Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Walter Sanders, a young man living four miles east of Salisbury, was killed Sunday while playing ball, being hit in the temple by a pitched ball while at bat. He lived two hours. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Mr. John M. Lowes and Miss Nina May Johnson, both of Eddyville, Ia, were married here yesterday by Rev. Ben Robson at his residence. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lowes of this place and has made his home in Iowa for several years. THE NEWS joins in hearty congratulations and best wishes. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Mr. Raymond Summers and Miss Katie Asbury, popular young people of near Higbee, were married in Huntsville Monday in the office of Recorder Hinton, Judge A. M. Finnell performing the ceremony. Congratulations. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Born, on the 7th, to Roy Bradley and wife, a daughter. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Born, on the 8th, to Oscar Blansett and wife, a daughter. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--H. C. Eubanks last week purchased the W. H. Burton farm of 270 acres two miles southeast of town for $10,000. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--The Grand Theater building, better known as Halloran's Theater, at Moberly, was destroyed by fire Saturday morning, the fire originating, it is presumed, from a bolt of lighting. The loss is placed at $35,000 with $25,000 insurance. Geo. W. Sparks, who purchased the building about a year ago, announces that he will rebuild at once, or as soon as plans can be drawn up and approved. He will go to New York and study the latest in play houses, and give Moberly the best show house in the state outside of the cities. It will be fireproof throughout. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--AT THE GEM--Seventh installment of the great picture "Lucille Love." Last week's picture left Lucille and her enemy adrift in mid-ocean in a row boat, and with the precious papers for which she had risked so much in the possession of the captain of the smuggling ship which cast her adrift. Will the battleship seen in the distance last week pick them up, and will she recover the papers? Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Thos. Hare, who recently engaged in the grocery business with Wm. Richards, moved here from Windsor this week. All join us in extending "Rabbit" a hearty welcome back home. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--O. S. Pitney attended the fifteenth annual reunion of the Ninth Missouri Cavalry at Moberly Thursday of last week. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Joe B. Jones is the latest purchaser of an automobile, purchasing a Ford runabout while in Kansas City last week. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--Mr. Ernest Short of Madison and Miss Lyda Legrand were married at the home of the bride's parents at Woodlawn on August 30th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Short formerly of this place. They will make their home on the farm with the groom's parents. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--HENRY DAVIS--Henry Davis, brief mention of whose death was made in our last issue, was born in Braidwood, Ill, in 1875, and died September 3, 1914, from injuries sustained in the Walton mine on August 21. He came to this state something over 20 years ago and located at Elliott, and a few years later moved to Higbee, of which he had been a citizen about eighteen years. He was married in Elliott on December 25, 1895, to Miss Emma Summers, who, with their four children, Rhoda, Henry, Hanna and Glenn, survives him. He also leaves a brother, David, of this place, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Powell, of Coal City, Ill. Funeral services were held at the Latter Day Saints church, of which deceased had long been a member, by Eld. Wm. Kelso. The large crowd, a fourth of which could not find standing room, spoke eloquently of the esteem in which he was held by his acquaintances and of the deep sympathy felt for his family. Following the services at the church the body was taken in charge by the Higbee lodge of Knights of Pythias, of which he had been a faithful member for many years, and laid to rest in the city cemetery with the full honors of the fraternity. Friday, 11 Sep 1914--MRS. ANGEL'S ASSAILANT ARRESTED?--Sheriff Sam Magruder and Constable Lute Hamilton of Renick returned to Randolph county early Saturday morning with Claude Foster, 27 years old, suspected of being the one who attacked and tried to rob his aged aunt, Mrs. Anna Angel, at Renick, Monday night. Foster was arrested at his home 4462 Evans avenue, St. Louis, Thursday night. The young man was placed in the Moberly jail to await a hearing before Squire Littrell at Renick. At the jail yesterday Foster made the statement that he is not guilty of attacking his mother's sister. He said he was in Moberly Monday night when the brutal attack was made and returned to St. Louis on the following morning. Foster was taken before Justice Littrell yesterday afternoon for his preliminary hearing and was bound over to the circuit court. In default of a $500 bond he was remanded to jail. A wide gold band ring which Foster pawned at a local pawn shop Tuesday morning played in the court room. The ring has on it a stain which is said to be blood. Foster was unable to say what was on the ring and how it got there. The blood-stained ring was brought into the evidence as it was thought by the authorities that the gashes in Mrs. Angel's head were inflicted by a ring on her assailant's hand--Moberly Democrat, Sept 6. Kathy Bowlin, Additions, corrections, comments welcome.