Notice from MILI and CHANDLER weekly publication
A fragment notes that Tere Mannie Hine Preuss published every Thursday with MILI and CHANDLER, and that the issue is entered at the Marble Hill post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
8
A fragment notes that Tere Mannie Hine Preuss published every Thursday with MILI and CHANDLER, and that the issue is entered at the Marble Hill post office as second class matter.
Our Correspondents report Buchanan Health improving. Fences are being moved back to make room for a state road. Mrs Pink Ward died at her Turkey Creek home last week. Aunt Frankie Hovis worsens. Roy Wagoner Nellie Hefner McCoy Moyers Madge Wagoner attend Liberty church. King on sick list. early recovery hoped. Hogeye folks visited Sunday Grover Rivers and family. Ben McCullough moved back to Barnhart farm. Oscar Barnhart and wife to return from St Louis soon with Mrs Barnhart improving under a specialist. Missing and scattered notes reflect local health and caution.
Gloomy weather. Ab Smith passed through town with a saw rig en route to John Bo Smith to cut timber. G W Shell builds a levy to protect his farm from creek erosion. Births: Joseph Shirley's baby born January 19 weighed twelve pounds. Seby Mather and baby well. Joe smiles. Noah Kitchen and F M Jones reported hog killings last week. Adit Serebhlo Kitchen visiting her father Jack Hawn. he not well. Mrs R Myers visited Mrs Johnson Smith. Dave Hanners hauled cross ties to Marquand. Farmers plowing. Uncle Y C Linton, 72, travels to Patton. H F Johnson drove fine mules through town. mill sale talked. Bollinger and Shirley lost hogs to cholera. Rev and Mrs Bone visiting Uncle Noah Kitchen. Ban Creek attended Gipsy school closing. John Shiverieck ill but improving. Will someone on Trace Creek seal the news from there. News scarce. closing. Para’s Lartie Boy.
Gipsy notes show health improving in the area while many residents, including Miss Rhoda Sitzes and Elmer, visit relatives near Sutesville. Community activity spans school closings, log hauling for a new house, mill operations, fencing, and local church gatherings. Weather stays mild. several trips to Marble Hill and Lutesville occur. births and illnesses are recorded alongside farming and trades.
A Zalma gathering closed Sunday with 20 conversions and several prominent locals joining the church. Preaching was by Revs. E C Dees and Wise of the Methodist congregation.
W. M. C. notes Charles Sitze, who has been teaching near Bessville, is back in class after a few weeks away. He resumes his work while continuing duties with Rev. N. E. Cashion of near Perry.
Grover Myers repairs fences for the coming year Ned Wagoner delivers mail from Turkey Creek to Hiram Rain helps wheat crops Some boys attend Jamison church services Our school progresses Tom Turner on the play list Joz Bess leaves Sunray
C F Barrett had business at Lowndes Saturday night. Ed Vavak appears on the puay list at this writing. Grover Myers seeks to purchase good fox hounds. Sid Smith has been building a new paling fence.
Monday visitors include Eli James of Scopus and Frank Clippard of Laflin while Thursday saw George Cubbison from Laflin and Saturday John Masters of Hollywood. Town rearranges Burford store counters as revival meetings and new merchants loom in Caruthersville. Lutesville details rail ties, churches plan union revival, and population counts fill the town record with Grandma Murphy as the eldest resident.
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