davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
Don't Skip All.

Should you not have time to read
all | write this week, he sure to lind
the piece headed "a Splendid Under
standing.' Please read it. Come to
see me. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
FOR SHERIFF..

Editor Exchange; Through your paper !
ana a candidate for Sheriff, at the August
election, 1884. was born and raised in TINS
county, my father. y P: Ra%ssy' months naDths
experienee as Deputy Sheriff, and feel compe-
sent to III the office, and If elected wiil as
atna ge the duties incumbent upon me 10 the
W. ID. RAMSEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

Hol. 5. F. Wilson has been ap.
pointed Judge of the Referee Curt,
in place of Judge rinnon, who is sick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
Don't be Alarmed.

Gentlemen don't get excited. The
line of Shirts, Cuffs Collars, Hats,
nice Neck Wear, Half Hose, Hand.
kerchiefs, Perfumes, and in fact, all
these nice, gool, pretty things for
men and boys are in superabundance
at my store. Plenty to go all around
| think. Come smiling in for good
bargains at Tom HAKBIsoN S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

FOR TRUSTEE.
TLY,-we are authorized to announe John 7
II L. Fly. Esq. as candidate Tor trustee o'
Gibson county.
DAMSEY.-W are authorized to announce
X, w Ramsey as a candidate for re-elec-
ZION to the office of Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
FOR SALE.

NLD NEW SPAPERS. GOOD TO PVT
dows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at this shcs.
vTEN HOUSES 4 LOTS IN MILAN. MILL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

We are prepared to print strawbsr-
nv cheeks at short notice, very cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
ANNOU NCEMENTS.

FOR CONGRESS.
CCOPER.-we are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A, Cooper as candidate stoT
Congress in this, the Ninth. Cengressionai al
District, subject to the action OF the Dems-
cratic Convention.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Greentop Grapnics.
GREENTop, Mo-, June 6, 49,

GREENTop, Mo-, June 6, 1884.
Weather is fine for farmers. Crops
look fine. Sunday school is improv.
ing.
Two young ladies of Kirksville were
here trying to get up a music class
Hope they will succeed.
DR.. Wilson is going all over town
smiling. Says tits boy. Also Mr..
Wayman reports son.
Red Dresses are very fashionable
here lately.
Miss Mile Owens and Della Owens
were visiting friends, last week, west oi
Queen City.
Miss Eva Towles has an organ.
A shoemaker has opened business
here. Come and get your shoes mend.
ed. Mr.. Grau, of Kirksville, is the
man.
We are going to have grand eel.
ebration. All are invited.
Mrs. Sickles has returned home
Miss Annie Roberts has also returned
home. BLUE BELL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
LaPlata Notes
GraphIc Reportcr.)


LAPLATa, June 80 Decoration day
observed in LaPlata. on Saturday, was
grand success. The excellent music
and good speaking was highly appre-
ciated, and the programme could not
have been better carried out. The
committee ofarrangements consisted oi
c. c. Wood, C. Round and L. Currier
who deserve much credit. Excellent
order was maintained, and there was
no drunkenness or disorderly conduct.
1t seemed to be general hand shaking
day and everybody was in a good hu.
NOR.
Look out for big time in LaPlata
on the 4th. She never does anythin {
on the hallway plan. We want every
BODY to come.
We had an excellent rain yesterday
and crops Of every kind are doing well
Farmers. consequently are in goot
spirits.
F M. Wilson is very i'll with dropsy.
Mary PARCELS died Sunday nigh
and will be buried to-day.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Clay Township.
CENTER SCHOOL

CENTER SCHOOL, s-6s-14.
submit the following monthly re-
port fmy school, for your publication
ending May 9, 1884. No. of names
enrolled, 40; average daily attendance
of each pupil, IS 1-a.
The following are the names pupils
who have their names on the Roll Of
Honor: Katie Miller, Morena Gall
Oracle Miller, Bessie Wiseman, Eva
Mcdowell. Isaac Dunham, Walter
Beardsley, Maggie Marion, Lena
Ellington, Ellie Dunham, Rosa Collop
Jessie Ellington. Elmer Collop.
The following are names Of visitors:
Matte Dunham, Addie Dunham,
Florence Wisner, Martha Ellington,
Kittie Farmer, Ollie Mckinney, Riley
Mcdonald, Trav. Adkins, Emma
Walters, Mrs. B. D. Currence, Annie
Ivie, BERTHE Miller, G. w. Dunham
Jessie Ellington. Come again We
inyite all 20 come--Old friends anc
new. ZADIE GEoGHEGAN, Teach.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Normal Notes.

The school was reseated Tuesday.
Examinations by the visiting COM
mittee commence next Wednesday.
Mr.. w. P. Mason made the school a
short and spicy address Tuesday morn.
ing. His text was Don't let up"
The Zeto's and Seniors are making
grand preparation for their entertain
ments which come off on the evenings
OF the 18th and 16.
The most of the ga" class accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, c..
E. Ross and others went on a geolog-
lcal tour to the Charlton Saturday.
The school was summoned to the
chapel at S:25 Friday morning to lis
ten to Mr.. J. U. Barnard read Rev.
DR.. Talmage's sermon on decoration
day.
The third, fourth and sixth hours
were omitted Friday and the societies
adjourned without executing their pro-
grams in order to give the students an
opportunity to attend the decoration
exercises.
]. o. Truitt. who has just. closed a
successful school at the Bald Knob
school house in the western part of the
county, was visiting the school Mon.
day. Mr.. T. is engaged to teach the
same school next winter.
Pres. Blanton was at his post We'd
nesday morning after weeks absence
IN attending the examination of the
graduates OF the Normal school at
Cape Girardeau. He reports the
school at that place in a flourishing
condition.
The state superintendent informed
Pres. Blanton that the course of study
for this school has been changed. In
the future there will be two courses, an
elementary course corresponding to
the two years course at present, and
an advanced course corresponding to
the four years course. There will be
no three years certificates issued after
this year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
). 8. Pic Nc.

May "a, SS4:-The Green Grove
Sunday School in Nineveh township,
Adair Co., Mo-, ]. S. Hickman, super
intendent, to-day decided to have a
S. S. celebration in the grove near the
Red School house East of Stahlyille,
on Saturday, the 18th of June, and
they hereby cordially extend an invita-
ton to all the surrounding Sunday
schools to meet with them in gener-
al S. S. celebration. All schools are
requested to bring their baskets well
filled. And we hereby extend a
special invitation to the Novinger
band to meet with us, and discourse
music for US. JAMES HICKMAN,
Secretary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
DECORATION DAy.
Large Crowd IN Atteudance-Im-
presSIre CeremenIes-The
Day at LaPlata.

On no former occasion has decoration
day been so generally observed or such
crowds OF neople been present as that
of the present year. 1t is estimated
that fully two thousand people were
out on last FRIDAY and delegations
were present from u number of our
neighboring towns.
The programme was quite an elabor-
ate one and was Carried out very sue
cessfully. r. d. Emerson acted as
Marshal and was assisted by c. G..
WOODS, of LaPlata, j. r. Richie OF
Millard, and r. G. Bielby of this place
as aides.
The procession formed at one o'clock
on the south side Of the square and
headed by the Falkenstine marshal
band marched to the cemetery A
large number of children Joined in the
procession.
At the cemetery the Impressive ob-
servances laid down in the G. A. Il.
manual were carried out and the
graves of the soldiers buried there
were decorated with flowers and flags.
The choir sang "Wrap the flag around
me boys" after which the procession
reformed and and marched to the
grove north of the cemetery where
seats had been provided. and speak
ers stand terected for the occasion.
After music the proceeding were OPEN
ed by prayer by Rev. Josia DAVIS. An
appropriate recitation was delivered by
| Miss Dodson, after which Rev. T. j.
Wheat delivered the Grafton of the day.
He was followed by short addresses
from DIR. L. H. Browne, James Dodson
Jr., and J. w. DAVIS, interspersed with
songs by the choir.
| SATURDAY MORNING
two car loads of old soldiers, citizens and
ladies, went to LaPlata to participate
in The exercists at that place. Corporal
Dix Post, of this place was represented
by a large delegation, carrying the
cclors of the post. At LaPlata a very
large crowd was in attendance, and
the observance passed off without fric-
ton or discord. DR.. N. s. Richardson
acted as marshal of the day, with a
number of aids chosen from the visit.
ing posts OF the G. A. R. The exercises
consisted OF voral and instrumental
music, speeches by number of promi.
nent gentlemen. a dinner in the park
etc. The program was quite lengthy
and elaborate one and was carried ont
in a very creditable manner. Our
local correspondent down there says i,
was regular "hand shaking time
among the survivors of the war and
citizens generally.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
BTashear Bries.

BRAsHEAR, Mo-, June 4.-Some re-
port seeing a frost last Friday evening.
Vegetation growing finely considering
the cool weather. Farmers. as far as
have heard, are done planting corn,
and some are plowing. The hay crop
promises very large yield this season
Wheat and oats are fair, potatoes look
splendid-we think they will be in mar.
ket in three weeks.
Several of the young folks from here
went to the Charlton River fishing las,
week.
Jas. Sees and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Kirksville.
Miss Maggie Shields closed 81,
months subscription school last Friday
She gave general satisfaction and
taught good school. She has hired
to teach four months school at Kid.
vile this fall and winter.
The U. B. quarterly meeting was
held here last Friday, Saturday anG
Sunday. There was a large attendance
Sunday at eleven. At three O'Clock
they assembled at the river south O
tow: TO perform the rite of baptism
There were several immersed. A large
crowd was present.
Two of the Washington Territory
boys returned last week. They are
satisfied to stop n old Adair now.
MIR. Strock, Mr.. Keller, VIM. Steele
Ro bert Steele, Benjamin Hall, Nee
Gordon, Elmer Eagle and others lef
here to-day to join the campfire anc
fishing party on the Charlton river
Vim. Hall and John Hall of Kinks
vile expect to join them..a that place
A good time and plenty of fish is ex
pected.
c. G. Cornell bought several hun
dred pounds Of wool last week. ane
says he wants all the wool in northeas
Missouri.
There was an undenominaton
al prayer meeting organized at th'
M. F. church last Thursday evening
which will be continued on .ae sam,
evening of each week.
| DR.. Wiseman claims 10 have Iivin,
curiosity pig with the rlngbone.
A. P. Murray, wife and family. tool
a flying trip to Bullion Tuesday even
inc and returned Monday.
Wild strawberries are ripe. Will
blackberries and raspberries promise
good yield.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
south OF tl,e Square.
NOTES BY AUNT JERusHA FOR III
GRAPHIC,

2
Every thing is just lovely down our
way. "Smart Weed" and "Dog Fen.
nell" promises lively yield. The
students are already eyeng the flower
yards and selecting boquets for the
closing scenes of the Normal. Alas
poor flowers.
Mr.. Funk looks as Smiling as holi-
ness preacher. Says his garden IS just
tip top.
Miss Melissa Shoot is slowly recoy-
eripg from her long attack Of the una
iism.
Miss Bessie Duffield is looking as
pleasantly as ever.
Colonel Kinnear says the reason he
missed it, when be predicted a long
warm dry spell was that his old tele-
scope had got Cat of repair. But he
he has cleaned and oiled it, and is
now ready to give sprrect weather state
ments.
Uncle Charlie Allgaier has repaired
his "old barn" Calls it the "Kirks.
vile Henrey" where-be keeps on hand
a full line of ready made garden culti-
vators.
Mr.. Tarter brought home new
bureau, it is surprising to see some
folks put on airs.
Miss Mollie Reed is raising pei
crows and cats, Mollie is a sensible
girl and makes a good move in the
right direction. A few well trained
crows and cats as next springs reserve
will insure less fowls and more vege.
tables, let every one do likewise and
stop the chicken craze.
Let every one plant trees raise flow.
ers and built fences and make oul
town just as pretty as pretty can be.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
eur Flag Must be H0nOred.

As Ex-Union soldiers and members of
Corpl Dix Pest, We wish to express our re-
gret that any one has it in his heart to com
init the American Flag to the flames with the
expressed wish that he could do the same
" it'll all of them. The act was certainly a
rash and disrespectful one and demands that
suitable apologies te publcally made for the
same AS we are creditably Informed, talk
which would tend to lead to such acts, has
been repeatedly made by the family friends
of the offending party during the past two
years
Hence the honor OF our flag, the love and respect
we have Tor our common country, and the sacred
memories of our departed comrades demands that
we resent by the above sentiments the insult. AS
Union Soleiers we fought to make men free, hut
that liberty must not be construed into the
privilege of showing contempt for the flag cf our
country. We want TO say to all who differ from
us, that cheers for jeff Davis and like iDdorse-
ments of fhe late effort 10 break up the govern
ment is not cond 1cive to the peace of the country
and will not be perpetrated by others than the
countrys foes. We fought for peace, we want
peace we must and will have peace. but that peace
must be the undivided sentiment OF absolute
~. And we demand and have the right to expect
that all who protected by the fUnion nag shall
honor and respsctt.
The city papers are requested TO publish the above.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06

The undersigned will preach at the Prairie scho oil
house two and a half miles south of Greencastie,
Sullivan county, Me-, next Sunday II A. N, aad
NJ. Text for A. NJ. discourse, l3ch. 1sver l.Cor.
A. Russell.
May faith In Christ lead me alo ng,
Onward and upward too,
Above the vile and murky thFong.
Who always prove untrue,
My anchor, Hope, Is in the rock
The sure foundation stone
The golden key Of love, will lock,
The cable, to the throne,
My cable, is the golden chain,
Faith, Hope and Charity,
The strongest link is love unfelgn,
The greatest Of the three. A. X
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Crawford Clippings.

Health never was better around
here than it has been for the last six
months, and every farmer is rejoicing
over the coming harvest Rye, oats
and wheat have not been so good for
severa: seasons and the prospects of a
large yield of grass is equally good.
Corn is not as good as it should be,
owing to the wet, cold weather o f the
last of April. In some fields corn
looks very well. I learn our prairie
farmers Jared still worse as their ground
was too wet to plow at the proper
time and altogether corn is rather late
with the exception of "a few cases. The
frost of last week niped corn and veg
etables to some extent in the bottoms
and we are needing rain torevive them
to life and vigor again. Fruit of all
varieties. both wild and cultivated,
except peaches, is doing we'll. The
writer can boast of one of the best
vegetable gardens Ill this locality.
viii some one of you readers of the
GRAPHIC please give me a remedy tor
cut worms. They are very destruc-
tive on plants.
Allen Crawford, of this place, has
over 800 chickens hatched and expects
to count two hundred more living
chickens. Most of them the Plymouth
Rock variety and yet it does not seem
to tempt those chicken loving minis
tiers to Crawfordville.
The coming campaign does no
seem to disturb TIE farmers.
The GRAPHIC did not reach us unit
this week. ERMINE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
More Coal.

We learn that Messers Dunn,
Moore, kinyon & Kirkham who have
been sinking coal shaft at Novinger
have struck very fine vein. four feet
in thickness. They have finished the
air shaft and are now putting down
the main shaft. The coal is of fine
quality and situated in one of the best
locations on the Q. M. & P. for a coal
station. In the course of two months
they expect to be prepared to take out
coal in unlimited quantities.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
VI. C. T. U.
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

Our Gospel Temperance meeting
which we give monthly, was held in
the Baptist church on Sunday May IS.
The exercises opened with music by
the choir. Devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. Chambless. A few
moments were then spent in volunteer
scripture readings which was both in
teresting and appropriate for our work.
Mr.. Oldham then delivered an address
on Temperance. 1t was excellent and
to the point and most heartily enjoyed
by all. The President then asked any
one who wished to make few remarks
to do so. Mr.. Ichelbergher then came
forward and greeted our Union, with
interesting and intelligent remarks,
which were credit to him. Oh! Ye
Brave young men! are there not more
of you who will come Gut in this broad
field to help your mothers and sisters
in this good work? A selection from
the Union Signal was then read by
Mrs. Lester. Also an original piece
from Mrs. RanKin's was read by Mrs.
butcher. The pledge was then clrcu-
lated, which added few more to our
number
Miss Chambless and Miss RandaI
kindly assisted in taking up the collec.
ton. The meeting closed by singing
The Temperance Doxology.
We feel very greatful to the minister
and to all the church in making it sc
pleasant for US, also to the choir fol
their beautiful and appropriate song:
to the delight of all present and VIZ
hope ere long to meet again with them
A MEMBER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
KOhlmyer S,hOOl.

Monthly report of Kolmyer School,
district No. 4, township II, range IL
for the month ending May 30th, 1884
Pupils enrolled 80. average daily atten
dance 24115 per cent of attendance 73
The names of pupils who have atten-
ded each day during the month are
Ida Meeks, Nellie Eitle. Lottie Samp-
son, Everette Hawkins, Daisy Eitel,
Lafayette Hawkins. Names of visitors
are: Mrs. Geo. Meeks, Miss Kohlmyer,
Miss Mary Sampson, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs.
Salle Hawkins and Maggie Helnze.
Wages S25. ALICE WILLIAMS,
Teacher
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
KIRKsvILIE, Mo. Tune ..

KIRKsvILtE, Mo. June 3, 1884.
EDITOR GRAPHIC.
DEAR SIR: Permit me to say that,
in your comment on the concert by the
original Tennesseans. you have mis-
represented the ministry, at least, SO
far as my personal knowledge goes.
No part ofthe concert was applauded
by myself and but two pieces by Rev
Mr.. Boyd. Mr.. Boyd applauded the
piece rendered by Wilson and the
piece ''Jesus Lover OF my Soul" by the
lady. l wish to further state that two
pieces rendered by them were objec-
tionable to me and that l sought the
first opportunity to inform Mr.. Tilmar
of the fact. AS to any part of the con.
cert being burlesque on christianity
you are mistaken 1t was not so in
tended. A clear distinction should be
made between burlesquing the mode
of worship and worship itself. Wha
they did, however, was not intended tc
be burlesque on the mode even, but
a fair representation, not of the way
Abraham and Moses sang" but tht
way the colored people sang at camp
meetings during the days of slavery
Having criticised the concert and tht
ministry you further speak of our op
position to "social parties" l thinl
l voice the sentiments of the ministr,
of the city when l say that you do no
fairly represent us in this. We hav,
no opposition to merely social parties
am, dear sir, yours truly,
THos. ]. WHEAT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad.
ministration upon the Estate of John Mil er
late of Adair County, deceased have be en-
granted to the undersigned, !. W. Waddill,
by the Probate Court Of AdaIr County, Mo-,
bearing date the 10th day OF May, 1884. Ali
persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me forAllowance
within one year after the date Of said letters.
or they may be precluded from any benefit
Of such estate. and il such claims be not ex.
hibited within two years from the time of the
publication OF this notice, they will be for.
ever barred. May 22nd, 1884.
J.W. WADDrLL,
Administrator
of the estate Of John Miller, deceased.
nO6-4w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
KIRKsvILLE MARKET REpoRr

W
HOGS: s4.0O to s435
STEERS $3.50 to $3.50
SHEEP q TO 4.
DRY COWS: 8. 90 to 400
COWS G. CALVES s25 to $40
CORN: 60c. to Csc
CORN forseed selling at 100 to 1.5O
OATS: 80 to Soc.
WHEAT: 20 to 75c.
GERMAN MILLET-S Selling at 6Oc,
HUNGARIAN: 35 to5oe.
MILLETT: 35 to soc.
HAY $500 to 600. ~
BUTTER /: 10 to 121sc
EGGS 10 to lie.
BEANS: White 1.5O. to 200
CHICKENS: 200
aPPLES: APP, IsS wanted at any ptice.
BEESWAX-2oe.
WOOL, is Is 20 cts.
POTATOES-3O to SOC
HORSE MARKET
Drivers $50 to S12O
Streeters S75 to S115
Saddlers S85 to 1925.
Southern $75 to S5,
Good demand tins week. 4 buyer
at Bright & Miller's stables.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Republican Central Committee.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the Republican
Central Committee, in Kirksville in
the Office of F. NJ. Harrington on
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th
At one O'Clock p. NJ. to take action in
regard to the nomination of county
ticket and to transact such other busi-
ness as may come before it.
R. N. ToEER. Chairman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06

HUGHEY-DAURrHDY- LaPlata June lst
1854, by Rev. johnson. OF that place, Mr. George
Hughey, OF Wilson, aud Miss 1ilda Daurthdy, OF
Macon county.
Another illustration of the old familiar story,
begun in Eden and destined to be rehearsed TO the
end OF time, that men and women will love, and
Loving will marry. The vicinity extends to them
their heartiest concurrence. May their welded life
prove one of their prolonged and uninterrupted
happiness; may the dark clouds OF sorrow and ad-
versity never break their heads, and bids lis
young friends bon voyage aud favoring head winds
on Iife's voyage. NICE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
announcements.

We add two more names to our list
of Candidates this week.
Mr.. ]. L. liberty township as can
dIdate for Assessor.
Mr.. NJ. Husted. Of Morrow is can
didate for county judge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06

The best thing to relieve suffering
hourse, COW sheep, or hog is Days
Horse and Cattle powder prepa erd
from the prescription of the celebra ted
London veterinarian, d.. Jas. T. Day.
II is safe and reliable. Full directions
with each package. Price IS cents
per package of one pound, full weight
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-06-06
Fourth Of July items.

Bills are out for a celebration of the
4th at Greentop.
A meeting is spoken OF for tonight
to lnaugurate preparations for big 4th
in Kirksville.
There is to beta picnic and celebra'
ton at Hayes School house in Walnut
township. A. d. Rlsdon is advertised
as one of the speakers.