davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
IT WAS A sLuGGlNG MATCH.
But brooklyn Took rhe Game by q
score of II 20 q.

New York, April B-The Brooklyn's
and Boston's wound up their series at
Brooklyn to-day with a smuggling match,
Hanlons men winning by Il to T. Hughes
and Klobedauz were both ineffective The
latter showed lack of knowledge of the
new balk rule and was twice worked for
extra bases. once in the third when the
break contributed to Brooldyn's six runs.
Tenney was fined s. for kicking. The at
tendance was 6,094, The score by innings
was; Ri. Il.
Boston I'D O110 l o. 1g .
Batteries-Hughes and Smith; Kobe
dan7 and CLARK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
~
WARIAG ESTATE DIVIDED.
The Real Estate PartitiOned Among
the Four Heirs.

a partition deed between Mrs. Annie
j. Waring, Miss Mlnna A. Waring, ?.
Aston Waring and DR.. T. Pinckney War
ing was filed for record with the clerk
of the Superior Court yesterday, showing
the division between the parties named of
the real estate in the southern section Of
the city formerly owned by the late DR..
j. J. Waring. The amount of real estate
conveyed by the parties to each other for
the purpose of partition is very large. IL
is understood to be the intention of the
owners TO improve their property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
TOO FREE wITm ms PISTOL.
'ohn Meheaver Took "A Snap shot ut
Mack RobInson.

John McKeayer, colored. was arrested bv
policeman Jernigan yesterday and sent ia
she station house. Charges Of firing a
pistol In Jones bar at West Broad AMI
Mafgaret streets. and a few minutes lator
a. Mack Robinson, were preferred against
Meheaver, when arrested. was boavpy
- on n'P ana decidedly drunk. and was moi n,
~ "Ahn& 20 accompany the officer. Tbe
..s ~ "hom he shot Mack Roblnson
fright ''t Nt'4H WIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Cincinnati April 1S.-'Noodes" Ffahn's
hrst game in the league was a victory.
The youngster was very Wild but effsc-
tive az critical stages Mcbride again dis
tinguished himself by throwing a man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
1t Was Montgomery Game.

Understanding and Mcclure; Frazer
and Mcfarland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
won by EXCELLENT WORK.

baltimore Put in Eight Runs and
Captured the Game.
Baltimore, April 1S.-The two teams to-
day showed an absolutely reversal of form
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19
Bradflsld's Female Regulator

twill regulate the menses perfectly. and
cure Failing Of the WMnb. Leucorrhna'
Headache, Baekaehe md Nervousnesg
tits harmless vegetable remedy. which
puts the menstrual organs in perfect
health stops drains and pains and over.
comes weakness,
Sold AZ drug siafes Car 81 q bottle.
III eRApEyIp REGULAToR co., Atlanta q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

II you are fading under the weakening
influence of female troubles" do not
longer experiment with useless or dan
gerous drugs, but try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-19

Mr. L. L. Rawls, formerly commercial
agent of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
but recently auditor of the Oconee and
Western Railroad was in the city yester-
day shaking hands with his friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
Better begin to lay IN your coal.


Some Helds OF wheat are up, and look
we'll.
The Lafayette and johnson Baptist
Association has been 10 session this week
at Odessa.
Our schools are all well attended, and
the boys and girls have gotten settled
down t hard work.
The eight on department stores has
begun 10 Kansas City. The managers Of
fourteen Of the largest stores have been
arrepted,
Mr., @. N. Meet says that apples are
plentiful and good for this years crop.
He has bought over a thousand barrels OF
good apples
When II come to millinery aud ladies
hats, Cecil & Martin can sell on as small
a margin as anybody. Their styles are OF
thu I.tss, p-atterps. 9.23.tf
From seven to ten inches OF snow has
fallen 10 northern Dakota aud northwest
Minnesota. The backbone OF summer Is
supposed to have been broken.
The new sheds At the Harris; Anderson
Lumber Co.'s yards are progressing
nicely. When completed they will MAKE
a vast improvement in the appearance oil
the yards.
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
give a mi "world's Fair" somt
time 10 October, under the auspices OF the
Aid Society OF the church. FnrtheV
particulars will be given soon.
Oorder Dispatch. Miss Fannie vanmetsl
spent Monday 10 Lexington Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoheuwald and children, &C
companied by Miss Dora Haas, lett FOL
Lexington last Thursday morning, hi
new home.
Mr.. James B. Young, who came in Il
attend the family reunion at the home o
his father, Rufus Young, Esq, was In tn
city yesterday, shaking hsnds With hi
many old friends. He will leave for HON
Monday morning.
Independence Examiner Col. Thoma
Chinn, OF Lafayette county, has moved t
Independence to live. Col. Chlnu belong
to the arlstocratic family Of Kentuck
Chiuus with their fighting blood an
love OF power. He was county Judge
- .aAlA 1. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
N-ON.pRoeRgssIvE DRIVING

George Creel, the cheerful preyaricator
for the Kansas City Independent, thus
exposes his reckless disregard Of a fellows
Aner feelings;
Up from Lexington comes a wild, weird
tale OF tears and terror. cruel white teeth,
aud a lost trail, 10 which an indie
p%endenoe beau figures as the hero. Miss
Florence Lowe, OF this city, is now at her
summer home, Liuwood Lawn, near Lex
ington, and one night last week the
young people Of that good old town made
up n progressive driving party" to 60
out there. 1t must have been . remarks
sbly fetching procession that started of,
tor Lexington ia nothing more or less
than a rosebud garden OF girls, and all Of
them were In line-Misses Mary Henry,
Mary Blackwell, Maud Burden, Mary
Silver, Annie Ireland, Susie Lesueur,
Locke Arnold, Georgia Gilkeson, Flor
ence Neale, Bessie Atkieson, Sadie Mo-
Clelland, Caltha Campbell, Hess Wallace,
Hdua atramcke, Nancy Huston, Anna
Maud Tevis, Mary Graves, Laura Grady,
Lillian Ryland, Alice Mountioy, Kitty
Fulkersop, Frances Grimes, and among
:, uonn,sa ~ Ir Ia 49,
" 49, a,aboa. .,s Nav
wy, o,Sa,so ".n
- 49,,
nj"
pfrty started oH' Fne lnuepenueuce
young man wal with Miss Hutchins, and
the horse was a very spirited one. He
was afraid to use his whip, and as a
o...a,n.noa ,hon wo,a soon ,or hahlnd
onSequeaS'' '"oS "e'o wv 'ea'u'
The trouble began when they reached q
cross road, for both were strangers to the
nl.ce bnt ,bav made n cbo,ea. and il
p@
proved a wrong one lne nlgpt was uark'
aud they drove for an hour or more with
mt seeins anyone or hearing A sound.
a.. -. . aoxL ,o.m ioo,aa -
VI a 'uuus"' = u"'A VI" NP''
view.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
GOOD HBALTH VS., BAD ROADS.

The new food law, which prohibits the
sale OF alum baking powders, bestows a
double advantage upon the public. First,
In protecting the people from a food which
is dangerous to health; second, In aiding
to build and pay for good roads through
out the country. The penalty provided
by the law for selling 40 article OF food
containing alum is 500, each o%fense,
which goes toward the making and main.
%tenance Of good roads 10 the county where
the ine 10 collected.
For both these reasons all classes OF the
community will do what they can to aid
In the enforcement OF so good a law.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
Give the Children a Drink

called dnino. 1t is delicious. sppetiIlnE.
nourlshing food drink to take the place OF
coffee, Sold by all Grocers and liked by alt
who have used It because when properly pre-
pared It tastes like the finest coffee. but is free
from all its injurious properties. 0raln-O
aids digestion aud strengthens the nerves. IL
is not q stimulant but q health builder. and
children as we'll rs adults can drink IL with
great benefit. Costs about v Is much ~
coffee. lie and SO. 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Tonight at the opera house, DR.. Houser
will take his audience on a tour OF Paris,
the most beautiful city on earth. He
secured these magnificent s%tereopticon
views In France, while on a recent trip to
Europe. Both ladies and gentlemen can
attend. Admission only 5 cents.
The police should make a few arrests
for violations OF the curiew ordinance. 1t
would be a wholesome lesson. Arrest the
children on the streets and take them
home to their parents. II this does not
prove effective, a night 10 the calaboose
might be r~esorted to for the worst cases.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
CONFERENCE.

The twenty ninth annual session OF
the southwest Missouri conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church (southl
closed It's labors at Neosbo, Monday, alter
q most Interesting session Of six days.
The conference was presided over BY
Bishop Cranberry, and questions OF most
Importance discussed we're the correlation
OF Howard Paine aud Central colleges
and the conference Unanimously voted to
accept the plan proposed by the Missouri
conferences.
The report OF the committee on books
and periodicals created a long discussion
on the resolution indorsiog the st. Louis
Christian Advocate as the organ of the
conference. By q vote Of So 10 So the
paper was recognized as the organ.
The magnetic healers also came In for a
share Of censure, and resolutions con-
demning them as fakes and frauds We're
adopted unanimously.
The next session will be held at Kansas
City, so decided by a vote Of 50 to 40 for
Marshall.
Following is a list Of appointmeuts;
Kansas City district-C. II. Briggs, pre-
siding elder. Central, s. II. werlein;
Troost Avenue, to be supplied; Melrose,
g. p. Ryland; Olive street, J. NJ. Boone;
Washington Street, ]. W. Coontz; Camp
bell Street, 8. II. Q. Burgin; Garland
Avenue aud Mount Washington, g. c.
Berry; Westport Station, A. q. Dinwid
die; Independence Station, T. W. Alton;
Raytown Circuit, G. 7. Wallace; Lees
Summit and Point Pleasant, L. X. Wolfe;
Blue Springs and Anterior, J. Y. Busby;
Pink Hill Circuit, J. II. Hedges; Oak
Grove and Pleasant Prairie, r. N. Burton;
Lone Jack Circuit, 8. @. Keys; Pleasant
Hill station, W. W. Lewis; Bolton and
Martin City, U. W. scsrritt; Harrison
Vile Station, s. J. Brown; editor st.
Louis Christian Advocate, W. B. Palmore;
student In Central College, 8. W. Hayne.
Lexington distrlct-R. s. Hunter, pre-
. siding elder; Lexington, J. Q. Given
4 Higginsyille Station W. A. McClanahan
Waverly Station, L. r. Clark warrens-
burg Station. 8. P. Claytonj Lamonte and
Dresden, T. 8. Pickett; Malta Bend and
Grand Pass, Al Huston; Dover and Prov.
/. idence, &c. Coss; Corder and Blackburn,
I L.. P. Norieeti Il mwood and Bethel,
s NJ. Larkin; Odessa aud Wellington, W
Q NJ. RAIDER; Sweet Springs and Black water
A. B. APpleby; Houstonia and Herndon
Z ]. A. Jared; Longwood and High Point
N. M. Fowdy; Knob Noster Circuit, Il. L
Swanson; Columbus Circuit, to be sup
n piled; Bales Circuit, ]. II. Denny; A. u
Godbey, principal Central College, acad
70 envy student 10 Vanderbilt University
y Charles franklin.
r.. Boonville district-W. T. Mcclure, pre-
siding elder; Boonville, A. q. Fartis
= Marshall, J. W. Howell; Miami an
y Mount CarmaI w E0all. alatar u Y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

H. nights longer, at the Grand Opera House, Lexington, Mo-, on
Iyls and Human Nature. During his stay here, DR.. Houser can be
H. at NickelIs Hotel. He Is one Of the most skillful physicians in
gtahs in the treatment OF Lung Troubles and all Chronic Diseases.
'mauy patients in this county whom he has cured and to whom he
he In referring.
hoser holds diplomas from three American Medical Colleges and has
huc diseases In the great hospitals OF London and Paris. lie also
A new system OF Medicine which Is termed PHRENoPATHY. 1t seems
,upercede all the old systems Of practice. Don't fall to consult him at
|ae tired Of being an invalid.
|ENEMBER, HE is HERE FOB ONLY A FEW DAYS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
L IMPRESSION.

Az impression has gotten out that Miss
Damron and Misa Franklin were only to
remain here during nj great millinery
opening. This is not true. They are
here permanently, and our lady Gus
toners can depend on nnding them on
duty at our store whenever II suits them
to call. Respectfully,
FREDENpALL 4 WILSON,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
CHRISTIAN oHuRoH-srATE MEETING.

CHRISTIAN oHURoH-sTATI MEETING.
The following roads have now been
heard from on railroad rates; N. K. a T.,
Missouri Pacific, @. q A., Port Arthur
Route, south OF Pattonsburg, and the
Fort Scott q Memphis. All Of these make
one fare for the round trip from ali Mis-
sousl points TO Jefferson City. Tickets on
sale October "a, good to r,turn including
Friday, October 0, Other roads will be
heard from. T. A. ABBOTT,
Kansas CITY, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
GAL sHORT-sT0Ps.

bortghges for sale at this ofiice,
Il. u
ny cOur. will meet Monday 10
sion.
bur early risers report n slight
Day morning.
sre, the tailor, makes suits for
by cadets, and will make one
|nst received 100 barrels OF
salt, at q per barrel. cash, BY
hultE. 8t'tf
rsball street fair has been 10
III week, and lite success was
'bm the start.
you can find a very fine selec.
d latest styles OF millinery by
4 Cecil & Martin. 9.23.u
f~enstermacher has been holding
b Burns school house every
ID week. The attendance has
good. and the meetings inter-
b. delicate constitution can
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. II
nd pleasant remedy for coughs,
bice, and all throat aud lung
Price Is and 80 eta. For sale BY
4 Young. s'2.mi.
\ football game Of the season
tlayed at the Academy ground
October 2d-w. M. A. versus
Ply Medics. 1t will De q fast
our boys will have TO do theiI
4. Gams called nj 2.so n. m,
Is cents,
, Morris, a farmer living be-
sssa aud Bates City, was In
'day with a crippled foot. Last
: attempting TO show q rcigh'
, dig coal, he had the misfor'
The pick clip and 1t stuck into
''s below the ankle, making 9
'cuud,
mmsrcI,l bo,s, ., ,hi. c,,v
changed banda .o o,,an hs. a,
I0,o I.
'bl man who has confidence IL
nd 10 the hotel. Mr.. VIM. J
Kansas City, has a five-yeal
. property, and will run II as
hotel. We welcome him to oui
wish him success 10 his enter.
Civ wo,l,. !, Il,
Ia Nm ,h.n - -. +,
I'M Iu vi MHN VI n
MI. a, no.
Ia, IN ,ho ,oSs,., 800, TO-
,r.,O - : "a :,
ooon,, NJ, 80" ..,nsm.,
Perry IA s,,,,o1s1.s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Whites Cream Vermliuge is perfectly
harmless, and will remove every worm.
1t ia also 9 tonic, and by Ito strengthing
properties will restore to pale cheeks a
rosy hue Of health. Price 26 cts. For
sale by Crenahaw a Young. 9'2-ml,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30


Born, In Corder, September "a, to the
wife OF Mr.. James Starke. a boy.
Born, near Lexington. recently, to the
wife Of Mr.. Thos. Roswell, a girl.
Born, at Odessa, September l6, to the
wife OF Mr.. VIM. Simpson, a girl.
Born, Ia Staunton, Va, recently, to the
wife OF Mr.. James Qaarles, q girl.
Born, at Concordis, September q, tc
the vile Of Mr.. Henry Pape, a boy.
Born, near Lexington, September q, Il
the wife Of Mr.. John Anderson, a girl.
Born, near Alma, September 18th, Il
the wife Of Mr.. Ernest Brakeman, a boy
Born, at CT. Louis, September Is, to tn,
wife Of Mr.. Edward Lohoefner, OF Con
cordia, a boy.
Born. at Concordia, September IL. I,
Mrs. Henry Brinkhoi, q boy. The child
father died 4 few weeks ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
Each package OF PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES colors
either Silk, Wool or Cotton
perfectly. Sold by Leroy
Farmer. ''s-m'

TO Cure La Grippe in Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. Il. W. Groves signature ON
every box. 26c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
DEATHS.

DEATHS
Died, south OF Odessa. September %,
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Page.
aged about one year.
Died, ct Crete, Neb., September %, Of
Bright's disease, Mr.. John t. Johnson, 10
his l9th year.
Deceased was the brother OF Mr.. A. T..
Johnson, Of this city, who attended his
funeral. He leaves a wife aud one child.
Died, at Bonner Springs, Kansas, IS
miles from Kansas City, September 7th,
Mr.. Henry 8, Van AneIen. a.
We published the notice some weeks
ago Of Mr.. Van Auglen's death, but there
were some inaccuracies 10 the notice.
He had gone to Bonner Springs OF the
advice Of bis physician. lie was an old
citizen, well known and highly respected
all over the county.
Died, at his home 10 Sweet Springs,
Saturday, September %, OF typhoid fever,
Mr.. William T. PriRmore, aged So years.
Billy Prigmore was one Of the most
popular young men Ia that city, and was
cashier Of the Chemical bank, and a large
stakeholder 10 the Institution. He was
married to Miss Sallie Bellamy about six
years ago, and leaves his young widow
with two children. He was an active
member Of the Christian church, an
influential business man, a progressive
citizen. The town OF Sweet Springs
suffered an irreparable loss last Saturday
night In the loes Of two such men as Mr.
Prlgmore and Mr.. Kemp Barnds.
Died, at East Las Vegas, New Mexico
September %, Of typhoid fever, Mr.. KENT
Barnds, editor Of the Sweet Spring.
Herald.
This death is a very sad one. Mr.
Barnds was apparently a very robus
young man, but his wife has long beef
an invalid from consumption. He hal
sent her Ia every direction, seekinI
health, but to no purpose. About fou
weeks age he took her to Las Vegas, as
last resort, and for Q few days she seeme'
better. Then he was suddenly takel
down with fever, and continued to sinl
10 spite of the best physicians, and las
Saturday night passed over the river. Tn
body was brought back to Sweet SprIog
TOR burial. We do aot know how th
widow, 10 her weakened condition, CO
long survive the shock, Our sympath
is extended to her 10 her great bereaye
ment.
. Died, at Des Molnes, Iowa, OF heal
disease, September %, Mr.. Liibur
W. Shields, aged 3s years.
Lilburn Shields was born In this count
10 1851, aud was reared to manhood |
our midst. For several years he was
business 10 this city In the grocery fri
OF Trigg & Shields. lie was the only go
8 Of the late Capt. aud Mrs. Thomas v
Q Shields, and his only living sitter Ia Mr.
Lizzie ohara, now living at Cairo, 1llinoi
o He wal a nephew OF Mrs. A. A. Lesueu
of Jefferson City, and Of Mrs. Jos. o. Lei
8 ueur, OF this city. He was married
Miss Nesbltt, OF Lowry City, Mo-, abo'
ave years ago. Hon. A. A. Lesueur star
q cd to Des Moines Immediately on receiI
I OF the news OF his death, and accompanl'
d the body to Lowry City, where 1t vi
buried Thursday. Lilburu was we
Q known all over this county and stat
n For some years he was a commercial ira
eler for a large tobacco house. No your
mar 10 our midst ever had a irmer no
ppon the esteem OF our people than h
Our sympathy is extended TO his bereaV'
, vile and relatives.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Married. 10 fayetteville, September q,
Samuel BlAckbern and Mis- Eva Pierce
Married, at Higginsville, September q,
Mr.: A: ]. BEDDING aud Miss Fannie
Willard.
Married, at warrenton. September o,
Mr. Ollie Kleinschmidt. Of Corder, 10 Miss
katheron, Of warrenton.
Married, 10 Clay township, at the rec.
idence OF the BRIDES parents, September
20, Mr.. Tilden Craven and Miss Carrie
Smith.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
You May Bend the Saplihg, But No
the Tree

When disease has become chronic aud
deep seated II Ia often difficult to cure 1t,
That is the reason why II is best to take
Hoods sarsaparilla when disease first
shows itseli-in plmples, headaches, in-
digestion, or other troubles which tell oil
poor blood, weak stomach or disordered
liver or kidneys. This great medicine
regulates the whole system. 1t never
disappoints.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Wittenberg, the tailor, has the finest
lines Of samples 10 the market, Call and
amir them. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
|AESE
OF SHAM

uu Misrepresentation, take time
'nink before buying spectacles,
can pin your faith to any
f'''entation we make. The
1''' we sell are absolutely the
mat money can buy. We
nO'ed for the quality we sell.
"eIieVe we deserve the
pD'olle'y' We try to give the
@''Or a given figure to be had in
~ county Then, too. our as
''ment Is SO complete.
'''c'AcLrs AT ALL Patcrs,
rs TESTED FREE.
+, A. LUDw1as
Optician
|DWTGS, JEwELRy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Hoods Pills are the favOrite family
oathartlc,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

A remarkable family reunion was held
at the residence OF MI. Rufus Young, last
Monday. Mr.. Young Is "a years DID, ana
bls wife is II. They have bsen marrieq
"a years, and have six children, MITE
Sarah Bradley Mira. Matte Ralston, James
b. now Of Colorado; Arthur P.' GEORGE
and Henry A. All these children,
with husbands and wives and children
attended the reupion, except the wife and
daughter OF Mr.. James b. Young. A
HAMMER scene could not be imagined than
this. Mr.. aud Mrs. Young surrounded
no their children aud grandchildren,
reminded one OF the old patrlarchal days.
A splendid dinner was served, and the
family. consisting OF father, mother, six
children. sons.in.law and daughters'in-
Law. and the pastor Of their church, sat
a, ,he table, and we're waited upon by the
grandchildren. II was a love'feaSt which
,o,ohed the hearts OF all present. After
a,nner Mr.. James B. Young, who was q
acted ylollnist twenty years ago, recalled
,bs olden days with his magic touch he
was accompanied on the organ. There 10
a broad streak Of musical blood running
hrouah the Young family. IL seems
hat they all play some instrument, ana
all sing. Many delightful hours we nave
.nsnt listening to their sweet Focal anu
.,..man,al pieces. There 10 no mort
n~opular family In the state than th'
younRs. They have been brought up 10
the fear and admonitlon Of the Loru
They are all Christian men and women
an honor to our citizenship, q TN
strength Of the moral and Religion
,.u,imsnt Of their nsighborhoods'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Kentucky Gazette, 2Sl Mrs. John Reid,
Miss Clara Dudley and Zoe BAsset who
have been travelling 10 the lake country
for the last six weeks will be home today
They visited Mrs. Wells In Canada and
many other friends in that section
Their friends will be delighted to have
them home again.