davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
RoTE THE PASSAGE OF TINE
Fron TAis II Might ADpear nat Dogs
kssp a. AlaaAse Handy
fer Tee.

Have 6oN an alnAnael That Il.
question that has exercised the minds
Of their loving Observer That they
Always know Sunday Il certain. Where
Sunday is . bad day for the dogs. 10
show them . prayer book ia to send
them back mOurntuIly 10 their beds
But many dogs need no book for .
token They rise In low spirits on the
day Of rest dropping melancholy tails
and ear and lipa. some one says:
oh, yes; we know that dogs are erea-
tures oihAbtt' The seventh day comes
regularly around They feel the aight
Of time" But this theory does not
cover all the taets Of the case. The
dogs that belong to families keeping
saints days (which don't occur with
the regularity Of the Sabbsth) are
equally aware that the festivals Of
their masters are no red letter days
for them -of course. IL Ia the Sunday
go-to-meeting katA and bonnets,- ex-
planned ooeksure Junior zone time ago.
DAN II - nv NAAas lNGAN4c& n ~ IC
church bells ringing. Il some \ else
suggez;sd. For ., . Preach watering
place, at . villa out Of the reach Of
sounds Of bell raging. where the fam
ilJ had no peculiar livery for Sunday
not smarter coats. tall hats or feminine
~hnerJ-and where ever the books were
o carried In the hand. being locked
up IN recepiGeles in the church, the
dogs got up limp and dejected or Sun
days and on koldap too. and stayed
IN the same Expressed condition uatil
the hou1 for going 10 church were
past and going cut again meant start
lag Up for . nice. coggte walk!
Ia II not for NAsgie nallivsr. whohas
been crossed IN love- ths, sons one
tsaden . reeiPs likely TO =urs her IN
the words: Give ths gtri . pup II
d offered 10 the reader a. A. Vneon-
sdously humorous suggrsuOn Many
accept Il in this sense and laugh Stit
But hat 10 their nlstAks. I venture TO
thiak-London Nail
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
NEW USE FOR COAL DUST.
asasGs4y Apparently ssnias n
WiAsly In Ptaea 81 black
Anuasay.

A rural chemist has A~eS6eatAly do
covered . euTioss ~ Of sa1liertoo--
OF, mere s~ArzrStely. Of Substitution u
the matter Of drug commonly s1tA
phAruAGaA rural and urban Tie
drag u tie trtSzlPhids o. snuHe1y,
eonn0nly hevl e. blsSk Anrzozy-
The chemist IN AsIlyE3ng apatsst rs2-
scy discovered hat the inCeoisats
nearly eorrespozded with those n .
formula furnished By the agricultural
Depart. bot hat coal dust lad
been substituted for black Izttzory.
etruek With this d~ise0rsry. the
ehsuts; obtained several samples Of
blEsk Eadn0ny. most ef then troz
erzgSists In ha 0vl nslghb0zA0O6 but
ons from New York o. tAess o1ly
one Was really HACK GntzoEy; tie
others were coal dust coal dcsi ana
chalk Or coal dast Nzd sAnA There
Is no reasoa 10 supposs that the drag
Ffsts knew Of tho RhstitztiOa fer
there would BE little proet N The de-
esPiioa. unless II wsre Prsetiesc On .
large scale; hnt il seems plain tess
some Manufacturing eAsziE; Ia s<ling
worthless substitute for black ant-
nony. Indeed the substitute nay BE
sert out from more THAI oas factory.
for while the doDen samples tested
came from the eastern eoAAt the rem
edy IN which the substitution was orig
inAlly detected eAns from the west
The New York druggist who sold =
sample Of the substitute doss business
IN . tAshiooAble quarter, where there
IA . considerable demand for black an
dmony on the part Of grooms and
eosehnen, who use Il In the prepare
ton Of condition powders for kOrses-
Two other druggtstA In the SANE neigh
borhood do not keep black sntin0ny.
One Of them keeps what 10 known ~
red sntinony. which is chemically iden.
teal with black Antinony though dit
fsrent In appearance Red Gntimony
In . product Of chemical precipitation
while black Autinony Il . natural prod
uct found In many parts Of Europe, IN
Nova Scotia and StvadG-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

uazv pouu& - that burden Christ
z--is uP TIE &ooey kHA Iou viii
never have sny xuserisg worse thaa
He endured Whea viA tolgue hot
aus caeked and insam~ and sNcllen
be noaue5; -ItAlrt.- NOG will never
h~ surruur6-d Nv verse hostility than
that wAich stse5 aFuand Ckrisi's feet,
toauing. rsyisng. Hdd with rage howl
lzg douu HIS prayers and uunng up
tie susu o. bkoa Oye faint hearted.
o We trous3ed. D ys Persseuted ne.
hers is = Heart that eza sympAtAirs
with yoa.
AaiA and lastly, I learn from all
that has beea said to-day that Chris,
Nas aufv-y in arses II Il had not
been a zomentoUx mission He would
have rurure hack from ii diSgusted and
Discouraged. He saw yoa in 4 cap
riusy troz which he was resolved 10
sxrrie1ts ycz. though /, cost Him all
sweat Al cara al blood BE came
a great vay 20 save yoG he came
fron BstAIeAen here. through the
place q skulls through the eAArnel
ho-se. through bSniShnsrt- There
Vas n, among all the ranks Of eeles-
tiaIs oae 0eing WhO woai6 Go as much
for you. l lay His crushed heart 81
our feet to-day. let IL not Be told
in Heaven that you deliberately put
your foot On il. While il viii take
al the ages Of eternity 10 celebrate
Crist's triumph. l an here 10 make
the startling announcement hat BE-
ause q the rejection Of this mission
On tie part q some Of you all that
zzEaikesni work Of garden And cross
AID grave Is 50 far ss you are con
eerned = failure. Helena, the empress.
weu, to the Holy Land to ind the cross
Of Christ Getting 20 the Holy Land
there Were three crosses e~xcsSAted,
and The question was which Of the
crosses was Ohrist's cross They took
. dead bo5y. tradition says and put
Il upou one Of the crosses and there
was no life. and they took the dead
bc6y and put IL upon another cross,
and there was no life. But, tradition
SAYS when the dead body was put up
against the third cross, it sprang into
life. The dead man lived again Oh.
that the life giving power Of the Son
Of God might dart your dead soul into
a. eternal life, beginning this day.
awake. thOa that sleepesi, and rise
from the dead. and Christ shall give
thes lifs.- Live now, And Nv. for
fTeri
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

uh.re t.l,s ones had besa-aAd ] re
nrnh<red she vas woman kAP'A,e
ardently interested IvsseAed seAaias
w~itlessiy cut Of The vtneov. he son
an saw ma nearen inPaaoahls starr
cane back she snsteAed Up The eAila
aHd disappeared
She bAiAes IN the river uzeonsSoas
Of the passing white usn. but hs Dus'
rot ses ne vozAz's love for her ars''
hon-sI Louis GlOb<Denoeut
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
TRAINING Beers HORSES.
ne Animals Are TaaEhf 10 stAnd
PaueAuy where rAetr Ria
era Leave TAsAL

AnEzxsshnnHow in Baltimore Who
spent several yeAo Enocg the Boers
IN South Africa szid the ether day that
the Beer force wAs Stro-ger IN nun
bsrs thar q seemed 10 Be, because
every ran in the army vas mounted
A-d dstaehnsnts could move from 4
posnt TO smother in Al Incredibly short
tine. SAWS the Baltimore sun
BE was lxked whether the BOsrs
ksp. their horses IN the rrenchss with
then. AID this question led TO an eK-
PLANTATION
Every Boe- warrior has q horse
sid be, and their horses are 50
trained thai they ~fn stand where
they are left uztl their masters re-
turn ! have seen them training their
horses IN this trick and their method
10 effective, though herds
"A Beer win take . young horse, a
t~wo-ysar-old. or perhaps q yeArhug,
and attach 3 halter 20 him. From The
halter hangs 8 rope and a. the end o.
the rope Is s~ospented an Iron ball
which hEEss about the animals knees.
The horse IL then turned loose ir
large loG BE Immediately begins &c
prA1es around and the iron ball keeps
striking agaihs; his knees The hors'
IL driven Wild and the ball keeps OF
getting in its work The beast nay
struggle sgsinst the annoyance AMI
pain for four or FIVE hours but b,
finally drops from exhaustion
Often Il takes three or four week
20 nurss the horse, with his cut
bruised and bleeding knees. back hit
coalition. but when he il A. 70 rid,
be Is Just the horse the Bo~- wants
Al the Boer has 20 DO when he dis
mounts IL 10 throw the bride reIl
ever the horses head. The horse feel
the rein hanging from his cha and b
rnemben the previous experience,
with An iron ball. He Will stand stoel
stu Is long a that rein hangs tron
the BIT, and he win not move, not eTei
II shells are bursting around him an
II the crash Of artillery Ia but a feV
feet away"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
ooIN0 uEr.

Trains No. l0l and le. daily eroept suusa,
Al other trains daily.
kHcursiul tickets sold - KEnsasCty safur
lsy evenings. sunday mornings. ard SUNDAY
sFualnzs e o fare for tue round trip, guod
Jog return 20 10 and Including NontAy morn
Thrqugh tickets ard checks 10 an points
a9an1 tup tourist ucketso % sale 20 all tOuns'
prints
F0rf1rther trfornsiiou call on or address
10 SrIDBAN.n Ticket Assent
Teiephoue No s..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
TIP GIvERs AND RECEIVERS.
In order to Get ossA
Service.

what ought . young fellow TO give
in dpsg- said . young elgbnAn 70
whom this important question had
been propounded by a Tribune nGn-
why, / DO not know what other ehAPa
give, but / make IL . rule TO take Is IN
bills Of different denominations for .
weeks visit to . Newport house, and
ten dollars for = Friday 10 NondAys
outing. To the III Who ulets me for
Aweek / give Eve dollars Five dollars
10 the eoaehman. Eve dollars TO the but
Ter, and I've dollars 10 the houssnAid
who attends 10 ny rom; the ether ave
do.hrsgoes in onedollar tips 70 groonA,
footnen. etc. For the shorter visit I
give three dollars TO the valet and two
dollars apiece TO the OtheEL
That Is too much for ne remarked
oneoi kisheArsr& animpeeuniOus young
man o. business i get through week
with ten dollars and about Ave or Ex
dollars for an over Sundays invitation
Il "a nihsr hard on the rest Of NJ for
yoa Tich fellows TO put up the scale 70
such high sgureA You shoald leave
that 70 the married nen-of course,
their standard Is h~igher-bui We poor
bachelors should Be let 81 easy.
-Luekny for rs women. re are reser
e~Tpeciei to Tip - literally a. men.
either At botel or private house aid
a young vODsn taking PAztt IL The dis
eckEion-
Fortunate for the poor devils hat
they don't expect it, i1tsrPohted her
brother with = grfn, -fcr thfy would
never get it-~oDen are always %
mean
i rive ec1tinued his sister, se0rn-
Ing 70 B0tics his remark -dx dollars
for . Wek-tWo doliHu 70 the hdys
ulzid- two 6olan 70 the hoasezAjd II
charge Of ~ roo2. ard . dollar
apieos 10 The bztlsr and coaeknAA.
Thsi II What Eosi Of ny THREADS give,
and / think il is quite saSGrL
AZ restaurants The rule for . tip Il
tea per oszi q the order. % il IS ven
easy 10 Do What = expected Oaly
semen 90 %; seem 70 have gusSped
tAis sinpN r5ls q Arffh1stic
On The great Oeean hners the Shei.
re shglH Be- vel underwood toE The
~trsvsisr. b Il male - tsEsie uks dee,
10; leave At least ten EkiIEnp spses
fer The steuIrdess AID lis PsrsSeslAT
af;sodHni a. taess kL5 better sos erosl
sg1ia On that sip Islsss IL begEi
Nth q rsf0rDGr0a ukls ~ E.ghsk
hStsb. - Il vel hrS-I IgnfuitJ n
expected for tie szklsfs HrTs04 Gsd q
sseAPe withoIi bSrG FissSsred re-
gsirss eSIS4saLs zsssTtn-S-N
Y. TrbzEe
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

Prospective S~itler-S0 this Is a,
uzus5ally ksaltAy spCs. sh?
Naii's-l s.oHH tay %. stranger.
way. Asrt % Suly ons week IL tie
year uhsE aayons diea here
-Are uAit seek 10 thatT-
-He.z Juess T01is CSbA' plays
here Uhsa tie sane people die over
tgI.z every P-to-ztss--GSeaSo
ESS1tnE SsrE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

Kansas City, No Nay .:-Wtbs,.r
DAuA s1-aSisiGni secretary q n.
lhienoE, ieSigred on the Boer war \,
Kansas City Monday. the proceed,
being divided equally between n,
DlasAie7 Of the Confederzey and
veteran company A. G. A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

Papa WoE'i yOu buy ne . pory1-
Psea5sd Attis E,kel Bsechwood
What wOsH jos fse5nY Gsked Mr..
BeeckzooA
Oh. I'd feed 81 korss radi1h art
horte eAestAutI--nftsbsrgh Droz-
kie-Telegnuh
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

PtnGMsy .N-Alfrea pr,yt,, -,
Srns'a Sunday evening and arrived
seFs WITH his wife sunday morning
ne s0's'nneni Is much ~srnea by
rs Hsrnsy, which wa quite M.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
I'M

Traiss iii pAss Lznzx5or JsnezDs
tks Wsbass - tsllsss=
Gst.g sas-Sa - ksuL trstEtL sEG
L.; Nc = E~a<su EEprss, ul1 n
SA II E4sss-a EIp--ss M 4 ; Sa
e MAJ as< ETprssa, rs ? - SaA
Atazs SEEpsss, Nl , 4
Gsing wesa-So :. MAJ Gse ETprs-
NAE EAaEss oyAaSSs4
TEA. EGGG
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
WY N. R@fr.in.

1t 10 trve Ny wife nsvsz sec3sA
never s.owh. DsVsE frUEE
DO yoz eIpset - 70 b<is'e EssA
n-o-ssnssT
I Do. Way Botf ] 81. sIPlaia-
Tea sTplAia-
SIC Doesn't sod eeearss g tvis.a
her nostA. ale oo<szt H0~i beeSssa
81 ares her ergus feet All az
Soes-'t trgwA because 10 bs4nTs via
keA
Good Bat i.~srclyr
-Dost ask IA Ths s5es-&os u 10
AE--svtrr-Crslsbd Plata Dea1G
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
TEE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
60 via the nloAgo sRt Alisl R4iiruaA
the SkoFt Line a1d Bea RoGts.
EEprcED ROUND TElF KArEs SoS
~ ETVET

EEpCcED ROUND IEIF RATE SoN
N ETTBcT.
Al Of the lArss hotes a; Hot sgrEE
ale DoS open. in Sdditoa 70 thsS an
huee hundred boau1ing boGs= Es0sld-
tng Sooomnoazfo1s a rszsoaabe rz,ss
Ho, spdzgs. Arkxns4A 4 TIE O1ls
heath and pressure resort uo3a direc-
Gcueunneui oouuui The canuv,
prs-.rs1 q TIE Hot Males An
1.uch@l fug b. tie suEgroa GeocFzi 0.
ns Uuitss Stziez Sld fU n1G, Mls
tEA,rd de-cnptiye nA2rtd And oc1p5Al
psrucaAIs.
n G. sTIDHAN. AesBL
To- No. q HgEins1lle. No
MA CEAELToS, =. 7. A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

A singular custom prevails in Chill.
which In these days Of aseptic precAu-
lions will cause 4 shDddsr snonE those
Who zee Infection lurking in every de-
tail Of hfs, says the New York Sun. II l.
called strawberry Eshing, and l. con
Quoted IN this fashion; Al the Close
Of . diEnsr. the cloth Is removed and
there Il placed upon the table an in-
Eenss bowl into which are emp,ied
half = dozen bottles Of BORDEAUX wine
four Of cherry. and two Of run; be-
SIDES sugar and nutmeg. Into this
Nurture Ia pat q very large strawberry
vhAh 1oGu upoa the surface he
bowl Il provided with two handles.
These r used 70 lift the rss.sl. and
TIT !; - that the strawberry zsy Be
brought hear the edge and sucked into
The mouth. Tkh would appear Al easy
feat b.; it Is = diHseuli exc ss tie
fruit rolls ever when touched with the
hpA The contestant IN the s1ort
swallows . considerable qaanti;v Of
the liquid ~eoneoction- ThE l. the rs-
soa for tie game, for the bowl is passed
from oat 70 the other many tizss IN
s~0eeession before the strawberry Is
captured; when that monsn, snAnr
arrives Al o. the guests have reached
. ripe stage Of hilsrity. his Is the
zane a. IL 4 played among the higher
elAases- Among those Of a bwsr 50
cal standing the fiery hquor q n.
country i substituted for wine With
them strs~berry sshinE develop. iu,o
a tuhetioa compared 70 which : szht.
lag niKedNle party in this town :,
The recreation Of q group q peGes-
seeking Qusker
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

hfa wise teller who doeszt di.s'o..
ihsssereis o. tie bazf-QieaFo DA5lr
New
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

Peal k0AnsoA a tOiea Dwarf di.a
yesterday a, BelOit. Via go -
ys-rA he -AA scarcely fear Zee, ,su
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
FARM FOR SALE.
a BARGAIN.

A farm consisting o. ~ Ecre& Be-
tEeeo Bate City and oo@2 Well
Improved Pros SO pei acre n.le
can * carried oo this place iuosen-
itsly. Tern. easy. Apply 70 this
Gee for furibur iuf0rDziioo-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
weather signals from sA<wAIrd-

Weather signals from shswbIrd-
The Shewbird mountain. four miles
south Of town. IL 20 rs the strankest
thing In this whole mountain eous
Try, says the Hsynesvlle IN. c. Cour-
Ter. The m0unta,s "a full Of large,
rough ellis. and by its peculiar shape
and position Servss Al a weather sig
nAl TO the people Cor miles around, be-
cause, a. the general saying Is. when
old shewbird b~grs 10 81 you may
prepare for rough weather. II gsnsr-
ally commences about dark and Coz
tinoesto roar until rain or snow comes.
which nay be Eve houn, or 1t may be
tez. Al DARK the air nav be perfectly
still and not . eloUd in sight yet the
mountain may b-zn 70 roar and you
may know that BY the next morning
the bad weather viii be or hand.
though the mountain IL four mica
away the roaring sounds Ike that
made BY g loaded fright trEin half =
nile distant. and It Is q continuous
sound, too. with 10 inienassEoa. TIE
S;ranga; part Of It al Il that the wind
can Be blowing st such a terrific rate
onthai particular mountain and not be
blowing anywhere Else In The country,
rot even on the tops Of other noun
tAins around, even those that are much
higher than ths Shewbird.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09
Il IN POLYNESIA.
The Natives Hook the Finhy Tribes
with F1shhooks That Grew
en- Trees

A party Of palu fishers are ready to
set wi from the little island OF
NGnonsgA the N~lest but most
thiekly populated Of the Eliee group.
says Chambers Journal The night
must be windless and moonless, the
latter condition being absolutely in
disPensAble, although, euriously
enough, the ssh will take the hook
on Al ordinary starlight night. Time
AFTER time have l tned ny luck with
either a growing OF q waning moon,
much 10 the amusement Of the IA
HveA and never once DID ! get a palu,
although other Nocturnal feeding Ash
bit freely enough. notably moa-
struus species Of sea perch, called la
hen.
The tackle used BY the natives Is
made Of eocoanut sennit, four or sigh;
stranded Of great strength. and
capable Of holding a IStoot shark,
should D Of these providers seize the
bait. The hook "a made Of woo5-in
fact. the SANE a. Is used Tor shark
eAhine-bout one inch AID a half In
diameter. "A inches In the shank. with
q natural curve. the barb. or rather
that which answers the purpose Of a
bart, being supplied By q small piece
Ashed horizontally GerOss the top Of
the end Of the euve
These peculiar wooden hooks are
grown; the Of . tree called
nguA- whose wood is Of great tough
nesa. are watched when they pro.rude
from . bank and trained into the DE-
sired shape. Specimens Of these nav
be E { In slmost any autographed
museum To sink the line coral stones
Of ihree or four pounds weight are
used, attached BY a very thick piece
Of sennii, or bark. which, when The
Sab 10 struck is always broken by Il.
struggles and falls Of. thus releas.
ing the LIE from Al unnecessary
weight Il Is no light task hauling
In q thieb heavy lss hanging
straight Up and down for 3 length Of
from IS TO 100 fAthoms or more.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-09

DAILY


spsci4l nies % Kan-Es city even Saiurda
evening 1n1 Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
9aityyel Ea9le
The Rough Rider in the Saddle
N. II. MURDoCK. Editor.

all his protesting declining, the situation in
Philadelphia yesterday had decided Roosevelt
tendency AS popular in Arizona in New York, COM
nanding admiration in New England in Okla
homa, combining a western cowboy Wyoming ranch
his galantry cavalry leader Santiago together
with his thoroughness commissioner the city Of
the chief executive of his
state, being aaround character is ideal
up-todate American Brainy courageous and the soul Of
integrity, but prove admirable running mate
matchess Mckinley At any rate there seems to
stampede among delegates Philadelphia
Saturday night the direction of the Rough Rider The
only question writing Monday morning, to be
upon his part accept It has been under
months that the president and his
friends would than pleased to have had
the consent of the governor of New his
the presidency. But the boom Phadel
phia started Saturday night by those
political wheel horses Quay
Pennsylvania dispatches this morning
will doubt tell how much of this surmise is correct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
Alono the Kansas Nile.

Joe Bristow has already cut the ex-
penses OF the Havana Cuban postal ser
vice $4,000.
One of the census enumerators IN
Atchison found that Ben Williams had
sixteen children.
Baiie Waegoner viii get into the race
for United states senator II the fusion
lists carry the legislature.
Ii is understood that some Of the Kan
sas delegation are taking part in the
Roosevelt vice-presidenual stampede at
Philadelphia.
Ed Howe. while in Pads. went TO
Moulin Rouge where, he writes, you
can meet a taousahd women without be-
ing intrc6lced.
Col ". C. P. Breckenridge Of Ken
lucky viii appear as counsel for Pool
Grinstead in the coming libel suit In
northern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers Of Chi
cago are visiting friends in Wichita and
Emporia. Mrs Summers name before
she was married was winters
The Temperance Column writer's in
Kansas papers are announcing soiemnly
that either the interstate commerce law
or the Kansas state prohib.tory law
must 20.
The Populists a. Fort Scott viii d.
mand that the committee agreement d.
vlding the nominations De cancelled ana
the PoDulists permitted 20 nominate the
whole state ticket.
Miss Theodora Marshall II Emposia
two years ago married Reverend Iugis
OF Osage City and they went 20 Pekin
as missionaries Their friends are noN
much concerned over their situation.
Born. TO NJ and Mrs. " \. White.
Of Emposia. Sunday, . fne baby hoy He
win grow Up % considerable esfnte ln
Boyvlie. as the years - by. and the
.o!d man" wll hide those boy stories.
August Luck - Solomon was ou .op
a thirty-foot Windmill Tne fans E-t Aim
ard knocked him on Eis c3thes cauF ~
On 4 naH and saved bis lite \ nsat
farmer would have had TO nails sticki1s
out Ike THAT
The Republican state central commit
fee. IN order % open Up the campaign
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