Friday, 25 June 1915--It is reported that Milton Marshall and Ray Gilbreath of Clark will move their drug and grocery stock to this city at an early date. If they come to this city, they will locate their store in southeast Moberly. Messrs. Marshall and Gilbreath are well known in this city and no doubt will establish a successful business here. They have been in business in Clark for several years.--Moberly Democrat. Friday, 25 June 1915--CUTTING TEETH AT 80 YEARS-- "Aunt" Clem Turner, one of Higbee's oldest colored women, is cutting her third set of teeth, despite her 80 years. Several weeks ago her gums became so sore that she could wear neither her upper or lower teeth, and a few days ago she discovered that she was cutting some new teeth--two in the lower jay and one in the upper. Friday, 25 June 1915--During the electric storm Sunday night lightning struck a guywire on one of the smoke stacks at mine No. 11, but did no damage. Roy Norman, the fireman on duty at the time, was slightly shocked. Friday, 25 June 1915--H. Clay Yeakey, who resigned as county treasurer about a year ago on account of ill health, died at his home in Huntsville on Sunday, June 20, of paralysis, aged 70 years. He is survived by his widow, eight children, two brothers and two sisters. No better man ever lived in the county, and it has suffered an irreparable loss in his death. Friday, 25 June 1915--Born, on the 21st, to Ernest Ancill and wife, a daughter. Friday, 25 June 1915--Mrs. Ed Palmer of Roodhouse, Ill, was the guest of her brother, Ernest Bryant, the first of the week. Friday, 25 June 1915--Mrs. C. W. Williams left Sunday night for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Day, of Bedford, Ind. Friday, 25 June 1915--Perley Gunn, the innocent bystander who was shot in the duel between editors John Hamilton and Van Davis at Huntsville in 1912, was awarded $2000 damages against them in circuit court at Paris Tuesday. He sued for $7500. Friday, 25 June 1915--BURGLARS AGAIN THURSDAY NIGHT--For the past three Thursday nights straight burglars have visited Higbee, and if it happens again it might be well for the city authorities to put on an officer for that night. Some time after 12 o'clock Thursday night of last week thieves broke the lock on J. B. Jones' cold storage and got away with two kegs of beer, and perhaps other drinks. It is believed the booty was hauled away in a wagon, and for that reason it is believed that more than one was engaged in the theft. It is believed to have been the work of local talent, but if the officers have any clew they are not giving out anything. Friday, 25 June 1915--Mrs. Jule Dunn and 3-year-old son were drowned in a creek near Ash, Monroe county, while returning from church Sunday night. In attempting to ford the creek, which had been put out of its banks by the rain which fell during church services, the team became frightened and ran into a wire fence, overturning the wagon and throwing all of the occupants into the water. Mrs. Dunn was a cousin of O. L. Farris of this place. Friday, 25 June 1915--Mrs. Martha Hudson, aged 84 years, died Tuesday at the home of Joe Fisher near Harrisburg. Friday, 25 June 1915--Miss Lutie Williams of Holdenville, Okla, is the guest of her uncle, W. I. Williams, and family. Friday, 25 June 1915--Mrs. Eugene Rinondo of St. Louis is the guest of her uncle, F. M. Tymony and wife. Friday, 25 June 1915--Postmaster Spurling's boys are the happiest in town, Mr. Spurling having given them a nice pony, purchased from Marvin Moss. Friday, 25 June 1915--AUTO BURNS--A five-passenger Studebaker automobile driven by the owner, R. M. Street, a garage owner of Fayette, burned in front of the old root beer house on the Moberly road Wednesday night about ten o'clock when the gasoline tank exploded. Street was accompanied by his wife and they made a short stay here enroute to Moberly, where they expected to sell the car--Huntsville Herald. Kathy Bowlin, Additions, corrections, comments welcome.