Friday, 9 May 1913--William Dorn, a cooper, aged 53 years, was killed at Marshall Saturday night by a C. &. A. train. He had gone to sleep on the track. Friday, 9 May 1913--MRS. W. S. LEWIS DEAD--Mrs. W. S. Lewis died at her ho me near Myers on the 7th, of consumption, aged 35 years. She is survived by a husband and one child. Interment was made Thursday at Perche church. Deceased was a sister of Ben Bailey of this place. Friday, 9 May 1913--Wisconsin proposes to enact a drastic law to meet the constant violation of orders of divorce judges in that state, who forbid the marriage of a divorced person until after a year. The custom has been for such persons to go into an adjoining state and be married. The proposed legislation will make the children of such a union illegitimate. Similar legislation will be urged in other states. Friday, 9 May 1913--Lessley L. Glassford and wife who were called here last week by the illness of the latter's father, J. K. Warford, returned to their home in Oklahoma Wednesday. Friday, 9 May 1913--PEMBERTON SCHOOL REPORT--Following is the report of the Pemberton school for the month of April: Pupils enrolled, 28; days attended by all, 469.5; average daily attendance, 16.76; tardies, 2. Those on roll of honor: Sallie, Ella Mae and David Magruder, Gertie and Jas. Robb, Bertha Ware, Goldie, Susie, Kirk and Elison Pitney and Guy Dennis. Ozella Dougherty, Teacher. Friday, 9 May 1913--Born, on the 4th, to Edgar Maxfield and wife, a daughter. Friday, 9 May 1913--Little Miss Vera Rankin is bemoaning the death of her collie dog, "Bruiser," which died from fits or poison. Friday, 9 May 1913--Chas. Comstock and wife returned to their home in Kansas City yesterday after a visit with Higbee relatives and friends. Friday, 9 May 1913--MRS. J. J. BRADLEY DEAD--Mrs. J. J. Bradley died at her home in Moberly on May 1, 1913, after a short illness, as briefly noted in our last issue. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon and interment made in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Bradley, whose maiden name was Oliver, was born near Huntsville, this county, and was 50 years of age. She was united in marriage to J. J. Bradley about thirty years ago, and is survived by her husband and three children.--John and Oliver and Miss Lillian. She also leaves two brothers, B. F. and W. L. Oliver, of California, a sister, Mrs. J. M. Denny, of Armstrong and a half-sister, Mrs. M. F. Becher, of Walker. Mrs. Bradley was a resident of Higbee for a long number of years and had many warm and sincere friends here who mourn for her as for a near and dear relative. She was a devout Christian lady, and by her gentle and kindly spirit made friends of all whom she met. Although practically an invalid for ten years, she never uttered a word of complaint, and always had a smile and kind word for all. In her death her family and the community have suffered an irreparable loss. The bereft ones have the sympathy of their host of friends in old Higbee. Friday, 9 May 1913--The infant son of W. C. Sperry and wife died on the 1st. Interment was made in Roanoke. Friday, 9 May 1913--Last week, in our account of the death of David Russell, and the overcoming of two others in a mine at Huntsville, we were mistaken in stating that it was caused by a shot breaking into some old works, releasing a lot of black damp. Evidence at the coroner's inquest brought out the fact that powder smoke alone was responsible, Russell and his assistants having gone into the mine but a short time after the shotfirers had finished their work, and while the mine was still full of smoke and poisonous gases from the shots. As Russell was a practical miner, as were his companions, and all knew the danger of entering the mine too soon, no responsibility can be attached to the company. Kathy Bowlin Additions, corrections and comments welcome.