davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
Liberty Gatherings.

Al this writing the weather is quite
changeable.
Aaron McCuen attended court BART
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slayton were at
Audubon Saturday.
Phillip Krauss and his father made
a trip to Audubon Friday.
Asron McCuen made a trip to Audi
bon Friday of last week on business.
Aaron KILLER is not enjoying good
health and is barely able to do his
chores.
Frank Huffman and Chas. Newell
were hauling hay Saturday from the
place.
Mr.. Marteson and son, John, were at
Audubon Friday of last week with a
load of hogs.
Chas. Jorgenson and wife were WIS.,
lting at the pleasant home of Mr.. Hay-
mer's, Sunday.
Marble Melenbeck assisted Bert.
Duilng in planting corn Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Frank Garrout shelled corn Saturday
and delivered it to the city of Gray for
50! cents per bushel.
Robert Wiley was at his brother
JlIn's Sunday and stopped to see r. M.
Dickey a short time.
We understand that j. NJ. Fisher has
bought a new farm and has already
rented it to Wiley Bros.
f. w. Grant was Smelling corr Sat-
urday and hauled it to Gray and sold
1t for 3355 cents per bushel.
Last Sunday Mrs. Speace was visited
by a few of her many friends. Those
present We're: Thos. Duling and wife.
Eii Duling and wife, Win Duling, Geo.
firebaugh, &. w. Miller and family
were visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeders, Sunday.
R. M. Dickey is reported very ill at
this writing. Mrs. Mabel Whittert.
from Carroll, came home Sunday. Hal,
from Oklahoma, was written to come
home a few days ago, but has not yet
arrived. John, from Extra, is still by
the side of his sick father. We hope
for the better by the next writing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN!
scstA the German Sn,;,,u s
f01sk at 5 per cent interest.
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS& PHELPS
audubon. IO,Ca

Father Failenschmid, of Extra. was in
town, Wednesday, and spent the day
with Father Gleason.
Joe Ross, of the firm of Cosson &
Ross, went to his home at Cedar Ran
IDS, last Monday, for a rest from office
cares.
Mat Miller, anephew OF David Scars,
was here this week from his home in
Brltlsh Columbia, paying them a
d. w. Fullerton and Joe Moody were
down to Extra the first of the week,
looking after some implement business,
and report some good deals.
Ben CASTOR has had his resid ence in
Prospect Park newly and neatly paint.
ed, which adds to its appearance and
The general attractiveness of the place.
Mrs. Eta Wilson, from Holstein,
TINS state, stopped Tuesday night
Whlle passing through on her way to
Lewis, her childhood home, and visit
ed at the home of DR.. Fulton.
Mott Miller, nephew of d. e. Soar,
who lives at Grand Forks, British
Columbia, paid Mr.. Soar and family
a very pleasant visit the last of the
week, returning home Monday.
Posters are up around town an
nounclng the ace meeting to be held
in Atlantic on June 18th and Sth.
Doubtless quite a number of people
from Audubon will be in attendance.
Will Wilson is to depart for Colfax
this week, where he goes to try the
medical properties of the springs for
rheumatism. which has caused him
very much pain and suffering for a few
weeks past.
John I1idd's new house is assuming
proportions and the work is progress.
ing nicely. 1t is going to make a neat
home and a valuable addition to that
street. The work will be pushed to
completion.
Auditor Greenwaldt and member of
the County Board, Jay Shingledecker
went down to Extra, the first of the
week. to meet with Supervisor, Nels
Hoegh and County Surveyor, HI. S.
Wattles to do some surveying and plat
ting for the town of Extra.
The Maple Valley Fire Association
will meet at Carroll, June 10 and 20.
Our boys are fast putting themselves in
shape to go. Audubon has some of
the best timber in the county and with
the proper training much of the prize
money will fall an easy prey to their
speed and skill.
The second annual Western Fire
tournament will be held in Atlantic
July 4th, and Audubon expects to
carry off the prize this year as in times
gone by. No celebration in Audubon
is the cry, for every one will follow
the boys to cheer them on to the vic
tory they deserve and will, under
proper management, win.
The brick structures, on Broadway,
are progressing nicely and a large force
of men are at work pushing them to
completion as rapidly as possible. AL
ready their proportions begin to make
a good showing and makes the passers
by realize that soon a valuable and
permanent improvement to the town
will soon be completed and ready for
occupancy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

Mrs. O'Connell, mother of William
O'Connell, is expected here, FRIDAY.
from her home at Des Moines to give
him a short visit.
Lon Bradley was thrown from a
horse IN last of the week and received
some severe bruises that makes him
unable for duty for a few days.
l can repair your bicycles and put
in and leave them with me.
J. G. WOLFE.
Quite a number of our young people
drove out to Everett Bates, Tuesday
evening and passed the evening very
presently with a gathering Of CAV
and happy companions. 81
The fire boys are talking of another
tournament, in Audubon this year but
the plans have not gone far enough
yet TO give any permanency to the
work. lfthey under take it they will
surely make a success of it.
Fred Vermilya had his windows
beautifully and artistically decorated
in BETTING memory of memorial dav.
The various articles mixed in with the
bunting tended to have a nice effect
II showed everything off well.
Willis Grace, formerly of Greeley
township but now located on a; fine
farm in Guthrie County near the town
d AGAR, was IN town, Wednesday, at
lending to some business matters and
Visiting his numerous friends.
The Masonic lodge has been doino
AnOnt oil tho uyocly - Gov, l4 g
Tuesday night they were again con.
ierrlng some of the higher degrees,
having quite a number of visiting
members from other towns present.
The Republican county COMMITTEE
met, last week, and decided to hold
the County Convention June 26th
Inc caucuses to be held June %, The
campaign promises to be a lively one
and they are getting to work early.
Miss Helen Myers is up from Des
Moines to visit with her MANY friends
and to attend the graduating exercises
Miss Helen was a member Of this class
and YOU have been one of the grad
yates had she not entered school in
Des Moines.
The continued dry weather begins
TO show its effect on the small grain.
pasture and meadows. The ground is
very dry, regardless of the season being
quite wet in the early spring. Everyy
enc is asking for rain and we presume
it will come in due season.
Miss Laura Hinkhouse has departed
for Fairfield, Iowa, and will spend
several weeks there, as hermother. who
went down last week, intends to re-
main sometime with her father. The
boys will depart in a few days to spend
their vacation with relatives in tha
east part of the state.
Rev. Matheney will go to Extra. Dec
grafton Day, and deliver an address.
Rev. Matheney is a forcible and elo-
quent speaker and has won a place not
only in the hearts of the home people
but in the n%eighboring town as well.
The people can depend upon an able
n patriotic address, fitting the occa-
sion.
Mrs. 9. II. Cross arrived from Des
MONIES Tuesday to pay a visit to her
sister. Mrs. Geo. Mccain, of Melville
township, and to her many friends
from about town. When she returns
home, which will be in a few days. her
sister, Mrs. Mccain, will go with her,
hoping she may be able to receive some
medical treatment that will restore her
health, as she has suffered a considera-
BILE of late and has not been able to
obtain relief.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
Voting Contest.

The following is the standing of the
voting contest of the second citizens
vote.
Audubon Agriculture Society
Audubon Fire Department
Catholic Church, Audubon
Christian Church, Audubon
Rebeckah Lodge, Audubon
M. w. A., Audubon
Danish Conservative Club
p. e. o. Society
Presbyterian S. s., Audubon.
Columbian Club
Baptist Church, Audubon
Yeomen Lodge, Audubon
Presbyterian Church, Audubon
Audubon M. 70. Church
Epworth League, Audubon
Old Hamlin Presbyterian church
Bethania Church, Audubon
Presbyterian Church Aid, Audubon
kimballton Church
evangelical Church, Audubon
Masonic Lodge, Audubon
Lutheran Church Lincoln Center
Melville M. e. church.
T: a. II. Lodge, Audubon
Ebenezer Church, Lincoln
Bethel Church
Advent Church
Old Halnlin M. e. Church
Viola Center church
Owing to the long list we will not
publish the name of any society until
It's vote will have reached 500 or over
that amount. The above societies have
above this amount.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
Huduboll r1eW$.
THOS. n.
LAWYER.

Insurance., Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. : IOWA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
BITS OF FEMININITY.
seus Of the Pretty Notions That Ap-
pear In the Costumes Of
the Season.

The Easter suit is padded and built
with a small coat Of its own, and it 10
sufficient unto itself, says a fashion,
able authority.
Corselet belts of steel, with a point at
top and bottom, in front and in back,
and madallions at either side of the
center, are decidedly new.
The gowns of Easter will have a few
sharply defined points. That much is
now known. Sleeves will be odd, even
eccentric. Collars will be as peculiar
rs sleeves.
For the spring the light weight
cloths in the soft pastel shades appear
once more. An excellent trimming for
these is stitched bands of silk in the
same color or in white. Bands of white
silk on light cloths are as general as
bands Of black on dark stuffs.
SOFT cnIps wnrgamm ruvvru ne sppi~s
si,anees, for they lend themselves to
the draped effects of the turban.ttKe
toques, which are so twisted and
| turned about that they require littAs
trimming beyond one enormous satin
chou or velvet and chiffon rose.
Quite the newest thing in evening
boas 10 a recent model called the "laur
81 wreath" 1t is really a sort of am.
pie garland made Of tulle leaves in the
irankest shade Of leaf green and span
gled. The same model is duplicated il
pure white.
Belts deal mostly in extremes. They
are only the merest lines OF gold O.
color with that decided lip at the from
OF they mount way up 10 the regioI
Of the bust line and boast a glove a
that Is without q flaw.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
Mrs. John Gordon H-utertalns.

At her pleasant home on Main street
Mrs. John Gordon entertained about
twenty-five Of her lady friends 10 honor
OF her sisters, Miss NataliA stonerosd, Of
Las Vegas, New Mexico, and Mrs. Lncilie
Robinson, Wednesday a~iternoon.
Besides progressive domIuos, a number
Of other games were played and greatly
enjoyed by the guests for = few hour
On counting the scores IL was ionnd thai
Mrs. John q. Burden sod Mrs. K. N,
Cook had tied for the prize. which wa
won by Mrs. Burden on drawing. Il wal
a beautiful licture nicely framed. The
second prize, q pretty hand.paiuted plate
was drawn by Mrs. Fred Hix. who tiet
with Mrs. Mamie Steele. Mrs. Bert Taub'
man and Miss Alice Kriehn. The con
ISOLATION prize. a pretty water color pic
ture OF a Mexican adobe house, wa
awarded to Mrs. v. r. Kerdoln.
Pottsd plants were tastefully arrange
about the rooms and gave Tho interior 81
attractive and Inviting appearance. Re
~freshing orange punch was served al
d irlnR the afternoon.
An excellent menu was served aud con
sisted Of fried oysters, French peas. han
aud lettuce sandwiches, potato chips, no
biscuit, cheese crackers, pickles an'
olives. Chocolate Ice cream with u vsriet,
of cakes was followed by coffee, M
macaroons and peppermint wafer'
Masters Lafayette and Morris Gordo
sssistedtn entertaioinR the guests
Mrs. Gordon Ia a pleasing aud aKreeabl
hostess and Wednesday afternoon as usu'
het guests. had a most delightful time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
sudden Death.

About breakfast time Monday mora
ing Mr.. Uriah Collins died suddsul,
while sitting 10 a chair 10 the home o
Mr.. David A. Esgan, at the old Geo. Gar
home place, east Of Lexington on th'
Dover road. He was an Uncle Of Mrf
David A, Eagap, who died IN Januar,
last. He and his sister, Mrs. Alice EagaI
came In from Texas Saturday evening, au'
when be cam be told his friends that b
did not expect TO live much longer. Thu
funeral took place Tuesday morning AMI
the body was buried at Dover.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
-n-atl, Of mrs. tiappsrsstte.

Died, Thursaey ssshs a~E~--h-aa-~
about II O'Clock, at the residence OF MIR
Robert r. Norfolk on third street, Mrs
NJ. II. Happersette, OF heart failure.
Mrs. Happersette had been ailIug with
the grippe for.the past two weeks but her
condition was not considered at Gil
critical either by her friends or her ply
sicisn, and the sudden call Of deaths
messenger was q terrible shock to tn
family.
She ia a cousin OF Mr.. Iaaac Hays and
his brcthers and ~sisters, and since 1871
has made her home with the family OF Mr.
Robert Norfolk. During that time sb'
has 20 endeared herself 10 her relatives
here that she wal looked upon Is ope O
the family and loved as q sister wou's
have been.
For a number OF years she has been
msmber oithe Episcopal church and ha
lived q consecrated christian lite. Sh'
was greatly beloved BY all who knew her
aud hers was a most lovable aud beau
tiful character.
She will be sadly missed from the HON
circle where she has so long been . vel
come member, but she is no stranger 4
the Elder Brother whom she has gone I
Join in the house not made with band
eternal la the heavens. She has oDl,
gone on before to welcome the dear ont
- - -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
floRIDl.
A Superior Through Slepiug Tar
Line Between 81. Louis
and Jacksonville:

Commencing November 9th the Flo
rida Air Line, consisting Of tho l.. f,
Il 81. l.. R'y, st. Louis to Louisville,
So. R'y In Kentucky, Louisville to lex
ington. Queen and Crescent Route.
Lexington to Chattanooga. Southern
R'y, Chattanooga to Jesup and Plant
system, Jesup TO Jacksonville, Fla.
will inaugurate for the season the great
Through Sleeping Car R0nte to Florl-
ia Through sleeping ears will leave
st, Louis ola p NJ, daily, passing
louisville TOO n m Lexington 1880 q,
~, reaching Chattanooga $50 p. IN
Atlanta 1925 p. M, ard Jacksonville
&SOS no .tsecoud moruing). Stop-oyers
Flowed. This route is through large
cities and interesting country, aud is
operated over most superior and welt
established lines OF railway, Tbs
schedules are fast and most convenient.
In addition to the above schedule
leaving ST. Louis at night, train leaving
st. Louis sos a IN will arrive Jack
5onyiIle the next night 1900 p, m, max
ing only one night out from st Louis
o Jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers Tor
Florida trip via AsheUlle, n. g., tho
I~reatest American s~ll-yesr.around
reaort.
Correspondence solicited and iufor-
nation promptly furnished. R. a.
CAMPBELL, Gon1 Passenger Agent
i, Louis, Mo.
This is also the best hue to points Ia
kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia aud
North and South Carilona.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
IS N It WY.
One Strong Reason for Believing
That Russia Has No Present
Design on cOrsa.
THOSE TEN TslA REGISTRATIONS

Conservative Thought In st. Petersburg and
London Agree Ti'At the situation Has
Not Reached hat Point where It VIII
Not he Settled by Diplomacy -Ru.siA
Regards h Incident a. Commonplace.
London, March 2l.-The more stall
afternoon papers, with recollections
Of the earlier Chinese exaggcrations,
decline to credit the sensational sto-
ries from Tien Tsin and Shanghai
They believe the Tieu Tsin difficulty
will be readily solved by diplomacy.
In regard TO the suggestion in the
Shanghai dispatch that the Russian
squadron has designs on Corea. the
paper think II highly improbable that
Russia has any present intention OF
risking = naval war with Japan,
which they consider would unques'
tionably follow any forward move
ment Of Russia In the hermit king.
dom. The japanese minister here doe
not attach any importance to the dis
patches from Shanghai and Kobe. III
says that IL Russia had any impor
tant designs on Corea she would Re
quire an army and not a feet.
RuA.ia Regards the Incident Commonplace
81. Petersburg, March FLA semi
official statement hes just been issue
to the effect that q commonplace in
cident at Tien Tsin has been terribl.
exaggerated by the British press unit
It has almost assumed the gravity O
a casus belli. The statement recite
that the matter is naniiestly a que,
ton for diplomatic treatment and III
Russian government has no dout
but that II will be smicably settle
to the satisfaction Of the govern
ments At London and st. Petersburg
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Miss Kiltle Fulkerson went 10 Kansss
City Thursday fora short visit.
Mrs.. Josephine Henry aud Miss Mary
MeGumn LETT "Wednesday 10 visit reia-
tives at Odessa.
Mr.. J.. Rosssler. Of Fort smith, ARK,
arrived yesterday TO take \ position as
baker With Barron a Haeei.
Misses Lima and Ruth BergBer, Of Cen
lral Female college. left Thursday for
. short visit 10 their home at Webb City
Mo.
Mr.. Earl Cole, who has been asslsling
Is a deputy 10 the cOilsctor's once, re-
turned Wednesday 10 his home at
Dover.
Children often inherit feeble digestive
power spd collie Of q more OF less severe
character results, whsa food IL taken
which Is at all dtficplt TO digest. Whites
Cream verm'fuge acts a. = general and
permanent tonic. Pros, Is cents. Sold
BY Crenshaw a Young. S-smi
Mrs. rhos. Cobb and Mrs. John Poage
(uee Bessie Cobb arrived Tuesday from
Nevada, No.. TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
raubman.
Mr.. Geo Blackwell returned Tuesday
evening" Co St. Louis TO resume his dutiet
on his regular mall run between thrt city
aud Kanaas City.
"a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
Annual Meeting Woman s Foreign
Missionary Society.

The annual meeting OF the Woman'I
Foreign Missionary Society Of the South
west Missouri conference will be held In
the Methodist church Tuesday, Wednes'
day aud Thursday, March 20, q and 2sth
The public ia cordially invited to attend
these meetiogs. especially TIRE ladies Of ell
the missionary societies Of the town, ard
the clergy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
SENT POISON TO HIMSELF.


San Francisco, March 2l,--Mrs. Az
mes Kent, who was arrested on sus-
piciOn Of having sent a bottle OF poi
soned whisky to her husband, has
been discharged from custody The
husband refused to swear to the com
plant against her. Police Judge Fritz
stated thst he believed Kent ha'
mailed the liquor to himself with in
tent TO injure his wife, who had suet
him for divorce and slimony.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THR,cs-A-wEg EDITION
Almost a Daily at the Pric,
OF a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and Il
Is full Of news. To learn this news
Just as 1t is-promptly and impartial,
-ah that YOU have to do ia to look il
the columns Of the Thrice-s- Weel
edition Of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber 1855 times a year
The Thrlce-a- Week Worlds diligence,
as a publisher Of FIRST news has given /
circulation wherever the English Ian,
guage Is s~poken-and you want it,
The Thnce-a-week Worlds regulaI
subscription price Is only 81. 90 per year
We offer this unequaled newsppape
and the INrELLIeENcER together on
year for Sl.65.
The regular subscription prlos Of tn,
two papers Is SEQ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Death at Central College.

Died, Tuesday evening, March ", o.
Central Female college, Of Pneumonia,
Miss Leuora Marguerite Norwine. aged
about 10 ysars, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Norwins, Of Bonnie Terre. Mo.
Though Miss Norwiue had been sick
Tor about . week her friends at the college
TusadAy morning could not have been
made 10 believe that the messenger Of
death would invade their college home
before night and take away from among
them ono Of their number. II wa not
uptil later In the morning that her illness
appeared 90 segious add the friends
realized that the end was approaching.
Her father arrived Sunday morning and
was with her constantly until the end
came aud she had every care and atteu-
ton that too best Of medical skill and
the warmest affection could provide.
She has been q member Of the Metho-
dat church for a number OF years and
has been active 10 both church and Sun.
day school work. She was a member OF
the Argonis Literary society Of Central
Female college. She leaves q father and
mother and sister n brother 10 mourn
her loss. The body was shipped TO Bonnie
Terrs Tuesday evening. Nj. and .
Williams accompanied Mr.. Norwins
home.
A short service was held at the college
before the body was taken TO the traih'
Msssrs. Horace Bisokwsll, Jesse Cren'
shaw, John Chamberlain and Walter b
Waddsll acted rs pail bearers. Many
beautiful noral offerinRs were sent bv thu
cody Of the students aud by the Araonis
Literary society.
Death, though always sad, Is especially
40 when q beautifui young life 10 CLOSED
just attbs entrance OF young womanhood
A precious treasure has been taken from
he home and there Is no consolation ex
cept 10 the knowledge that what is eallet
I deAtn nefe n but b pegrnurug urs urv
lie In the beautiful home above. AnotheI
maud now becKons TO father, mother
aster aud brother u welcome TO that HON
Nl'a ~.
N-n, s.,v,c. Wa. held a, III
49,, wsdossdsv moroirs At te,
~ ..s ,hs ,oIlow,.g resolution
o~I"a.
nsas r.s, una ,bs faculty an
~S,c.,,,., c,,,ag. Lexington. Mo
1900 am nroioundest avn
ue."s "a NJ. Norv,ne m IN
pa'us 49," $500 A.nsh,ar Ma,
.nr has sona GOWN Will
I -. M. usiivsr chordp hs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
s.. LEVIN
OF PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court Of Lafayette County.
Missouri, adjourned February Term, LIST day.
Monday, March llth, A. D., 1901.
Estate Of Madison Williams, deceased.
Now at this day comes M. ID. Wilson, public
administrator IN charge Of the estate Of
Madison Williams, deceased, and presents hi.
petition piaJ ing for an order for the sale OF
81 much Of the real estate OF said Madison
Wnliams. IA will pay and satisfy tho remain.
Ing debts due by said estate aud yet unpaid
for want OF sufficient assets, accompanied by
the accounts, lists and inventories required by
law in such cases.
on examination whereof II IA ordered thai
all persons Interested In said estate be notified
hat application NJ aforesaid has been made
lud that unless the contrary be shownO on o.
before the first day OF the next term Of thii
court. 10 be held on the second Monday II
LAY, 1901, an order will DO made for III,
sale oltAe Whole or 80 much NJ the real eatat'
NJ sum Mantson NiiNpnart ~ VII vV aurhctsu
for the payment OF said depts,
And u Is futber or~f1ffu mar at OF Tue uclr
If said decreased residents ~ Lafayette County
be personally served with notice Of these prn
,eedlugs according to law.
And Il is further ordered that this notice h
published In the ~Iutelllgencer, u newspaper
published In said county for four weeks sue
~essively before the commencement Vt IN
irxt term OF this cOnrt.
JAMES p. CHINN.
! 93t5 Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

No one can watch a load OF immi-
grants land without being struck by
the astonishing signs of hope and
confidence aboht them all. There
has never been any exaggeration Of
this. Incredible as 1t may seem to
one who knows how grim Is the
struggle for life among the masses
in America, It Is evident that this
is still the land Of promise to the
poor of Europe.-scribner's Maya
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

FoR sALH-S0 sore farm known -
o'sIAlIsy farm, ~ milss south Of Lex
loeton; also 80 lcTe farm known as th'
PSschSe farm ~ miles south OF Lsxlns
tos. VIII make easy terms II sold bsior'
February 18th, 1901, Apply to J.. Q
P~lsttspburS or Wallace a wsllSeo, Lex
ioeton, Mo. t-i9i