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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1911
Page
8
An OCR fragment notes a publisher event at an address or venue, with unreadable names and details. It references Hillel and Chandler as publishers and a Marie Lill or Lill pestothee context, but specifics are not clear.
Our farmers plant corn. Rev T J Gaither held services at New Trace Creek, Lee Sitze and family visited Walter Sitze, Felix Hawn visited H B Miller and Robert Moyers, Will Underwood and family visited EA Murray, Rev FF Yount preached at New Trace Creek, wedding of Charley Stilts and Miss Minnie Mouser last week.
Schhlattz Weather unsettled. Farmers planting corn. Mr. and Mrs Schell of St. Louis visiting relatives near Greenbrier. Preaching at Ladd schoolhouse every Saturday night and Sunday. Born To Mr. and Mrs John Uin a 10 pounder. Miss Mar Shell visited relatives at Dongola last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Virgin will fill his appointment at Ladd the fourth Saturday night. Sunday school active with TC Chubb superintendent. Lee Schell teaching singing class nearby. Miss Stella Greenwood visited her aunt at Chaffee last week. Mrs. Ida Kern returned from Indiana. Singing at Jesse Kern's Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H Sherrell visited J W Sipes Thursday night. Charley Crites on the play list for three weeks. Miss Mavine Corey visited Miss Flora Clubb last Sunday. Bue Eves.
Calem Allen Health good. The last days brought cold weather. Squire and Mrs W H Lutes visited Mr and Mrs Epps Hawn near Marble Hill. Ben Whitener of near Marquand passed through last Friday. Farmers have sheared sheep. James Fowler and William Layne bought a sawmill outfit to saw hickory. Anyone with hickory to sell should see them. G W Stilts shipped hogs to St Louis, R Smith shipped many ties. A M Baker moved back from Belmont. G W Robins visiting Marble Hill. Thomas Myrick hauling lumber for Schwering's new house. Mrs Samuel Rhodes visiting daughter Mary Aldridge at Sedgwick Ark. Mrs W B McAlister visiting at Deventer. John Goodson has a new buggy. Julius Rhodes and Thomas Myrick attended C O F lodge at Lutesville Saturday night. Mrs E H Myrick and babe visiting in Lutesville. Samuel Sullivan, M A B T A R foreman at Elvins, was here Friday and Saturday. Mayr Lower.
A stretch of several fine days brings mild temperatures and light breezes, inviting outdoor activities and sparing equipment from rain-related wear. Forecasters note continued dry, comfortable conditions with highs in the 60s and evenings cooling to the 40s.
Growing weather and farmers plant corn. Dad Moore trips to Cairo Illinois. Thursday to Saturday report. Mrs. W J Poston ill. Frank Lubbers sick. Measles prevalent. Grandma Switzer moves to Martin Vandoren near Leopold. She is 92 years old. We were in swamp country west of Allenville last week. Farmers plant corn. wheat down, oats clover grass strong. Coming country will improve after drainage ditch built. Ida Berry and Clara Lubbers returned from Cape Girardeau. Andrew Nance on Lessley Ridge disappeared Friday. In Allenville four valued horses backed into Whitewater and drowned. Julius Lessley repairing roads. Preaching at Old Ebenezer and Laflin. Mr Walker Rose of Byrds Dunklin county visiting, improving health. Moore Hogle mill employs several, seeks teams to haul logs and lumber.
Stuchana district farmers plan corn planting while Sylvester Daggett visits from St. Louis to see ill father and sister. Shrum family mourns as grandmother and sister die after illness. Mrs A A Kinder visits daughter. Mrs DO J Conrad hosts visitors near Dongola. Bertie and Stella Dunn call on J C Wagoner. Grace Gibbs of Glen Allen visits Urban Gibbs. M N Kinder and A A Kinder travel to Lowndes on business.
Mr Watts of Marquand visited Odd Fellows. About 500 attended the Monday dedication as college students observed. Dan McLean of Bessville, former foreman, was in town. May 16 is election day with talk of becoming a fourth class city. J L Lutes attended a grand lodge meeting in St Louis. Dr A J Mayfield of Fredericktown and Charles B Cunningham of Jackson were visitors. WCTU meets May 18 at 2 30 pm at Mrs Robertson's home. Twin City band praised by many visitors after performances. Prof Malette has been in-
The Twin City band under Oscar Hales leaves Saturday for Hinels for a scheduled engagement with a traveling band. Omer Lutes hosted the band at his store Saturday, touting his extensive merchandise display. Roscoe Burford, en route to Toronto for Telegraphers' association meetings, stopped Friday to visit family.
We offer everyday low prices to save customers money and encourage repeat business. Watch this space for deals as we list sugar, coal oil, and baking powder at bargain rates while promising top market prices for country produce.
A rural Missouri letter reports abundant health and happiness despite floodwater. It notes plenty of water and fish, describes crop losses to drowned oats and poor fruit, and recalls Bollinger County boys in Crooked Creek. Mentions Cotton planting, corn replanting, and farm wages at $1.25 daily.
A Marble Hill graduation on May 20 will deliver exit certificates to pupils who passed satisfactory exams. The program lists many student names and notes a Will Mayfield College scholarship winner Miss Mary Dunn. After exercises a literary program at 3:30 and a musical at 7:30.
A mother pleads with her son as his sister weeps while the juvenile court judge considers options. After failed appeals and promises, the judge signals that the best course may be to confine the youth, reflecting a stern outcome in a troubled case.
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