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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1909
Page
8
The Marble Hill Press announces Hill and Chandler as publishers, noting a second class mailing status and pierce into distant markets.
Our Correspondents, healthy in tod very good. Mrs Hertian Rast and Roy Rast visiting relatives at Oak Ridge this week. Otte Reitzel ill several days. Miss Jelie Hendrix visited Miss Anode Reiteel Saturday night and Aly Mics Toeth Vormt Spent Saturday with her cousin Mae Diva Cube. Miss Alin Allen visiting sister Myx. Bal Reitzel recently visited by Jit Ratuses of Arkansas. Henry Rousey at Ivers last work for NIMINES.
Oslen Allen lies ill at this Writing. Miss Minnie Dunlaye visited Mrs Bodsoet Madeaiey last Friday. The new railroad bridge has been depleted. Miss Modife Zigimvernan will give the voting talks a party. Everyone invited. Ty Cier of Marquand was down to see Dr. Peetar Saturday. Robert Myers is busy haying stock these days. Mrs Susan Robins visited Mrs. Rosales Friday. Several of our young folks attended a party at Frink Biehiers last Saturday and will report good things.
Leure reports Fowler and family visiting his father Mente Fowler. several residents mentioned, including Myer visiting friends, John Sontherisna at a stave factory, and Raymond Baker buying a saddle horse. Neighborhood updates cover illness, employment, new residence plans, Miss Nellie Vandoren in St. Louis, and a Thanksgiving drama club event at 2:30 p.m. Citizens discuss road improvements, telephones expansion with Bell system, and upcoming local notices.
Thomas Perkins returned from the cotton country last Thursday. Miss Myrtle Hughes was the guest of Miss Metta Perkins last Friday night. J Bo Moore and daughter went to Lutesville on business Thursday of the first week. J B Moore and sons sold hogs last week. J D Fowler bought western perv recently. Bud Perkins attended the stock site at Advance last Saturday. Wheat looks fine in this part of the county. Services at Union Hill church were well attended Saturday night. Our school progresses under Miss Myrtle Hughes. A Key and Joe Gaines sold their cotton crop last week. We are sorry to learn that Perry Staats will soon leave the community. Air Way Wixkre.
Health is good as farmers finish corn gathering. Will Cheat moved to Frederick town Monday. Mr and Mrs Calvan Wagoner visited J I Wiggins Sunday. Mrs M N Kinder is sick. Miss Ora and Emma Doggett visited John Simpson Sunday. Mrs J I Wiggins and Master...
Corbie visited Mrs Wiggins daughter at Greenbrier last week. Mrs Elizabeth McMinn is sick now. Ka Vienek and Miss Retta Dunn visited John Simpson's on Sunday. Sam J McMinn of Markle Hill visited his mother here last week. Miss Mary Kinder visited home folks last week. Mien Dinin and family visited B Kerr's Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sparks stayed with her brother at Littesville then returned home..Charien Penn went out Sunday to gather corn. Frank Gilliland is postmaster at Chris polncier tyers Trop.
WW OME Co notes Pratt of Rabel visited our school last week. Szirtosky Entertainment visited Tuesday. Loravee township teachers held a meeting November 13 in the College chapel. Prof Farraris aiding county schools. Rev Carroll near Sedgewickville conducting meetings. Football team improving despite 2 to return. Miss Farnsworth and Miss Berry shopped in Lutesville and faced rain. Comfort Dickey, Katie Butler and Marie Wells stayed with ball players after heavy rain. pie feast hosted by football boys last Saturday night.
Freder icktown bows attend at Rosemont Hall as teachers and students praise the Bible class. A basketball town expects Fredericktown high to play Saturday if weather allows. A school entertainment next Tuesday is planned and a playful quip about a missed home run closes the note.
A brief dialogue notes Mrs Etta Mann and her friend discussing her daughter Etta Mann or Etta Knox. The Old Resident recalls a rejected marriage due to the surname, contrasting Etta Mann with the name Knox in a retold exchange from the Chicago Tribune.
A local boy’s boast about his father’s income from politics surfaces in a tale told by a prominent politician. A new boy moves into a pew district and befriends two local children who question him about his father. The first claims his father is a window trimmer, the second says his father is a dump trimmer, and the newcomer asserts his father is a politician, impressing the neighborhood with the claim.
A Van Norden magazine claim highlights the camera’s eye to reveal faded portraits and unseen celestial details. It notes photography uncovers disease signs, skin changes, and distant stars invisible to the naked eye, with astronomers and photographers worldwide collaborating on a new work.
A New York Herald guide recalls early encounters with wild brethren for eager eastern listeners. He describes a grizzly he killed in a drawn out two day hand to hand struggle ending with the bear choking to death. The tour group reacts with curious questions about what the bear swallowed.
A garbled OCR snippet appears to show a playful ad line from Kansas City tins, reading as if offering a lighthearted phrase about enjoying products. The fragment hints at consumer humor but lacks full context or complete sentences.
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