davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

when rny baby vss thirteen usorshs
Old We could find no food that he vss
soss IA take until the doctor prescribed
Isctssed Food. This food carried him
through when no one thought be could
I've. I arm stiii feeding him Tactstsd
Food although ne q seventeen months
old. and ne Is th~ p,rsssrs 81 health. :
MAS. GscRsE T. HxArH, P,ststcn, Ne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
LAW AND LAWYERS.

HON. HENRY =. sEvERENs. JUDGE.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
psny vs.. Toledo Il south Haven r. X.
Go. ct al, in equity: order allowing
defendant Young 10 amend his answer
upon paying % compliments solicitor
counsel fee of $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

HON. wM. r. GROVE. yUDoE.
George Thompson W. The L. 8. a VI.
:. Railway, trespsss on the case: plant
liz nonsuIted; Judgment for defendant
for costs.
Henry Vsnvoorhis Va. Florence Van
voorhis. chancery: hesringon pleadIngs
and proofs.
and ,Albertine Eble. sssumpsit: ten
days granted TO propose amendments to
findings.
Helen :. Ssuers W. J. Allen Glddings,
Eliza +. GIddings and Lottie T.. Works
electment: stay extended thirty days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

The following committees will meet Thurs
day evening 1T 80 o'clock.
Streets.
Claims and Accounts
Lamps.
Poor.
Sewer.
Health.
The Committee on Streets and Claims and
Accounts were granted further time.
On motion OF Aid. Conger. council ad-
journed to meet Tuesday evening. May 10Th.
next.
W. A. SuxKnAx.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

A new Carpenters Union has been
organized and officers installed, in the
south end of the city. They have
rented the "Red Men's' hall on South
DiyisIon-st. and will hold their first
meeting next Thursday evening. The
following are the officers: President.
l.. f. Kendall; Vice-President, q. l..
BrdsaIl; K s., A. V. DAVIS; Treasurer,
F. Roman; +. 8, Will G. Foster; c., T..
Stafford; W., F. Youngblood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

The High school orchestra will take
part in the +. VI. +. A. entertainment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

The Board of Education have accep-l
ed an invitation to attend the I. NJ.
L. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

HoS. A. c. Apsfr. JUDGE.
William Parks va. J. Frank sleesman
trespass on the case: on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

cabinets, 81, wykes', IS Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Be sure you are right and see that our
YELLOW LABEL IS on each cake of yeast.
1t is the best. Ask for 1t aud take no
other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
1fORSES

CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
ltpv white Flour


Cabinets, 81, Wykes', 80 Monroe-st
LAZY white Flour
Makes fness pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best is most satisfactory.
"Go to Chicago via c. Il w. NJ"
Miss Field will take part in the T. NJ.
p. A. entertainments
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Msrearet Ballard More will appear
in personatlons IN the +. NJ. r. A. enter
tsinment.
lily white Ffosp.
Made by Valley City Milling CO., Grand
Rapids, il q family favorlte. Try it.
Dtssr Removed
Thos DIXON, the we'll known restaur-
ant keeper, viii move bis place of bust
ness 10 45 and Is Peari-st., where he
will Be pleased 20 have ell his Old
patrons. a. well a. new oues, call on
hlm at hrs rev quarters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Miss Field will take part in the T.
p. A. entertainments.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

"Go to Chicago via c. Il w. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Accepted and nled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-20

Margaret Ballard More will appear
in personatlons IN the +. NJ. r. A. enter
sat
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Supreme Clerk Conner's Songs.

81 know Captain Conner, the new SUI
preme court clerk very WE'LL" said DR..
K%incannon, of Walker. 81 knew him in
Lafayette county before tbc wal and
served with him in the confederate army.
He is a fine man anyway and everyway
you take him. / shall never forget one
bright moonlight night when tine whole
camp was lying upon arms at Duval's
Bluff expecting every moment to be called
out to fight.
sit was a glorious summer night. All
the surrounding country was bathed in a
flood of silver light which blended with
the. green foliage OF the forest, gave a
semblance of enchantment to the scene.
Everything was still-scarcely a leaf NOV
ing, no noise whatever save now and then
the sullen DON of cannon far down the
river where the federal gun boats lay.
"The men lay in long lines, still and
voiceless as their surroundings, watching
the stars shining like points of quenchless
fire in innumerable hosts above them.
There must nave been some strangely SOL
emn thoughts passing just then through
the minds of that silent multitude. We
had remained thus perhaps an hour when
suddenly a rich tenor voice broke the
stiffness of the night like the clear notes
of a bugle call. The men started up and
then sank back upon the ground and lis
tened in enraptured silence. 1t was Cap
tain Conner singing "Annie Laurie" as he
only could sing it. The far off boom of
cannon from the gun boats down the river
lent a sadness and pathos to the song such
as 1 never knew before or since.
"We were not called out but for two
hours or more that great camp lay in I'M
broken silence listening to Captain Con-
nor singing Annie Laurie, .suwanee River,
Home Sweet Home and a dozen other
similar songs."-Nevada Mail.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
ENRICHING RONDHOLDERs.

There is one view of the silver ques-
ton that should not be lost sight of,
and that is the I'M in which it was
demonetized and deprecated in value.
With free coinage silver would not be
sold on the market for less than its
coinage value. The gold-bugs know
this. But a large bonded debt was to
be paid. The bonds had been purchas-
ed with deprecated greenbacks, and
they were payable in legal tender mon
ey of any kind. In order to put money
in the pockets of the bondholders,
congress changed the terms of the con-
tract and made these bonds payable in
in coin.
Under this contract all of the silver
and gold coin, and all that could be
coined, could be drawn upon to pay
the debt. The next step in the plan
to rob the people was to demonetize
silver and thus practically make the
bonds payable in gold. This would
add other millions to the wealth of the
bondholders and by reducing the value
Ct all other commodities would en-
lance the purchasing power of incomes.
'fhe conspirators dared not go before
the people with a proposition to strike
down silver as Il money metal, but, by
some means best known to those who
managed the deal, they secretly put
the measure through congress and no
public man has been found braZen
enough to defend the steal. The effect
Of this infamous measure was to de-
press the value of all products of labor
until sitter half Of the national debt has
been paid the balance will purchase
more of any of the staple products OF
the country than the whole debt would
have purchased when the bonds were
issued. These are plain facts. They
are u~ndisputed. Now, we hold that
the democratic party cannot afford to
even tacitly endorse the great wrong
by a refusal to restore silver to its
place in the circulating medium of the
country. Isn't this fairp Isn't it right
Isn't tia proposition upon which the
party can go before the people conf.
dent upon securing their endorsement
Democrat News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Echoes,

Miss Mary Lynch returned home from
Central College, at Lexington, Thursday.
Lees Summit Journal.
Miss Nellie Dillingham; returned home
Thursday from Lexington, where she has
been attending the Central College.-Blue
Springs News.
1t gives us much pleasure to announce
that Miss Blanche Berry, daughter of our
fellow townsman, Capt. Ii. 8. Berry, was
graduated in music on the 18th from the
Central Female College at Lexington, and
that she carried off the gold medal for
general proficiency in all her studies, de-
pertinent and many other branches. Miss
Berry was the recipient of an elegant
present from her father in the shape OF a
beautiful diamond pin.-Cameron Sun.
The Journal joins the numerous friends
Of Miss Nellie Dryden il co%ngratulating
that young lady on capturing the gold
medal in the b.. f. G. at Lexington for
progress in vocal music, This young lady
has a strong soprano voice, which Is ton
ing by cultivation to be smooth and sweet
as well. Barring unseen impediments,
Miss Nellie has a bright future as a song
stress. Miss Mabel Thompson, of Green
wood, took progress medal in instrument
tai music. She is a roommate of Nellie,
and their room ook the name of medal
room. Miss Lillian Craig, of Greenwood,
also received two medals-one in art and
the other for department and housekeep-
ing. II you want u charming and good
wife, young man, you should come to
south Jackson.-Lee's Summit Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
A Bret Harte Story From Real Life.

San Francisco Reporter.
1t was a tender-hearted American
who saved the murdered Severa Cis-
neros from burial in a pauper's grave.
When he visited the undertaker's where
lay the bodies of murderer and muir
dered he was perceptibly under the
influence of liquor.
"Say, pard," said he to Carl Sehus-
sci, ''that gal died afore she wanted to,
didn't sheP"
eyes, sir"
"And that Teller there murdered
herP"
$50 it is said"
"And yer giving him a big burialP"
Ellis friends are"
yer say the gals got to go to the
poftors fieldP"
~ am afraid co."
"Where's her mOther?"
"She has none.n
"But she had onc't, and she's got to
have a square deal and be buried right.
Here's $40 to get her somethin' to wear
what's fit to be planted in. Here's $50
to get a better coffin with, and here's
so for a broken wheel of flowers. Let's
not have it said that old Frisco gives
the murderer IL bigger send-off than the
poor girl what he killed. Goodbye,
old pard."
"What is your name, please? ms
is an act of rare generosity"
'sHave a drink, pard, but my names
my own biz"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
AMONG THE NEWSPAPERS.
The Baltimore American celebrated
it's 18th birthday Monday.

The Baltimore American celebrated
it's 18th birthday Monday.
Il. NJ. Embry has succeeded j. X.
Allen as editor Of the Pilot Grove Lead
er.
The name of the National Democrat
ought to be changed to the National
gold-bug.
The Concordia Thalbote has a CORE
spondent named Moses. His other
name is not given.
L. p. Sears of Huntsville, Mo-, has
bought Il quarter interest in the Mober-
ly Democrat for l ,125.
Clipping a good item from a news
paper is evidently much easier work
than writing the credit.
Strausburg is to have Il new paper
and the Herald offers to divide its old
clothes with the new conner.
The pressman of the Palmyra Spec
tator must have been ratified last week.
He printed his paper upside down.
The Howard County Advertiser run
out a sixteen page paper last week, all
on account of college commandments.
W. l.. Reid, one of the best news
paper men in Missouri, is again sole
owner and editor of the Monroe City
News.
Wellsville young people, if what the
Optic News says goes fer anything,
are violently given to greedy oscula-
ton.
Next to jealousy and back-biting,
garden truck and neighbors chickens
cause more trouble in this world than
anything else.-Belton Leader.
The Sedalia Gazette and Bazoo have
each donated $500 to aid in the pros.
ecution of a man named Hawkins, who
assaulted Mrs. Franklin Saturday
evening.
One can hardly comprehend the i'm
mensity of the responsibility that may
rest on one mans shoulders until he
reads one of the ponderous editorials of
the Columbia statesman.
W~igginton, of the Linneus Bulletin,
has been getting married, and now
keeps standing ut the head of his edi-
torial columns ''garden sass and cord
wood taken on subscription"
A new paper has been, started al
Ash Grove. 1t is called the American,
and is managed by D. c. Allen and
edited by Marion Grant Wyatt, aud
will support the peoples party for a
living.
Hickman Wigginton, m of the edi-
tors of the Linneus Bulletin and Miss
Mamie Day of Wellsville, were married
in the Presbyterian church in the latter
city at 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
Rev. Oaks, pastor of the church, offici-
ating.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Is. +. Sanborn, of Montana, is here.
NJ. Ruckel, of Hodge, was here We'd
nesday.
Master Tilden Davis was in Lexing-
Ton Monday.
Harry Cheatham, of Marshall, was
here Monday.
IL. Graham, of Hodge, was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Feigans returned home from
Blackburn, Thursday.
Charles Pcery made IL flying visit to
Higginsville Saturday.
William Morrison returned home
last week from Lexington.
Mrs. w. b. Steele, of Lexington.
visited her mother, Mrs. n. Corder,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, of Higgins
vile, are the guests of Prof. Tidd and
family.
Mrs. Johnson and daughters, were
the guests of DIR. Flournoy and family,
last week.
"ii'' 'ihI i'iChSpH, VI independence,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warren, of
this place.
Roy January and Maurice Webb,
went to HigginsviIle Saturday, to see
their best girls.
Mrs. w. W. Davis returned home
Wednesday, after Il short visit to rela-
tives in iIigginsville.
Miss Lille January left Wednesday,
for Freeman, Mo-, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Flournoy returned home
Thursday, from Carrollton, where she
visited friends and relatives.
Miss Matte Sydncr, of Wellington,
returned home last Monday, after a
visit TO relatives of this place.
Mrs. j. j. Bochm returned home
Wednesday, from IN extended visit to
friends and relatives in Virginia.
Miss Bessie Givins entertained u few
of her friends, ut her home, on Tues
day evening. All present reported a
good time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
Bates CITY.

Generally all things are doing well.
People busy both in and out of town.
No l~oafers, hardly a drunken man Ia
he e
Floyd Smiley IS visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Hill.
MIR. Epps King has had his residence
painted by j. X. Surface.
We have a good postonice, well man
aged, and well patronized.
No saloon, no quarrelling, nor fight
ing, no officers necessary for town gov
eminent.
&. W. Gains, depot agent for c. 4
A. Il. X. is very energetic and accom-
nIodating.
The millinery business run by Mrs.
lsaily, assisted by Miss MolIie Hill is
prosperous.
MIR. Perry has lately completed Il
new store room to be used by j. Il.
Williamson.
J.. w. Osborn lately sold at Il good
price for the Chicago market a large
lot of fat cattle.
DIR. King, one year Il resident, is
justly popular, and has a wide and eX-
tensive practice.
Corn here is backward, grows slowly
and is said to be Il bad stand, wheat
generally looks well.
Mr.. Hill has one of the most flour
ishing gardens in town, n~otwithstand-
ing ~unfavOrable weather.
Four churches, Baptist, Cumberland,
Methodist and Christian. All have
preaching and Sunday schools.
X. A. II. Hill has two splendid T.
penters, Milton Ewing and C. w. Mas
terson building a porch in front of his
hotel.
p. w. Osborn makes n gifted super
visor of a shooting club, or of anything
from the construction of u hens nest
up to that of building a steam ship.
DIR. Bates, Capt. Wilkerson, Messrs.
John Foster, Quin CObbs, John Kelly,
Bowman and others are our trading
men, they are energetic and p~resevering.
The blacksmith shop, owned and run
by n. G.. Ewing is doing very well, so
also are the saddle and shoe shop.
The former is owned and run by Mr..
Perkins the latter by Devoe.
The Baptists have lately had their
church newly ceiled on the sides and
panelled overhead by Milton Ewing,
and a hard oil finish put on by Sur
face & Brawson of Oak Grove.
Bates City stores run by King &
Campbell; hardware, Baker, Baily &
Andrist; dry goods and groceries, also
by Hill in dry goods and groceries.
All are literally patronized.
The farmers in this vicinity are old
settlers from Va, Ky, Ohio and other
good states, many of them pioneers,
and their children raised in this part OF
Lafayette which is one of the best rural
portions of Mo. For intelligence lem
perance and moral character they are
generally above the average.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20


Miss Lima johnson visited friends
near A"IiNiIIc last week.
u rrLJiuutou or nI,,o S,,
in the city Wednesday,.
A uuu,,. 81 n
Nn,,L,,' -; iIiu. J.; "|' "'i'
"N "''
Miss Jessie Burton has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Kansas City.
Miss sue pIattcuburr. of nnvnr v,,e
the gulcsl of Mrs. Thomas A. Walker
Wednesday.
Nr. ,n.ri.., s,
cnunry i. ,]i.;tinu Lar ~,'n"
II,,n hi. ,.ool 9'
'""N' i'''I''%l mas S"'d MS STOCK Oh
bnnt and sbo. dr,Inr
,r., -
"'H '''''iiei l" icr
nam"in IaaL iE' "i''i Il 'l:i' l" h'r
"9' III LUIS Guy
M'. VA ra'n'r, Oh odeSS, ana Miss
Nut rHil''ck' Oh TINS city, were unit
g" III marriage tuesday, mt h resi-
"el''e o. W. +. l-ivcSay, Elder f. v.
i-o"S "lllc'aiIn%. The happy couple
,h'n; 81 ru ~ I.r,,'S '"'h lor odeS'a'
w
Nei%h''llail Mitchell ana wife, OF
odeS"''' were mere Il lew minutes Mon
dal morning en- route Tor Odessa, after
i "'' i9't M"n [Gi''iE'S near hcNlli%-
'oh; MT. N''lcilcl' Is dangerously low
WIN consumption ana VIII suffer from
'hc erect OF raliroad travel.
Religious services were held at the
Confederate Home Sunday evening,
conducted by Rev. l.. Il. Downing, of
the Nj. f.. church, south. Hereafter,
services will be held at the home every
Sunday evening, ministers of the var
Ill.," nnL,n '''i"''clS ming
F
cl'lilI clltiIicu, ne Jolly Farm
rlS' WIN nc gwen III the second Bap-
',H' 'n",'i Nioin'tS evening, june y,
TIT o cI"ck. Inc programme Will be
one OF interest, ana all who attend may
~ ~c".liIe''t OF enjoying the evening.
ne SUNBEAM society, give the enter
lailll'lenl' ana all should aid them i'll
advancing 'hcir cause. Only 10 cents
'u'il'S'loll VIII De charged.
The people of this city had the pleas
IRE of beholding Il genuine Shaker, two
nights this week. lie was IN old man,
and was travelling in the interest of
thcIr medicine. lie was accompanied
by a negro quartctte, which furnished
excellent m"Sic. He was Il genuine
Shaker and no mistake. He shook the
medicine, this quartettc shook their
heads c"mically, especially one, the
people shook with laughter ut their
songs II Jokes, and the dollars shook
IN the old shakers treasury very rapid
". lhey lett Wednesday for LeXing-
ton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
COI'der..

Weather warm.
Had several nice showers during the
week.
Miss Laura Wilson has been spend
ing several days in town.
Lee Lewis and family have been re-
s%uscitating for several weeks.
Mr.. Booton and wife, of Alma, gave
our town a short call Sunday.
Miss Keith, of Kansas City, is visit
ing the family of Mrs. Geo. Corder.
Miss Bradshaw, of Saline county,
is visiting the family of b. Vannosdale.
Miss Lizzie Mott, of Waverly, was
the guest of Mrs. A. W. Willis last
week.
Rev. Mccain started Monday for
Mississippi where ho will spend several
weeks.
The festival given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church was quite a
success.
The ladies have changed the date of
their festival until the 25th of June.
All come.
Ed. Ambluster says, ssyou bet | like
cherry pie; but does Mr., Wilson like
chicken"
Sam Mcfarland has returned from
st. Charles, where he has been attend
ing college.
Mr.. viii Smith, son of c. o. Smith,
was the guest of his father for several
days last week.
Madam rumor reports several we'd
dings in the near future ''soon as the
craps are pitched"
One of the many improvements in
ur little town last week was the re-
painting of the bank.
Misses Ida and Emma Lesser have
returned home from Warrenton, where
they have been attending school.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Governor Tillman, of South Caro-
lima is not in favor of nominating
Cleveland as the democratic candidate
for president, unless the silver issue is
taken out of the campaign of '92; and
it must be clear to all of Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends that the only way to
eliminate this question is to push
through the Vest bill or a similar meas
ure during the session of the next CON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

The czar of Russia is evidently de-
termined to put none but Russians on
guard. 1t seems TO be his settled poll
cy to eliminate and root out all nation
alities save that of the slay only. Pre-
parations are being made and steps
taken to drive out all Jews, Tartars
and Poles. The old muscoyite seems to
have long since disappeared, and with
tie above people exiled, nothing but
those of the slaY blood will remain.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Ext congressman Mckinley having
been named for governor on the repub-
hcan ticket of Ohio, with a high rob-
berry platform, it becomes the duty of
the democrats of hat state to unite
their forces and sail in and beat him.
The right kind of work will secure the
active aid of all those republican farm
ers who have no love for Mckinley,
and who are after cid wrecker Sher-
mans scalp.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

The great blue and gray encampment
to be held at Sedalia ON the 4th of
July, is attracting widespread atten-
ton and people by the thousand are
preparing to go there. 1t will be a
great day for the old boys as well as for
Sedalia.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

Ex-senator Joseph +. Mcdonald
sold Saddle-bags," is lying at the
point of death in indianapolis. Sena-
tor Mcdonald was once a prominent
democrat, but went over to the gold
bugs about Two wears ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20

The title l.. l.. ID. was not conferred
upon Gov. Francis because of his emil
nent attainment in Bellies Lettres etc.
1t has another significance. 1t stands
for the Lord loves democrats.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-20
FaiT'yiew.
falfNleW.
Plenty of rain for the present.

Plenty of rain for the present.
Prospects for corn not very encour-
aging.
Wheat looks well, but some of the
farmers say it is not filling very well.
Il. II. Campbell lost a very valuable
horse last week, supposed TO have
been bitten by a snake.
Rankin & O'DonneIl have purchas-
ed Il new threshing machine, and are
prepared to thresh this season in first
class style.
Arthur Campbell was in Marshall,
last Saturday and Sunday, visiting tho
family of Il. Il. Cobbs, who formerly
resided in this neighhorhood.
The Fairview Union of the F. and L..
Y. No. 3129 is getting along very
nicely. They meet every two weeks.
Their next meeting will be on Saturday
night, June 20.
Several of the fair young ladies and
gallant young men, attended the
strawberry and ice cream supper ut
Bates City last Saturday night. They
all pronounced it a great success,
Lizzie Campbell met with Il very
painful accident while fishing one day
last week. She slipped and fell ON Il
hook sticking the hook in her thumb.
DIR. Kinyoun, of Bates City, cut it out.
Mayhem.
Miss Bette Bell Perrie is home from
Central College.
DIR. II. Bradley, visited IN the Aull-
vile neighborhood last week.
Johnnie Roberts, of Marshall, visited
his uncle in this city last week.
Jim Wolf, of Kansas City, spent sew
eral days at DIR. Ferries last week.
w. II. Moore, of Kansas City, visit
ed at his home i'll this city, Sunday.
William Whitsett aud family oi
Odessa, visited lei this city Sunday.
Misses Grace Smith and Florence
Wilson returned from Liberty last
week.
Rev. F. V. Loos, of HiggiusyiIle,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday.
Miss Alice Matthews returned from
Carthage Monday, where she has been
teaching for the past year.
Rev. Trader, and daughter, Miss
Bird, and Misses Dawson of this city,
attended the Sunday school convention
at Warrensburg this week.