davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
SUNDAY BAZOOLETs.


Mercy is twice blest.
Marry . country girl young man.
Fall in love if tits only knee
deep.
-''Costly thy habit q thy purse
can buy"
Hitch your wagon to q STAR
Emerson.
Wear the old suit till tits thread
bare my boy. before you think of 60
ing in debt.
The man who makes wealth his
diaideratum will not enjoy it when it
is realized.
Those friends thou hast, and
their adoption t-ied, grapple them to
thy soul with hooks of steel. Shake
speare.
When your religion is 20 liberal
that strangers ask if you are . church
member, you'd better get down on
your knees.
Neither Q borrower nor Q lender
be, for loan oft looeeth both itself aud
friend, and borrowing dulls the edge
of Observation-Disclosures Advice
Letters.
He prayeth best who loveth best,
All things, both great and small:
For the CORD Lord who loveth us,
He made and loveth 81.
-Coleridge.
Don't part your hair in the mid
die; nor smoke cigarettes; nor wipe
your nose on your coat sleeve; but Be
nice, honest, and p. ,nounce yours,
and you may congratulate yourself on
the tact that after all your life has
not been q failure.
-''Go to the ant, thou sluggsrd,
is IN injunction inspired perhaps no
less by reason If the fact that aside
from being proverbial for its industry
this formic wonder has the largest
brain in proportion to its size Of any
form of animal life.
Hump thyself, o youthful deni-
zen of this Wild and wooden west, lest
when thy hair is gray and thou
knockest at thy neighbor's door be
should reply: "Trouble me not; it
IL now late; the door Is locked AID /
am in bed with my family"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. Pike, Of OttervilIe. was in town
yesterday.
w. c. Knight Of Boonville, i in the
city to-day.
John B. Jsynes came up from the cap
ital Last evening.
Rev. 8. p. Csytou, Of Benson county,
vas in the city yestsrday.
John Montgomery and Geo. Aenefes
vent to Kansas CITY last evening.
-Maior W. C. Airline, Of Jefferson City,
pissed through last evening en- route 70
faystie.
Rev. ]. A. Beagle, Of Kansas City.
Reoed through last evening, en- route to
Windsor.
Nay J. Tedford left this afternoon for
6edalis, accompanied BY his mother.-Ao-
Ssrly Monitor.
Henry Walton. IN attorney Of Mem.
phis, Tenn, was visiting relatives in the
city yesterday.
ID. D. Fuller, IN old.time railroad
conductor on the "katy," 10 registered q
Bonnsr's hotel.
hon. Mont Games, Senator Richardson
49, AOsse Ass - 0Oos4y No ePSssoAo8 VIC
Sabbath Ut home.
Geo. ]. Coxhead. state secretary of the
7. y. c. A., passed though last evening
% route home, 81. Louis.
Mr.. Doher;v, Pettis oounty's opulsr
collector, went down to inspect his farm
near WiDsdor yestelday.
Mr.. J. II. Lingle and son, Claude,
went to 6edalia yesterday, to visit relatives
for few days.-Clinton Democrat.
-Nn. John F. Heinrichs Who has been
visiling her psrents, Judge and Mrs. Milo
Blair at Sedalis, returned homo y terday
Observation-Disclosures City Tribune.
-Mis.es Cammie Reid, Anna Yancey,
Salhe Bryan, Nessrs. John C. Williams,
T. b CLARK, all Of Otterville, registered 1t
Kaisers hotel last night and attended the
lheater.
Mr.. Jacob, the mill machinery man Of
81. Louis, vas in the city over night and
left for eedalia to-day. His firm placed
che machinery in the Empire Aillk-Han.
aibal Counterfeit
-Robt. F. Hutcherson, special agent Of
Phenix Mutual, of Hartford, Conn, ar
rived lest p,ght from the west, where he
has been looking after the interests of his
company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of all in leavening power:
1t is the best and most economical;
apure cream of tartar Baking Powder:
THE CANDIDATE.
Who takes You of:sn By the hand,

Who takes you of:sn BY the hand,
And snxiously inquiries
Asto your health, your family's health
Your mothers and your sireS?-
The Candidate
Who 'smiIes" with friend and foe alike,
Add puts up like prince;
Who calls the "vhitevash man
"Old Pard',-
Although it makes him vincsf-
The Candidate
Who stays out with the ''boys" at night.
Then when the morn IL near,
Gees creeping home with breath made
cloud"
With "LimburH cheese" and beef?-
The Candidate.
Who'll wish when all returns are in,
And he's not in the pool,
That be could get behind himself.
And kick "gol derned fool!'-
The Candidate
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Henry j. Kunrell filed suit against
the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., 10
the circuit clerks Office yesterday in
The sum of $50, 900, alleging that de-
PENDANTS cars run over him on Nov.
II, 1891 and crushed his remaining
arm and left leg 10 such . manner %
to require the smputation of both and
rendering himself . burden to his
family.
The petition is quite voluminous.
Plaintiff has retained Jackson, Mont
gomefy, Sangree and Lamm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
THE KITE SHAPED TRACK.

At meeting of the directors of
the Missouri State Fair Association
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
begin operations f,r the construction
Of the kite shaped track Immediately
and work will in all probability be
commenced Monday or Tuesday if
the weather permits.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils are entitled to
Q place on the roll Of honor in room
No. 2. Summit school: DIN Frame,
Maude Wells, Ella LaFever, Pearl
Casebeer. Zsda Burford, Ola Cant,
Emmett Bohon, Lorraine Divers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
Announcements.
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
The BAzoo 10 authorised TO announce ].
c. Porter % candidate for Sher,d of Pet
tis county, subject to the republican couuty
aominatine convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22
CRIMINAL COURT.
Docket for the April Term -
Some Important Cases.

FIRST DAY-MoNDAY, APRIL 4.
City of Sedalia Va. Frank Jackson
disturbing the peace appeal from city
recorders court.
Same Va. Bart jackson same
change.
State W. Samuel Walker; assault ;
appeal.
State Va Abel Downing; disturb
ing the peace appeal.
State W. Dan ScAlly; adultery ap
peal.
State vs.. John White; assault and
battery; appeal.
State W. Jesse Browning /; keeping
bswdy house.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, APRIL B.
State vs. James L. Dunn; conf
dence game.
State W. Samuel Steen; confidence
game.
State vs.. William Haggard; At
tempt to rape.
State w. Ira Zimmerman arson.
State va Ira Zimmerman; arson,
first degree.
State W. Vint II. Igo; maliciously
wounding stock.
State vs. Joseph Hewitt; rape.
THIRD .DAY-wEDNEsDAY, APRIL 6.
State Va. Charles w. Leabo; man.
slaughter.
susie Va. Lawrence L. Snorgras
assault with intent to kill.
State Va. ]. NJ. Crouch /; robbery,
FIRST degree.
State VI. Charles Robb; robbery,
first degree.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, APRIL z.
State va James Hull; assault with
intent to kill.
State W. Timothy Dononoe: rape.
State Va. William Thomas Aller
ais Frank Martin; forgery.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, APRIL.
State VI. G. N. Boutell; selling L.
euor on Sunday.
State VI. G. N. Boutell; selling Ii.
quor to minor.
State vs. G. N. Boutsll; selling Ii.
quor to minor.
State vs. G. N. Boutell; selling Il
quor on Sunday.
State Va. Peter Pehl; selling liquor
on Sunday.
State Va Peter Pehl; selling liquor
to minor.
State vs.. Herman Schmidt; selling
liquor on Sunday.
State VI. Herman Schmidt; selling
liquor to minor.
State Va. F. Behnke; ceiling liquor
on Sunday.
State vs. F. Behnke; eame charge.
State VI. F. Behnhe; selling liquor
to minor.
State VI. F. Behnke; same charge.
State va. John w. Siel 3; selling
liquor on Sunday.
State Va. John w. Siebe; same
charge.
State W.. Fred Pfotenhauer; sellirg
liquor to minor.
State Va. Fred Pfotenhauer; selling
liquor on Sunday.
State vs. Conrad King; selling
liquor on Sunday.
State VI. Conrad King; selling
liquor to minor.
state vs.. Conrad King: same
charge.
State vs. Conrad King; selling
liquor on Sunday.
State VI. Pat McEnroe and Con
Quinn selling liquor on Sunday.
State Va. Pat McEnree Con Quinn |;
selling liquor to minor.
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1892.
State W. Thomas T. Mullins /; muir
der, first degree.
State vs. Fred Giesinger; grand
Larceny.
State vs.. Fred Gissingar; gland
larceny.
State vs. Fred Gieainger grand
larc .ny.
State vs.. Fred Giesinger; grand
larceny.
State Va. Fred Giesinger; grand
larceny.
TUEsDAY, APRIL II, 1892.
State VI. Charles n. locker con-
idence game.
s des va. John G. Miller; selling
liaunr Y: hont license and in viola
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-22

WIN. Harrison Of near Versailles
frose his feet % badly - to require
smputation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
RECIPES.

Spiccd Cookies-One cupful Of
sugar; two cupfuls of molasses; two
thirds of cupful of butter; one cup
full of milk; one teaspoonful of soda;
one small ,caspoonful of cloves, and
one of cinnamon; two eggs; one-half
of nutmeg: aud five cupfuls of flour.
Roll and cut out.
Cheese and Egg Toast--Brcak into
bowl as many eggs as you require,
one for every two slices of toast; beat
thoroughly, with salt and pepper.
Add a generous quantity of grated
cheese. Put into a pan contain.
ing a tiny piece of butter. Place
in the oven for seven minutes. Re-
move and spread quickly on toast.
Peach Pie--Linc a deep pic plate
with rich crust. Lay in tho peaches
In double row, packed closely to-
gether. Swceten with white sugar
and cover with crust and bake. Eat
warm, with cream, or cold with
grated cheese and iced milk. This is
very nice if the top is spread with n
meringuc made by whipping the
white of an egg and one tablespoonful
of rich cream with four tablespoon
fuls of white sugar. Cover tho top
crust with this, and set in the oven u
few minutes.
Pressed Veal-Cook n piece of veal
until very tender, remove tho bones
and gristlc; before it gets very cold
put into a chopping-bowl and chop
very fine; season with salt, strain the
liquor and pour over the meat SO as to
make it quite moist. Then press
firmly into coffee cups and set away
until entirely cold. When ready to
serve run knife around the edge aud
turn out on board, slice thin with u
sharp knife aud arrange OH u platter,
which should be garnished with pars-
ley or other green leaves. Slices of
lemon laid Oh the platter Of veal i'm
prove it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
A 0ueer Old Texan,

An eccentric character named Brit
Bailey camo from Tennessee to Texas
in 1880. While en- route in company
with several others he requested each
man to tell what he was coming to
Texas for. When ali were through it
came TO his turn, and he said: IL am
going to Texas to establish charac-
ter. i have not got any at home, and
am going to Try and establish ono in
Texas"
lie settled at Bailey's Prairie, and
soon after trouble commenced with
the Mexicans, and participated in the
battle of Velasca. He carried home
with him Il cannon ball as relic of
this fight When he came to die he
requested to be buried standing up six
feet under the earth, which would re-
quire grave of more than l2 feet in
depth, as he was 6 fee, 2 inches In
height.
lilo also requested that thcre should
be buried with him his rifle, 100
rounds of ammunition, his butcher
knife, two plugs of tobacco. one bot
tie of whisky, his dog, and the cannon
ball from Vclasco. All this was done
with the exception of the dog. lie
died at home in 1888 on Bailey's
Prairie, Brazoria County. and was
buried on Ovstor Creek. iIo was
liked and respected by all who knew
him --TDallas (Toxnsl News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
Trees.

What a strange underground life 10
that which is led by the organisms we
call treesl These great tluttering
masses of leaves, stems, boughs,
trunks, are not the real trees. They
live underground, and what we see
arc nothing more nor less than their
tails. Yes; tree is an underground
creature, with its tail in tho air. All
its intelligence is in its roots. All the
senses it has are in it's roots. Think
what sagacity ii shows in its search
after food and drink. Somehow or
other, the rootlets, which are its ten
tacles, find out that there is brook at
a moderate distance from the trunk of
the tree, and they make for it with all
their might. They find every crack
in the rocks where there are few
grains of the nourishing substance
they care for, and insinuatc themselves
into its deepest rccesses. When spring
and summer come. they let their tails
grow, and delight in whisking them
about in the wind, or letting them be
whisked about by il; for these tails
are poor passive things, with very lit
tic will of their own, and bend in
whatever direction the wind chooses
to make them. The leaves make a
deal of noise whispering. l have
sometimes thought l could understand
them, as they talk with each other,
and that they seem to think they made
the wind as they waggcd forward and
back. Remember what l say. The
next time you see tree waving in the
wind, recollect that it is the tail of q
great underground, many-armed,
polypus-like creature, which is as
proud of its caudal appendagc, es-
pecially in summer time, as a peacock
of his gorgeous cxpanse of plumagc.
Do you think there is anything so
very odd about this idea? Once get
ii well into your heads, and you will
find that it renders the landscape Won
derfully interesting. There arc as
many kinds of tree tails as there are
of tails to dogs and other quadrupeds.
Study them as Daddy Gilpin studied
them in his "Forest Scenery" but
don't forget that they are only the ap.
pendage of tho underground vegeta-
BILE polypus, the true organism to
which they belong. [Dr. o. w
Holmes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
4 RULE FOR MINT SAUCE.

The rules for mint sauce vary.
Some cooks use certain percentage
of stock, but this seems to us to be n
mistake. The timc-honored English
rule is the best. This calls for vinegar,
sugar and mint alone. Select only
fresh and tender mint for this sauce.
Strip the leaves from the stems, wash
them and drain them In sieve, and
mince them fine with sharp cooks
knife. Gather the leaves together in
a little pile on an ordinary board, and
strike them rapidly with this knife.
which is shaped like an ordinary
carving-knife. AS the pile separates
with the force of The chopping, heap
Il together again and continue the
chopping till the leaves are a fine
mincc. French cooks always chop up
their herbs in this way and even their
meats, the chopping knives of our
American Kitchens being rarity with
them. There should be four heaping
tablespoonfuIs of mint chopped. Pour
over the mint half cupful of good
vinegar boiling hot. Add three table
spoonfuls of sugar and set the sauce
away where it will become ice-cold.
When mint disagrccs with individuals
this sauce may be strained after 1t has
stood four hours; but it is ordinarily
served with tho mint in it.-TNcw
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The Stars and Stripes hoistcd over the
residence of the Rev. q. A. Yeomans, a
Presbyterian minister at Wharton, Ont.
were torn down by an angry mob Of citi-
zens, because the flag was larger and hoated
higher than any English flag in town.
AT Madrid in the riots against the new
tax three policemen were killed and so to 40
injured. The civil governor received some
severe bruises. About dozen of the rioters
were hurt. The Madrid newspapers take
the ground that the riot was successful, and
that the taxes will probably be abolished.
Herr Geyer, an Austrian landed proprietor,
attempted to make the ascent of the Grim
ing mountain. near Aussee, in Moravia. He
missed his footing, fell into a chasm and
was instantly killed.
The miners in Prague who caused the ex-
plosion in the Brahenberg silver mine, by
which 300 lives were lost. have been sentenc-
ed to prison for three and two years
An unknown sloop supposed to be a
Chinese smuggler, capsized near Victoria, B.
All on board were lost
Near Quebec prayers are Ibeing offered
for the cessation of rain, while in Rimouski
the supplcation is for rain.
The steamship City Of Chicago, which
went on the rocks near Kinsale Head.
Queenstown, is now total wreck. The
coast is strewn with boxes.
In battle between troop of Gillian
cavalry and brigands, 81 of the latter were
killed.
The recent flood in Fukeshna submerged
1000 houses, swept 600 bridges away.
drowned 80 persons and inundated 1000
acres of rice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13

mo to stop, was within about six feet
Of the end of my agony or--alas ,
might be only at its beginning.
The awful uncertainty of being so
near and yet SO far from life aud the
glorious, beautiful world kept me
wakcful. BY the following noon l
should know my fate.
At daylight | tremblingly crawlcd
up my circular stairway and rccom-
menced operations. The earth that
had been removed lay in big pile on
the bottom, but of course not high
enough to help me in case cave-in
occurred.
Carefully l started on the last CIR
cult, and, as l expected, found that
the dry earth there was much less firm
than below.
Sill l could make headway, al
though once once or twice | thought /
was doomed to failure when
the ground broke over aud under me.
Now | reached the place to dig
straight up. and, holding my breath,
1 attempted it. Slowly ! scrapcd my
shafts ceiling, little by little, then as
tho sods above me loosened [ tore
them away and-after week of lv-
ing Gea,h--l once more stood on the
carth's solid surface.
l soon found the camp, and my
friends, who, after searching in vain,
were mourning my supposed DEATH
[Chicago Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
YELLOW FEVER prevails in Honduras.

YELLOW FEVER prevails in Honduras.
THE iron ore trade still ram aims stagnant.
THERE are fears OF Il cholera epidemic in(
Europe.
THE oils wells in this country supply $780,.
600 barrels day
HEREAFTER all te,eyraphing in Spain will
be done by military operators
THERE were no less than five stage rob.
berries in Montana during June.
THE next President of the United States
will receive about Z, 100000 votes.
THE pack of canned Holsters Is expected to
fall OH fifty per cent compared with last
season.
A TUNNEL to cost e. 0OO,O 600 has been
started ut Lsadviile, Col, TO drain the min
ing camps.
JAMES MULLEN, of Louisville, KY, bled
to death from hole IN his tongue about the
sizs OF II pin.
THr chiefs of the Arapahoes and Cheyenne
Indians refuse to accept tho beef issue IRON
the Government.
THE embezzements of the first six months
OF the present year amounted to the large
sum of So sos, Sli.
RELIEF boats provided and provisloned
by the state, have left New Orleans tor the
Hooded district OF the state. y
DRourH famine in Northern Mexico and \
Southwest Texas looms up as one OF the
great calamities of the year.
ADvicEs from nearly all business centres
show a gradual gro with in confidence, though
not in the volume OF business done.
TnE Governments 'ot Germany and Aus.
tria are acting in concert in the adoption OF
measures to prevent cholsra from entering
their countries.
UNITED STATES cavalry to the number Of
four hundred are encamped near Douglas.
Wyoming, presumably to take a hand in the
rustler troubles.
II. l.. LINcgs. OF Huron, South Dakota.
Vice-President OF the National Alliance.
succseds L. l.. Polk, deceased, as Prssident
OF the organization.
THE estate OF the late Father Mollinger of
Pittsburg, worth $4,000, ami supposed to
have been given TO the curch, Is claimed by
a poor cousin living in New York.
THISas are going to be lively ia the Ber-
ing Sea this season. Ths migrating herds
are now near tho passes In the closed zee
and the cruissrs are following tnem.
-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
Our Choir.

Who scars so high on Music's wing
When wide she opes her mouth TO sing,
And gigglcs at the slightest thingi
Our S'prano!
Who finds the places in the books,
Convulscs us with funny looks,
And never once gets "ofl the hooksr
Our Altol
Who stands in danger day by day
OF being carried clean away
Ky pretty girls? Wei. I've heard say
Our Tenor!
Who giveth forth ponderous tone
One which can all but stand alone
On firm foundation of its own2
Our Bassol
Who touches lovingly the keys
And draws forth sounds which charm and
please
Born in a castle o'cr the seas?
Our 'Compnist!
II is quintet to admire,
Untouched by Jealousys fierce fire
To be engaged Who wants to hire
Our Choir?
-IBoston Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Serious Damage Done by an Explosion
at a California Powder Mill.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-An explosion at
the works ofthe Giant Powder Company.
this morning caused loss of five lives and
the injury of many men. The company
loses 5000 and the San Francisco Chem
ical Works were destroyed at loss of $780,
900. The cause of the explosion is said to
have been the upsetting OF bottle of acid
in the office, which set fire to the building.
Three white men who were working in the
nitro-glycerine house were killed They
were John Bowe, Wallace Dickerson and
Charles Guberlge. The others killed were
Cinnamon. Windows were broken all over
San Francisco and surrounding towns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
SOFA PILLOW.


Cut out q triangle of chamois skin
and button hole In tho corner q
Roman-kcy pattern or any pretty dc.
sign with blue embroidery silk.
Catch the points together and between
the embroidery corners insert pufllngs
of blue silk, graduated somewhat
narrower toward the centre of tho
cushion, where large bow Of satin
edged blue gros-grain ribbon is
placed to conceal all the Jennings.
Hair, sweet grass. or balsam of fir
may be used to fill the cushion
lAmerican Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
pisrrLLiSG TOBACCO SMOKE.

To remedy the stale smell of tobacco
in rooms an authority recommends n
basin of permanghnatc of potash
placed in the room during the even
ing. This may be left during the
night in the room, and with the top of
the window left open tho room will
be found quite sweet during the day
time. Another smoker writes: 'Put
few grains of iodine on n plate on
the floor ia the centre of the room, or
little triodi in water in q soup
plate, and leave the window open a
little all night, and you will probably
find, as have done for long time,
that all trace of tobacco has disap-
peared by breakfast time next morn-
ng."-[Ncw York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13

running along the south side Of the Newport
News railroad yard, at Memphis, fell from
pressure of earth against it. The Pullman
car Savannah. in which conductors Hunter
and Hogan and porter named Bell were
asleep was crushed and the three men were
killed.
Washington News.
The Senate committee on appropriations
finished the consideration of the sundry
civil bill. and reported II to the Senate. The
amonnt of the appropriation made by the
bill Is s37, ,797, Tgs, being an increase over the
bill as II passed the House of s1l,674, ,Sf6.
There is an appropriation Of s5,to0,0oo In
aid OF the Worlds Fair and requirement
that the Fair shall not be kept open ON
Sunday.
Speaker Crisp has received a telegram
from Cordele, Ga, announcing his renomi-
nation for Congress by acclanation.
The July returns to the Statistician OF the
Department of Agriculture make the aver
age condition of cotton s0.9 The June re-
port was 500. For the purpose OF curnpar-
son the returns Of July, 1891, are given;
General average. IS
Political.
The New York Democratic Anti-Snap
Convention State Committee has decided to
continue itself as a permanent organiza-
tion.
Personal.
Cyrus W. Field, upon whose head mis-.
fortunes have fallen so fast in the last nine
months, is lying unconscious in his home,
Ardsley Tower, n. Y. and his death is ex-
pected any moment
Miscellaneous.
The Confederate Veterans of the State of
Missouri have formally adopted and official
ly announced that this year and hereafter
the first Wednesday in June will be observ-
cd as Confederate Memorial Day.