davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Business Block Burned.

Pekin, ILL.,, May 2.-The principal
business block of San Jose, 20 miles
south of this place, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday afternoon. Smiths
two elevators, Adam Reidinger's gen.
eral store, largest in town, and sew
eral dwellings were consumed. Loss
exceeds 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Flour is Too Good.

Through the efforts of competing
millers, and because they are making
too good -four, the Minneapolis flour
milling companies will hereafter be
deprived of the privilege of warehous-
ing -four at Bugalo, N. Y.
The local milling companies have
been informed that these privileges
have been withdrawn on the ground
that unfair advantage has been taken
by them in using that point as favor
able market. When the new ruling
goes into effect all flour shipped from
Minneapolis will be transferred directly
from the boats at the Buffalo docks to
rail, thence to Atlantic coast points.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Under new law many school dis
tricts in well-settled parts of the state
will consolidate in order to establish a
central high school. This will give
children the advantages of graded
teachers and high school instruction
without their going to distant towns
Superintendent Olsen has decided, in
reply to many Inquiries that the new
districts will have to assume the liza
biities of all the districts which they
absorb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

A Kansas man publishes a card
thanking the friends who assisted
him in keeping the roof of his house
from blowing OH a few days ago.
There is nothing more praiseworthy
than due appreciation of good turn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Enormous Yield of Gold.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 90
Carefully compiled statistics by the
Gazette show that the gold production
Of the Cripple Creek district up to the
close of the present month makes a
grand total Of over 100000, 900. Gold
was first discovered in this camp in
1889. , {. 7. &. . ..1=-=.. 57:s |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
National Congress of Mothers.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The National
Congress of Mothers will meet in Co.
lumbus, O., May 81 to "a. The congress
will be opened Tuesday evening, May
21, with addresses by the mayor of Co.
lumbus, the presidents of city and
state fedora tons and the president of
the board of trade. Mrs. L. w. Birney,
president of the congress, will respond
and give an address on "The Duty of
the Individual to the Child.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
FOREIGN 1NTELLIGENCE.

At Manila Gen. Ludlow is seriously
/ II Lar and will return to the United States
at once. 1s.s# ss 4. MIA, MA, /. !.
The official reports of four big bat
ties between ' German and Chinese
troops which occurred at the great
wall y, show 9 fearful slaughter Of
Chinese.
Paul Kruger win visit America in
June next. .=1.s5s5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Butter INSPECTION.

The first of the monthly butter in
spection contests held by the state
food and dairy commission resulted as
follows:
Andrew Hanson, Stewart, first prize,
SIS; points scored, 96L.
H. T. Sondergaard, Litchfeld, Sec
ond prize, So; points scored, 90.
NJ. P. Morrison, Stockholm, third
prize, So; points scored, 95A.
The contest was held in the cold
storage of the Minnesota Butter and
Cheese company, St. Paul. Although
this is a bad time of year to secure
high scores for butter, the 1877 samples
submitted to the inspectors of the state
department showed a good average.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Butter at Buffalo,

Minnesota butter will compete in all
of the monthly tests to be held at the
Buffalo exposition. The first will take
place May IA and Is. Buttermakers
over the state have responded in splen-
did style, and an adequate showing is
assured. Colonel H. P. Ruclzer, special
commissioner of the Pan-American ex-
position. was in the state distributing
advertising matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Debating Leage.

A State High School Debating League
10 to be organized under the auspices
If the University Debating Board, for
the purpose of improving rhetorical
work in the high schools. The state is
to be divided into nine districts, which
will correspond with the congressional
districts, and the various high schools
in each of the districts will debate
among themselves until one is finally
chosen as the leader. This high school
will enter in the general contests, by
means of which the contest will be
simmered down until but two schools
are left in the competition for the
championship honors. This final de-
bate will be held at the state univer-
sity and the winning school will re.
ceive a silver cup, of which it will be-
come the permanent possessor on win
nlng it three successive years. The
members of the winning team will
each receive handsome gold badge.
Chased by a Wolf.
The young children of Nicholas Thrill,
who lives at the spring just below
Camp LaAeview, at Lake City, were at
tackled by large timber wolf while
on their way to school, They had left
the house but short time when Mr..
Thill was alarmed by the cries of the
| children and rushed to the spot. He
arrived just in time to drive off a large
and fierce wolf, which had set upon
them, and but for his timely appear
ha
appeased his hunger with fearful re-
suits The wolf escaped into the woods
and Mr. Thill was unable to get sight
OF it again, though diligent search
was made.
Later in the day, with the assistance
OF large dog, nest was located, con-
tanning five young wolves. Mr. Thill
dispatched these and will have neat
sum in the way of bounty coming to
| him.
Gypsies.
Ten thousand gypsies are coming to
the Twin Cities this summer. In the
Midway district they will hold mid
summer matrimonial convention. Hun
dreds of bands of these nomadic peo-
pie are expected: and the king of the
gypsies, Isaac r. Wells, who is now in
Iowa, says there will be the largest
gathering of the people Of that strange
race that has ever taken place in the
United States. The principal reason for
the gathering, King Isaac says, is that
the young people may get acquainted
with others belonging to the race, so
that the young women and young men
may marry without going outside the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

E. G. Venable came up from
sedalia Monday evening to attend
the wedding Of his sister.
1t took a jury just ten minutes to
convict PinkY Blitz, the noted Kan
sas City crook, who through a political
pull, has kept out OF the peniten.
tlary for years past, when he was
forced to trial. He gets Eve years
Tor robbery. Judge Davis, OF this
circuit, presided.
There 10 probably no disease more dis.
tresSing and annoying than piles. Tab.
iets Buckeye Pile Ointment is daily
curing cases OF years standing OF itching
ana bleeding plies. The cure begins on
the hrst application, a little perseverance,
makes the cure complete. Price, so cen,s
In bottles, Tubes, 70 cents. For sale nv
Crenshaw q Young.
DR.. P. S. Fulkerson, OF Lexington.
has been elected president Of the
Kansas City District Medical Society.
winch is a high aud we'll deserved
honor' All the remainder of the
o"cers reside In Kansas City. They
are DR.. j. +. Wood, vice-presidept:
Dr. L. W. Luscher, secretary, and
Dr. John T. Mitchell, treasurer.
When the federpl court began IFS
la'l Term Yesterday but one case was
presented, says Tuesday mornings
Kansas City Journal, that of former
n@ Charles L. Frost, of
ouesSa, MO, charged with having
oeen found short in his accounts. II
was clearly established that the
olarge was a technical one, and Major
warner the United States district
attorney admitted that the general
T~naIac'er OF the defendant was abso.
sound in business circles
upon mat showing the court lmnosed
d nominal fine Of s25 and costs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
MARRIAGES.

November, 1868, by Rev. A, A. More,
Mr.. T. W. HOugh to Miss Mary Stapp, all
Of Wellington.
In Ohio, on the 18th of October, DR.. A. A.
Glasscock, of Pettis county, to Miss Sarah
NJ. Delaney.
On Tuesday evening last, by Elder j. r..
Bonnet, at the residence of John Majors, in
Saline county, William NJ. Shroyer, of
Lafayette, TO Miss Eliza E. Epps, recently
of South Carolina.
On the first of November, by Elder
Benjamin Emison, at the home Of the bride
10 Wellington, Elder James A. McH alton to
Ms. Martha, A, vancamp, both of Lafay-
cite county.
At Independence, on the 90th inst, by
the Rev. d. D. VanAntwerp, of Kansas City,
DR.. John R. Stark to Miss Helen White,
both of Independence.
At the Methodist church, South, on Sun
day, October IS, by the Rev. g. w. Horn,
Stephen d, Turner, late of Kentucky, to
Miss Missouri P. Parsons.
At the residence of the brides father in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Aunt Hannah Waudell went TO
Kansas City Saturday morning to
visit Mrs. Frank S. Groves.
Marriage licenses we're issued Nom
day to Fritz Klosterman and Miss
Emile Myer, both of C~oncordia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Glider returned
to Kansae City Friday afternoon.
after a visit with Mrs. Robert Taub-
man.
Miss Jessie Catron, Of Carthage,
who has been the guest Of Lexington
friends, left for Kansas City Monday
morning.
Miss Anna Trigg left Monday
morning for Fort Scott, Kas., TO
spend several weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Mary Drane.
Miss Charlotte Mcrath returned
Saturday evening from Boston, where
she attended a course of lectures az
the Massachusetts Metaphysical col
lege.
W. b. McAllister, "A graduate Of
Wentworth and who is attending a
medical college at Kansas City. came
down Monday to see the foot ball
game.
Herbine sweetens the breath, brighteps
the eye and clears the complexion with.
out the slightest III effects whatever. and
ensures the natural bloom OF health.
Price, DO cents. For sale by Crenshaw d
Young. 11.2m1
Bate Drummond, late OF the Hig-
glnsville JefIersonian, was in Lex
ington Monday and paid the INTEL
LIdENcER an appreciated visit. Mr..
Drummond has severed his connec.
tion with the JefIersonlan and will
probably return TO his paper at
Odessa, the LEDGER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

johnson county, on the s,,,
AGa'' YAM Van M''re, ESQ., Nj. p ~
Virginia. all d
In warrensburg, oc,o,
Isaac H. Denton, Mr.. F. VI
Miss Eliza Jones. SAos|
Also by the same, ootob., .,
F. Mlnton to Miss Martha M,,It.
Do Thursday October p, +, A
Of tho brides father, by the Ray 70, y
Mr. jesse L. Vance to Mis-, Ham,.
all OF Johnson county.
October "A, at the residence Of 4. |
father by Elder james Duv,I NJ. 20
Collier to Miss Alice A. Collins, N /
county. al 4
O. o''ooe 20, by Rev n
Carson, Mr.. L. G. Neale to NJ. .
Crouch. Sai
October 81, by Elder ]. W Int.
county, at the residence of the b,id,,
Mr., X. Thompson Craven to N. y
MclVor, both of Ray county.
October 10, at the home Of Il. !
father, by Elder James Duvsl. N, T.
Smith to Miss Susan c. NAV, an
county.
10 Pettis county, October %. :, A.,
dence of the brides father, by Re-, |
Wright MIR. James Agee to Miss NJ,
Evans.
October %, by the Rev 1o,,
gomery, at Sedalia, Mr.. Tbomn,oo ,
lis, of woodtord county, Ky
Medora j., daughter of Elias Riybv
AT the residence of the bride, b,'s
Boone county, Mo-, on THURSDAY q
81, BY the Rev. DeMoss, Mr.. John /
to Miss Sue L Spencer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Salt River -DeMOtte, after appointing all
the officers for the Salt river boat, says, "the
remainder Of the crew are colored." As he
Is not one of the officers mentioned he of
course includes himself among the "colored
folks Hard on the niggers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Last week the editor Of the Caucasian and
Express, under date of October 81, 1868,
was talking hopefully Of the election of the
democratic ticket on the first Tuesday in
November of that year but this week, under
date of November Z, of that year, his courage
is all gone. The radicals swept the platter
and the Caucasian editor says:
ave have met the enemy and they are
not ours by a very considerable difference.
1.-The enemy fought IN the light. We
fought In the dark. The enemy had lots Of
dead wood on us aud we had nothing on
which to count or base a calculation-not A
chunk.
''The enemy have had the registers books,
knew them well by heart, knew precisely
how many votes they wanted; and, IN add.
ton, had the means to pair down said
registration to sult-to elect their ticket. We
had bone Of these.
The enemy had things all their own way.
I'VE took them as best we could 1t was not
very well taken at that. We're of for Salt
rirer.H
Among its election notes the Caucasian
ssys:
Negro suffrage was defeated in St. Louis.
Wells is elected to congress over that old
fsosiicsl Methodist preacher, Pllgarlic Pile,
BY s majority of 226.
McAfee, democrat, elected to congress in
the Springfield district.
Shields beat Van Horn 10 the sixth district
it is thought.
Lindley, democrat, is beaten in the second
district by Finklenburg.
Butcher Mcneil is reelected sheriff of St.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
AMT so rANY PUMPKINS.

Ut" i" some 'ue moment upon a summers eve,
. urop your little chores, or OF studies take vopr leovo
- e"umerate the great things Of life that YOU have done
VI 'ore your fellow mortals with the honors YOU have
VI recall some youthful love affair in which Won - m ~, e,
III your heart and head, with pride, are swelling fit IN burs,
Jus STOP ana muse a minute--and perhaps then Won "a so
lnal you amt Sc many punkins as you sometimes think ~ h.,
Fol yOu' with all your greatness, have often met defeat
And oy some little fellow, been done up nice and nes,.
"hoS out a distant. echo from the sound of some,hin, cu
a 'nauo" ot the substance, should we compare by weight
III caesars and Napoleons of this little mundane aohoro
MCKEE up a mighty racket in their few DAYS down bero.
let they were heirs TO Death-that demon. so are Urn
AND we amt so many punkins as we sometimes ,b,,L vo h.
u INSTABILITY OF glory, the ingratitude of kings.
Inc Vlclssltudes Of fortune, and various other tb,no.
mat drop upon our exultatIon like a thunder.olan
u as our wings have spread and we're ready for a. a.r
are u the Just rebukes of some unearthly power
70 slhash our little air.castles IN their beginning horr.
o substitute a little 'm" for the big one in our uMo y
cause we amt so many punkins as we sometimes tbirL uo
Frank r. Beery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Mrs. r. H. Nagel and little daupb.
ter Louise, left Friday afternoon for
'neir home at Howe, Texas, after a
months visit with her father. KuIi.r
Long They were accompanied nv
Mrs Nagel's sister, Miss LayinIa
Long, who will visit for some ,In'"
10 the Lone Star State.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

FRANK Barron went to Kansas
City Monday afternoon to serve ms q
member OF the federal grand jury.
Mrs. c. c. Tevls, who was the
guest OF Lexington relatives, left for
her home at Holden Saturday morn.
Ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
Elder George PlatteubV|

This distinguished diyiml
visiting friends for a few
Miami. Although in hi, \
he Is strong and robust N
ically and mentally. M.
burg Is a man OF strong ed
Heiis Keen Of perception
student, his researches baj
press OF careful aud zealOs
and Treatment. An IA
reader, he Is apt In the ,els
retention IT the salient m'
subject-matter without u
his mind with yetbosllie (
essentials. This faculty n
vigorous aud aggressive, ven
we'll equipped for the peri
any task or the discharge d
within The bounds Of literaV
ment. Mr.. Plattenbnrg pra
US as he used to do. Ths
attempt at literary or ns
display. The pulpit action !
what subdued, but the al
still there. This old miDis
gospel, who has spent els Vg
great labOrs Of evangelism
regrets for the manifold b
trials and sacrifices that
endured 10 the service Of BIZ
He is not weary Of bis vol
be spared for man! years
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
%PERIPAlETIC PEOPLE.

d. L. Mitchell returned Monday
morning from Hobart, Oklahoma.
Mrs. J, S. vickers, Of MAYHEM,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Pat Pagan.
Jos. W, Bailey and wife left Mon
day morning for Higginsville to visit
friends.
For clear, brief news read the st. Louis
Chronicle, 6 cents per week. Lilburn
Trigg, Agent.
Mrs. Ed. Bowman and children
left for Louis, their future home.
Saturday night.
Miss Julia Young and Miss Cor
nelia Purnell, her guest, left Monday
morning for Odessa.
j. L. Long left Tuesday morning
for Stone county, Arkansas, to look
after landed interests.
Mrs. Fl. L. Mcdonald and little
daughter, Louise, left Tuesday morn
ing for their home at St. Joseph.
David Lyons, who spent Sunday
with home folks in Lexington, re-
turned to Sedalia Monday morning.
Putnam Fadeless DYE produces the
fastest and brightest colors of anv
known dye stuff. Sold by Cbas. VI.
Looms.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Lomax came down from
Kansas City Monday evening and is
the guest OF Geo. P. Venable and
family.
Inc transfer company Keeps a call book
al the Mammoth livery stable. and on a,
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders al
these plarss ,n-o,u
MIS- L. T. Bell has returned TO
her home at st. Joseph, after a visit
with the families of DR.. ]. ]. and
p. 5. Fulkerson.
church Of Christ Scientist. sunday
services as follows: 1920 a. m. sondav
sonool 1880 a. n, at Knights of Pvtbiss
hall All are cordially in vited. II
Mrs. Cliff B. Goodwin returned to
her home at Marshall SATURDAY.
morning. after a visit Of several days,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilton Davis.
Mrs Evan Young on Monday
bought l76 feet of ground on Seven
teenth street just east Of Central
college, Consideration, 5000. She
Will 0 % erect a residence thereon.
Clarence Kinney to bis
friends in the county that in addition
" 'he transfer business he conductsa
hrst-cIass feed stable. Lowest rates
and best service. r.
Miss Lulu Creighton, who was the
guest Of her friend, Miss Elizabeth {
Landlord, Of nea Lexington, return.
10 her home at Creighton Tuesday
morning. I
GOAL MINERS WANTED In Colorado. :
o'ea " work, good wages, fine climate, :
10 iaoor trouble. Address: The Colorado :
'u" q Iron Co., Denver, Colo. 11.2t2
The SedaIia Capital OF Tuesday
1s9s the following as a news item. =
'The Lexington branch passenger !
fl'n' whi;h has been running thirty !,
nlnuteS behind schedule time since !
me WORK on the road near Lexington |
vas commenced, came in on the dot p
.st night. r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
Extracts From the Lexington Caucasian and EXPIRES

Just Thirty-three Years Ago This Week.
gentlemen are expected to be here; Very
Reverend Vicar General II. Mulseipin, +.
Hamll, II. Meur, II. Murray, C. Kennedy,
and others.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Matters of Interest Published in The
Louis county.
Petts county radical. McClurg $50 ma
jority.
Boone gives all of so for the dems.
Platte democratic by about $50 msjority.
Cass county l12 democratic.
Audrain county, radical; for niger 46O.
Warren county, radical; less negro
suffrage.
The few scattering returns in the ninth
district indicate the defeat OF Col. Switzler for
congress.
Jefferson county, home OF Tom Fletcher,
democratic.
Charlton democratic; Marion democratic;
Montgomery radical; Pike democratic.
The man Of spoons, one Ben Butler, tele-
graphs that he beats Dana some six thousand
votes for congress ID the MASSACHUSETTS
Roxbury district. There, as here, thieves are
preferred to decent men.
NSh lh UleT Nv
the name of Hoelsche, or a name very
similar. was accidentally killed on the George
town road on Thursday, the goth ult., by
being run over by a wagon loaded with
lumber. The accident happened near the
hill place. There were several wagons
together and as Mr.. Hoelsche was descending
a low grade he was jolted from his wagon,
and in falling between the wheels one, or
both. passed over his head, producing death
IN half an hour. Mr.. H. was a newcomer
10 the county and leaves a wife.
Hand Shot Of.-Some days since, little
Johnnie Fulkerson had been out hunting,
Ind returning, fell in with his brother, on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

and Express, November, s, 1865
whose wagon he was RIDING with his gun
across his lap. Thus proceeding, the gun
exploded, taking near the entire left hand OF
the little fellow off. Notwithstanding, he
proceeded homeward, never shedding a tear,
when Dr.. Bouton was called, who cut away
the hand, what was left of ii, above the wrist
joint, the boy standing the severe operation
with manly patience and manitesling not the
slightest trepidalion, This is but another
warning to little boys hunting alone. This
little boy was only about twelve years old.
Religious will be services in most
Of the churches tomorrow.
Rev. Mr., Quarles will preach here t0mor-
row morning, at Mrs. Burns In the evening,
and Monday evening IN Dover.
Rev. Mr., Drennen will o~iiciate at the
Cumberland church.
Service at the Episcopal church by Mr..
Dunn, as usual.
Services at the Methodist church at the
usual hours, by Rev. DR.. Camp.
Elder Dawson has returned and will
oficiate at the Christian church tomorrow.
The corner stone of the new Catholic
church will be laid tomorrow at half past
three O'Clock. Services at this church will
begin at 10 O'Clock a. M. The Very Reverend
Vicar General from St. Louis will sing high
mass at that hour. There will also be a
sermon. Vespers will begin at 2 O'Clock p.
M, aud the ceremonies of the laying of the
cornerstone viii take place Immediately after
3 O'Clock. Rev. Father Meurs of Glasgow
will preach the sermon. The choir for the
mass and vespers is composed of the best
in the county. The following reverend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09
Fayette Won.

The foot ball game on tN1
Of the academy Monday a
between Central college, d
and W. NJ. A. was won BY "
team, the score harfSS 0eeA
While Wentworth was ue''
there is nothing in tha' Y
them TO be ashamed Oh
cite team was both Duc'
and much the heavier 0"
the academy boys 10 tneS
tions. Logically, LeSlogp
hardly have expected pa
academy boys put up III
considering the odds a9l''
and had they not have I'''
some bad luck IL is the OpIu"
INTELLIGENCER that 'N
llgaranil
would have been dIle'su'
game was remarkably cIe'D
out and devoid of a 'l's'''
feature. The Faye"'
altogether OIL e''D'
Members of the Fayelt''
entertained Monday eVeo'T
trail Female college,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

CITY and Farm Properly !"
No. 1850, 6.roOm brick OV
street, $500. .,,I
No. 1861, 2.story frame mouse
avenue, 5000. ,,,,,.
No. 1860, 1.story frame
street, $1,000. AMI
No. 1881, 2.story brick fOu''
avenue, $500. ,s,
No. 1880, 2.story orich wv
Street, $1,000. .,o,oc
No. Isl, 200 acre farm I'HT
Page City, $50 per acre.
No. ls2, 100 acres llmp, ,,,,.
east of Lexington, w NH
No. 1854, 90 acres improved y"
Of Lexington, s55 per acre ,,,i,
No. 1856, i57 acres tim y, o'f J,
N. w. OF Corder, Mo, rovsd) !!
No. 1873, 80 acres mp ", 80, ,as
''''' q ''''' F, LEE TA, u
,~..inylOp, ~
10.i2ti. Leh'"A
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-09

Hand Shot Of.-Some days since, little
johnnie Fulkerson had been out hunting,
and returning, fell in with his brother, on