-c,yIIr.
IF. Nahucc allowed Nio5 for
postage. express ami draya ~,
=. ID. Este- ailuWei $500 convey
ms Grant Jury TO County tarm
Standard Pr,ntinG Co .ailowed
se6o 70 for election supplies BOOKS,
AMI stationery furnthsrd county.
Marslla Fox allowed sl5 for the
caro- AMI support of Nancy Grader
poor person.
G. \. Walker alloVCi Sll2.St for
coal AMI stove for county aEd $40.
for ware furnishes for county farm.
Crminai cos, bill in Tn" case .,
State vs Joseph r. NanGcnuEp al
Lowell as follows: f.F. Mabuce CIR
CUT Clerk 81 20 Euoch Underwood
sheriff, sis.sS; wm. Skelton, con-
stable siT.TS; VIM. Skelton. witness
$3.50: Willie Mouser witness 1870 /;
A.B. Watson. witness, $3.50 h. II
Sample. witness $3.50; John ",
Hebenstrs1 witness s2.io; ". ). Da
vault. witness So Omer Lutes, wit
ness Si.io; Root. Drum, Sr. wy
meas 81. James W. Nuil waness
$3.50; J. II. BoIlinZer, witness $3.50
@. c. Lambert. witness S2.20 o har
rss witness S?,to; c, A. Mouser. wit
ness si.'O; Chas. Winchester. W.T.
ness S2.?0; John NanGenn1p, WIT
ness s2.9O; Avery Cratsr, witness
Sa.2o; Geo. W. Hal, witness, SAGE;
Reuben Hill, witness x?20; ID. {.
Green, witness $40; Arnol1 HUI,
wrpess s2.?o; NJ. =. Harris W.T.
ness Si.6o.
CRIMINAL cost bill in the case ,ol
Satte vs. Lon NJ. Lanbaugh allowel
az follows: +. +. Mabuce, Circuit
Cierk $3.50; Enoch un terwooo.
sheriff N2.sS; W. l.. Grain, witness,
Ss.2o; Sallie prspst witness, $3.50:
Emma Limbaugh witness. $500;
Henry Talent, witness S2,so, John
w. Hammers, witness $50; Weh-
ster Limbaugh, witness $500; Ora
Bollmger witness $500; Gta tys Bol
linxer. witness $500; fre1 Btforu
witness $3.50.
Report of fees collected by r,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
nOPkINS nErT STnRE

HOPKINS DEI'T STORE
- making pre-inyrntory discounts
~ follows
n p-r cent on underwear.
~ pct cent on Meas suits and
otyrcuats
- p-f cent on ladl., eust suits
~ Ter cent on ladies coats
iUp-r c,'rt on ladl~s hats
40 r-f cent on mems hats
Thousands ~ wards of cloth go-
ing At sacriiice Now y the
tire 10 huy White soc viii tiy q
sI0o worth II suods
Rrng ~ yuuf poultry Brng
IN your Thanksgiving turkey not
later than So Nos ~
Ne psS cash fof al poultry and
rggS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18

p Mabuce. Circuit Clerk AMI Re
cor Ter ~ D~>is Tor the month ui
October approves.
F.f Mabuce. carcutt clerk. at
loNci ssLio Tor September Term
Circuit Court.
Robert St1rz allowei 80 Tor max
mS election booths for Zalma an
Gtecntrtcr.
Wilbur NJ weiker allow-eI sgt.os
travelling expenses anI SiS.;S Of
fctal postage n superinten ien; ol
Schp1ls
Advance Telephone Company al
lowed s2i rent on courthuu+.
phones Tor one quarter.
Alexander Bros. allowed sb6sDt
cash aivsnc,>d Tor freight. iut-r-
est storage, ant Government load =
ins charges, AMI eNIpnses deliver
ms Jtrucks from Sikeston 10 Mar
bic Hal. payable out OF the ruaI
cunstructspr funI.
X. { .AleNAu Ter allowed IS off,
ca postage as probate iuige
Hugh stephens Prauting Go, a.I.v
et s,5.lo Tor books ana statourry
iurn shei county.
orier make rSquisltion on state
Auditor for che sum OF S2lroaa
Foreign INSURANCE iue BoalnEcr Go
Tor year 1920.
quarterly report OF j. n. talAlu
o'ers,er oi roai district No. lOar,-
proved and allowed 1926 ~ salary
AMI expenses.
quarterly report OF \. ID. Huu-
man. oversaer of ruat dist al
proved and allowed s22S.oO salary
ani expenses.
Frei Fler allowed Sl56.7S salary
ana expenses as Supt. Go. farm.
In the matter OF the petition oi
X. F. Walker ct al. for pubic y>,a l.
J. ;. McGee, Highway Epgineer or
iered to survey and report.
In tho matter of the petition OF
Thresa Buitel et al. for pu bhC l>pal
J. ). McGee, Highway Engineer, or
iered TO survey and report.
Abstract OF the vote in reSar to
the adoption OF the road law IN
Special ROAD Dist. No. 8, ,approy Ell
which shows that a majority -ot the
votes cast on sait proposition was
against the adoption OF the roao
law and II is ordered that fsaio spe-
eIal roai district No, 'ce dIsor-
Sanizei.
Abstract OF Vote in regarI to the
proposition OF restraining iomes-
tic animals from running at large
IN BollinSer Counyt filed ana ap-
proved, which shows that ma
iority OF $50 votes cast on sai1
proposition was against its auop-
ton.
J. l.. Estes allowed S13.a5 FOR sup
plies furnished county.
j. l.. Estes allowed SIS .3S FOR sup
plies furnished county tsrm.
Miles Rush allowed $50 for the
careani support OF Juiia DarneI
poor person.
DF. Bollmger allowed $500 dam.
ages by change of Road In roao
district No. 4. payable out 'of the
funds belonging to said road DIST,
Quarterly report of Lon NJ. lrm-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-18
METHODIST MENTION

The prayer meeting was well
attended last week. and was very
interesting The Psalm for next
week will be the latter half Of the
nineteenth 1t is to bc committed
to memory
The pastor had delightful
time at Glen Allen IN spite Of the
cold spell following such p warm
one. HIS fellowship with the
members was cheering and other
wise pleasant. Many young peo-
pie heard his message ON Life
and Death. and to 1t gave very
close attention
Services will be at Lutcsville
next Sunday morning and evening
and at Point Pleasant in the
afternoon. The morning theme
will be. Singing the Lords Song
Under Difficulties The evening
service will he under the auspices
of the Woman's Missionary
Society, which will close their
week Of prayer service which be-
gan at the church at 2:3O Thurs
day afternoon, 18th inst.
Last Friday, the Woman's Mis-
s;6narv Society sent a barrel of
canned fruit to Kingdom House.
ST Louis. This these good women
have done annually for many