davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28

Frances Rebecca Scott, Juliet Maxey
Bracewell, Rose Cuthbert.
Annual certificates will be presented as
follows:
First Grade-George Cooper. James VIII
SON. Rosa Carson. Elizabeth Epting' Mag
gle Heidi. Ruth Wyness, Willie Gatman,
Hllda Berg. Stella Cumming. Fannie Har-
man. Josie Skipper, Eleanor Zealy.
Second Grade, A.-Lucile Fitch, Ruth
Moffatt, Marie Gatman, Alma Sterly,
Ruth Harvey, Wallace Lee.
Second Grade, B.-Eugenie Singleton,
Harry Strobhar.
Third Grade, A-Lizzie Wiehrs.
Fourth Grade. A.-Gertrude r. Lewis.
Fourth Grade, B.-Beitrice Kidwell,
Oliver Miller.
Fifth Grade, A-Bennie Adams. Sadie
Cornell, Marie Thomas, William Haines,
Margaret Haines.
Fifth Grade, B .--Frances Burnham.
Sixth Grade-Bessie Bowling, Nora Nor
gan.
Seventh Grade-Juliet Maxey Br1cewell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
OUT IN THE OPEN AIR.
Exercise of 50. Patrick's school
VIII lie ffeld in the square.

VIII lie field in the square.
II the weather be fine this morning. and
there is no indication that 1t will not be.
the graduating exercises of St. Patrick S
School will be held in Liberty Square.
at the intersection of Montgomery and
President streets. The exercises will be-
gin At $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Arthur J. oHara, principal Of the
school has arranged rather an elaborate
programme OF exercises, in which oil the
pupils OF the school. four hundred and
forty-eight in number, will participate.
In the event Of rain the scope of the exer-
cises will have TO be to some extent
curtailed. and they will be held. in the
school building.
The principal extends an invitation to
the parents and friends OF the pupils
and the friends OF the school 10 attend
the exercises this morning.
The programme Is as follows:
Little Folks Welcome" Mary Ellen
Corish, age years. First Grade b: Eu-
gene Joseph Schaupp. age years, First
Grade A.
Chorus God Bless Our School" vale
dictory for boys. Daniel Joseph Duggan
Chorus Pony song" primary grades
Naiediciory for girls, Regina Agnes
Burke.
Chorus. Listen to the Band"
Response for boys, Thomas Becker Nc.
phelan. Sixth Grade
chorua. Bonnie Blue Flag"
Response Tor girls Camllius Teresa Sui
ter Sixth Grade.
shorpa. Vacation Song"
Distribution Of ANIMALS. reading Of hon.
or pupils. etc
Sn"tut Thanksgiving Hymn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE IN THE CLASS.
Attractive Programme of Exercises
Mt Anderson street school.

Mt Anderson street school.
The graduating class of the Anderson
Street School consists of twenty-five mem
bers. They will be presented with the di-
plomas that evidence their successful COM
pletion of the course prescribed for the
grammar schools of the city this morn
ing.
The diplomas will be presented by Mr..
". 3. f. Close. principal Of the school.
The presentation of the diplomas and the
winding up of the school work for the
year will be accompanied by an attract
i've programme OF exercises. The MEM
bers of the graduating class, who are 10
receive diplomas at the hands of the prin-
cipai are as follows
Harry Janow. Willie Mcbride Bertha
Dennis. Lue Prince, Remer Woods. Harry
Riley. Annie Ardess. Carl Bridges. John
Robinson, Sallie Anderson. Lillian Sipple.
Dasey Durby. Wilton Frankenstein, Till
man Maiphus, Edwin Chandler. Viola
Krouskoff. Alfred Marshall, Stanley
Peek. Lottie Purse Nila Engleth, Ar
thur Dougan. Nina Beckett. Eta Dukes.
Title Seyle. Edith Williams.
At the Anderson Street School the fol-
lowing will receive annual certificates OF
merit:
First Grade. Borrower Purdy. Hulda
Asendorf. Reba Bridger, Sarah Carson,
Bell Ettenger. Lizzie Fulton. Laura
Lindner. Elizabeth Potts, Edith Ward,
Maud Way.
First Grade, A-Wray Bazemore. Char
lie Wakefield Stella Breckenridge, Louise
Petrno. Julia Thompson, Katherine Fren-
holm. Antonio Roig.
Second Grade. Binary Cooper Her
man Precht. Clela Avery.
Second Grade, A-John Slower. Viola
Lee. Maggie Peteson, Frances Shuman.
Third Grade. Binary Hillbrath. Leila
screVen Edith Swlndel Ethel Waters
Third Grade. A-Jule Screven Lottie b.
Manucy. Leila A. Lebey, Sarah +. Per-
kins. Mary Lou Singleton. Frances Bis
sett.
Firth Grade-Franoes Hail. Dorothy
Holm.
sixth Grade-Bessie Dunn. La TREBLE
| Hutton.
The following pupils Of the several
classes OF the school have been perfect
| IN their department during the scholastic
yoar. and will receive special honorable
mention on this account:
First Gmde. B.-Reba Bridger. Sarah
| Carson. Laura Lindner Elizabeth Potts
Edith ward. Maude Way
First Grade. A.-Mnlor Afford. Wray
Bazemore. Frank Crumby Harry King.
/ Hllda Blake. Daisy Stubs. julia Thomn-
sOn. Laura Turner, Antonia noig
Second Grade, B.-Elna Middleton,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
SCHOOLS LAST DAY
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TODAY.
DIPLOMAS AND ANIMALS.
WHOSE STANDING DESERVES
THEM.

Songs and Recftations VIII he the
mar Schools of the City-ChiIdren
Welcome the Last Day of the
Term-E2xer cises at st. PatriclS's, If
the Weather Is Fair, to Be Held
in the Open Air-Lfst of the Grad
yates and of Those who Are to
Receive Annuals-The Honor Pu-
pills of the Schools.
The grammar schools of Savannah will
close to-day. Al all of them there will
be final exercises, in which the members
of the graduating classes will participate
At these exercises the diplomas will be
conferred and the certificates of merit
and class standing and department dur
ing the year that is just ending will be
presented.
1t is a great day for the pupils of the
schools. Most of them have worked hard
during the past year, and for the past
two weeks the weather has begun to be
just little bit trying. They are all anx-
ious to be relieved for month or two
from the confinement of school and the
necessity of performing school duties and
TO be at liberty, so far as is possible to
them individually, ito seek green fields
and pastures new" They want 20 get
out in the country or to paddle in the
sad sea waves at Tybee and to forget, I'M
til the next school term begins that life
has anything more arduous for little boys
and girls to do than to follow the die
tates of their own sweet wills.
For many of them, however, this will
be the last day they will ever spend in
school. Fortune has not been as kind TO
them as it has to some of their school
mates, and from the classroom they will
enter some business or trade and thus
early in life begin to learn the methods
of making a living. There are many rea-
sons. therefore, why the members of the
graduating classes of the schools should
look upon this day with feelings of min
gled relief and apprehensiohAt1Eo some of
them it means SO much.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
BARNARD STREET SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises and School
HOnOra There,


HOnOrs There.
The exercises at the Barnard Street
School, of which Mr. P. f. Brown is
principal will be begun promptly at 8
O'Clock this morning and will be con-
Quoted in the school room of the seventh
grade. The following is the programme:
Song, America Forever" the class.
Recitation, "A True Story" Lucy New
ton
Song, Maryland, My Maryland" the
class.
Dialogue. Gossip" Misses Annie Starr,
Mabel Baker. Gladys Birnbaum. Fannie
Caldwell, Alice Stokes Jennie Nell.
Song; Southern eMarseillaises'
Debate, Resolved, That Stonewall
jackson Was a Greater General Than
r. K. Lee" Affirmative Annie Starr.
Robert Newman, Jennie Bryan, Eddie Nc
Cuen; negative, Annie Dierks, Morris
Lazaron, Fannie Caldwell, Ira Truslow.
Song. Down on the Farm"
Recitation, THE Hard Work Plan, -
Willie Pottinger
Song, Bonnie Blue Flag
Presentation of diplomas.
The pupils who will receive diplomas
promoting them from the Seventh Grade
are as follows: Boys: James Carolan,
Charlie Fostering. Milton Herman, Joe
Hoffman. Morris Lazaron, Eddie McCuen,
George Mouro, Robert Newman, Herbert
Pearson, Willie Pottinger, Myer Silver
field, Ira Truslow, John Thompson Mil
ton Well Sidney Wortsman. Girls;
Mabel Baker, Gladys Birnbaum,
Jennie Bryan, Fannie Caldwell. Helen
Cherry Annie Dierks, Rachel Garfunkel
Sadie Hoffman, Claudia ingram, Jennie
Nell, Nary Metzger vivian Myrick
Lucy Newton Bonita Sauls, Pauline
Sauls, Annie Smith. Cecilia - Solomons
Annie Starr, Lucille Stern, Hattie Stern
berg. Alice Stokes, Isabel Vaughan
Annual certificates of merit will be
awarded at the Barnard Street School as
follows
First Grade-Siena Byck. Meyer Coilat
John Growther. John knight. Eddie Todd
Frank Thomson, Rudolph Thorpe. Edna
Byck. Rhetta- Dryfus, Georgia Edwards
Meta Meyer. Fannie Stern, Rosalie Smith
Annie Trebony, Sallie Gaillard.
Second Grade-Tom Bryan. Sarah Solo
mons. Tom Davis, Ezra Edwards. George
Islar. Donald Webb, Maggie Bliss. Bertha
Entelman, Aileen Halford. Selma Hoff
man, Cora lamar, Helen Manning 1rms
Matthews, Norma Monsees, Mildred Pear
SON.
Third Grade-McLaws Keiffer. Katha
rine Oppenheim.
Fourth Grade-Joy Mendes, Joe Solo
mons, Eva McWillams. Hardee Martin
Valera Grayson, Georgia O'Gorman.
Fifth Grade-Corinne Sauls. Nelli'
Metzger
Sixth Grade-Harry Cowan, Siena Col
lat, Lucille Charlton. Marie Derst AIDE
line Falk Estelle Gould, Ada Solomon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
MAssIE SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Will Be Presented Their Diploma
by PrfncipaI i. E. Way.

VIII BE Presented Their Diploma
by Principal j. e, Way.
The graduated class of the Massie
School will hold its exercises at the
school building this morning. At the con-
clusion of the programme of exercises
the diplomas will be presented to the
graduates of the school by Mr.. ]. E.
Way its principal.
The members of the graduating class
are as follows:
Joe Byck, Nils Dahl, Harvey Gilbert,
Lawrence Hinton, Tom Johnson, Henry
Luderman, Charlie Reliant, Willie Rob-
erts, Gordon Simmons, Gussie White, Joe
Wilmington, Emily Askew, Sallie Baughn,
Elise Buckner Agnes Brewer Josephine
Cooper, Leila Goodwin. Lucille Hunter,
Olivia Kent Emmie Lawless, Gerthe
Lehman, Essie Leon, Edna Mohr, Winnie
Righton, Ruth Stern, Dene Smith. Lillian
Thompson, Sophie Meldrim, Leila Gail
lard.
At the Massie School annual certificates
of merit will be awarded to pupils of the
several classes as follows:
Seventh Grade-Emily Askew, Dene
Smith, Ruth Stern.
Sixth Grade-Joe Craig, Henry Hull.
Harris Massey Morton Levy, Alexander
MacDonell, Solomon Stern, Clara Barn
well, Effie Griffin. Ethel Harms. Mamie
Oetjens Carrie Putzel, Georgia Ulmo,
Lena Shulhafer, Marguerite We'll, Rita
We'll, Lucy Wiegand.
Fifth Grade-Ashley Bacot, Monte
Ferst, William Henry Helmken, Edwin
Warren Noise. Karl Oppenheimer, Helen
Dixon, FIorrie Doty, Elizabeth Drum
mond, Gena Ferst, Annie Gammert, Free
da Goodwin, Hazel Lerfcke, Ruby Leyser,
Doris Lippman. Julia Righton, Nellie
Schirm. Edith West.
Fourth Grade-Norman Berry Sallie FL
lis. Miriam Morehouse.
Fourth Grade A-Kenneth Blythe, Jack
Watson Lindsay, Zena l.. Semon, Hannah
Louisa Gerst, Carolyn Krenson Cathar-
inc Elizabeth Lee. Sara Noise, Allie May
Oppenheimer, JOY Julia Solomon, Sadie
Strauss, LA Wolfe.
Third Grade B-Lillian Askew, Marie
Reilly, Claire Sternberg.
Second Grade, A-Everett Bishop, T. A.
Bryson, Averill Crane. Milton Ellis, Car
roll Marks, Sidney Noise, ]. w. Sykes,
Eugene Wimberly Georgia Asendorf, Ma
mic Gordon Mary Hirsch. Clarice Levy,
Claude Livingston, Madge Middleton. Hill
| dreth Schaul, Daisy Smith, Doris Smith,
Rae Solomon. Cornelia Wilmington.
Second Grade, B-Frank Crawley, Beu-
| lah Johnson, Marguerite McKenna, Lu-
| Gle North, Grace Rogers.
First Grade-Tom Bacot, Leslie Blythe
Essie Bulcken, Rachel Brown, Rosalie
| Echols, Winifred Ellis, Lee Rogers, Alvin
| Strauss, Fannie Stern, Agnes Simmons
| Carrie Wilmington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Graduates ana Honor Pupils OF the
Henry street school.


A final programme of exercises will be
rendered by the members OF the gradual
ing class Of the Henry Street School this
morning, The exercises will take place ut
the school building. on the corner OF Hen
~ and Barnard streets, and will be fol-
lowed by the delivery Of diplomas by the
principal, Miss NJ. E. Muslin.
The graduates Of the school are as fol-
lows
James Alexander Carswell, Edward
Norton Chandler. Clinton Benjamin
Gnanu. George Wellington Hunt. Josie
Berry Osborne. Cecil Rabey Harry RAIN
Ward. Benjamin James Wilson, John
George Ubele John Joseph ODonovan.
Edith Miriam Chandler Josephine Mar
garot Courvoisier. Mary Baynard Dana.
Ina Boulah D0ke Anna Carruthers
Gnann, Faith Marshall Doty, Rubenia
Austin Mongin. Beuah schloy Iebcy Joe
Bounebeilo Monroe. Ethel Misc8lly. Mary
Marion Robinson. Gertrude Dora Meta
Stem Lo'tle Archer Glidden. olive Glenn
500 Holmly Nnnulne Guerard White.
Mary Martha Mchftens, Margaret Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
Testimony from the Mavor.

Isufered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
al the so-oai;ea specifies, Sg: g &c purpose.
grandson got ne bottle of P. P. p aud Ifeel like
new nan.
w. WILDER. Mayor of Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. 2.
The Graduates of Chatham school
No. = Are as Follows

No. Are as Follows
Louis Ambos. Albert Entelman. Julius
Gazen, Joe Greenburg. John Iverson,
George Maclean. Edward Moessner. Henry
Rich. Henry Tetjen. Isadore wachstein,
Edward Waldeck, Mehose Avery, Gussie
Bernstein, Willie Chester, Caroline Clay,
Lillian DeLolns. Rosa Lewis. Rosa Mar
Gus, Eda Oelschig. Clara Offutt Birdie
Rogerson, Cecilia Ryan, Katie Ryan, Ethel
Warnock.
Annual certificates have been awarded
10 the following pupils:
Sixth Grade-Beulah Rabun, Viola
Boyd.
Fifth Grade-Erna Proctor. Hortense
Thorpe
Third Grade. Arose Greenburg. Ed
ward Lyman Drummond.
Third Grade. Blouse Belle Kellock
Eugene Dixon Drummond, Sarah zlolnis-
ky
Second Grade Maggie Thomson,
Emma Moessner. Abb Thompson.
First Grade-Moie Bernstein, Carrie
Entelman, Minnie Thompson. Ben shul-
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
All skin DIseases Cured

BY a wonderful ointment called Testerine.
1T IL the only thing that gives me relief, %
writes Mrs NJ y. Latlmer. Biloxi. Miss.
She had on itchy breaking out on her
skin "a cures letter salt rheum. and all
other skin trOubins loc o box az your
druggists. o. fend the amount IN stamps
70 !. 7. shuptHne. Savannah, Cad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

was martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years; tried all medicines and doctors with no per-
Ilanent relief ! advised to take +. P. p. aud
before had finished two bottles my pain subsidized
SO was able to work. feel better thau have fol-
years. and am confident of complete recovery.
]. S. DUPRISS, Newnaryille Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28

I regard my COLD CURE as more
valuable than a life insurance policy.
1t not only cures colds In the head,
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but il wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo-
MIA, and consumption.-r1UNYON.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails TO relieve
in one TO three hours, and cures in few days
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyons Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats
allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the
back lons grons and all formsof kidney disease.
Munyon s Vitazer restores lostpowersto weak men
All the cures are as cents, at any drug store.
Munyon's Guide TO ii ealth should be in the
hands of every mother. 1t will help them to know
the symptoms Of every disease and tell them the
proper treatment. Sent free to any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
-ron, Two WelI-known Physicians.

We are having a big sale for your P. P P. and
we prescribe in greamany cases, and find it an
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-28
FATHER HENNEssY TO SPEAK.

Seventh Grade-Juiiet Maxey BracewelI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
TILE ON PRESS CONE

FOR the first time IN the history OF
Its career as a newspaper, and that
means many. many years, this paper
this week is printed on a press not
the first IN its press rooms. The old
press has been sold 10 the Democrat a,
Odessa, and was taken to that thriving
little city on Monday of this week.
Could that faithful old printing
machine but talk how many a story OF
interest could 1t relate that had been
kissed By lis cylinder and sent forth IN
news form to satisfy the demands of a
reading people. Stories galore that
have bowed the head with sorrow and
caused the heart to ache-stories that
have aroused merriment, stories thai
have told of the joining together of
hands and hearts innumerable-yea.
all these abd more could this faitbtnl
Old machine relate.
And then think of the tales ot
political preferment and defeat i,
could bring back agaiu-of buoyant
spiri's and blighted ambitions. With
what interest would these stories be
reread!
But the dead past must bury its
dead. The old press has been cut
adrift from its original mooriugs. and
though the parting was pathetic and
sorrowful it had TO be. May ITS mis-
sion in a new field be fraupbt with
good while It's alma mater. the INTEL.
L%IGENcER, pushes forward to greater
achievement with a newer and more
modern press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31

John D. Long, secretary of thu
navy, is reported seriously i'll.
The Texas legislature has adopted
a resolution endorsing the steel
workers strike.
0Colorado C%ommandery Ma ,
knights Templar took first prize
at the national drill at Louisville
Ky.
-Four miners were killed at the
Chenoa coal mines near BLOOMINGTON
Ill. They were on an elevator Mat,
form that fell 247 feet to the bottom
of a shaft.
The Hamilton, Mo-, district fair
opened Tuesday with fair attend
ance. Despite the dry weather there
was a good show of farm products.
The stock department was well ZEN.
resented.
Mrs. Zina d. H Young died Wed.
nesday at Salt Lake City, 9 80
years She was born in Wa%tertown.
y. y, in 1921, and was n Of tho
pioneers in the Mormon movement
she was married to Joseph Smith AZ.
NauVoo' ILL.,, and after his death she
became the wife Of President Rriy.
ham Young. There are now but fonr
surviving widows of the famous Nor.
mon leader.
Grant Gillett, the cattle king WIN
lied to Mexico over two years aOo
owing cattlemen over a million dol.
lars' Is believed to have been in tho
United States recently travelling in
disguise. Ben Cooper, a telegram
operator formerly of Abilene. who
knew Gillett well, says that at
Anardarko, Ok, during the land rush
u'llett handed him a message, signed
IN an assumed name, to be sent n
"oodbine, Kas., the plunger's old
nome. lie recognized Gillett. no
says but when be called him by
name the ~ex-cattle king hurried away
and he could find no further trace NJ
llm. Gillett was supposed to be in
Mexico, where he was
believed to be in tile cattle business
Cooper says he was in Oklahoma an
business connected with a cattle de.l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
DO YOU WANT TO cor

II YOU are deslrous OF visiting the
tomb OF Jefferson with the Jefferson
club of St. Louis, leaving that city
October 10, communicate that desire
to either Joseph B, Shelby, William
Aull or S. n. Wilson Of Lexington. A
general invitation is exteuted To- Me-
souriaus. There Is uo poigcsi sls-
niicanee attendant upon the trip
merely a visit TO the tomb of the father
of democracy. The three men named
above, by virtue of official connection
with the party, represent the invita-
ton committee for Lafayette county,
They desire to secure names of those
who wish to go in order to make ar
rangementS for the trip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31

The lNTELLIGESCRR acknowledges
receipt of complimentary ticket to the
state fair to be held at Sedalia during
the early part of September. The
management of the fair makes the an.
nouncement hat the exhibit will be
worthy of the great state that is
promoting it and that everything will
be in readiness for the opening when
the time comes We surely wish the
enterprise the fullest measure of sue
cess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
A LEvEL-RRADED GOVERNOR.

Governor DOekery has acted wlsel,
and in the interest OF the Missouri tax
payers in turning a deaf ear to th'
croaklngs of a eoterie of St. Loui,
political time servers who have been
bewalhng him 10 call an extra session
OF the legislature with the view to re.
peal or amendment of the Nesblt cleo.
ton law. Had the governor given
heed to these fellows and involved the
people of Missouri in the expense OF
an extra session il would have proven
the greatest mistake of his admisistra-
tIol. But be was wise enough to see 1t,
add gave another evidence OF the lact
that this commonwealth has at its
head a level-headed ruler.
An extra session of the legislature
would cost the people thousands Of
dollars and would accomplish no good,
the opinions of cynical ST. Louis re-
publicans to the contrary notwith-
standing. The governor takes the
proper position that the last legislature
amended this law in several important
particulars, robbirg 1t of the features
that made partisan advantages posi-
Bile; that the Office of deputy election
commissioner, which was such a buga-
boo, was abolished and the republican
member of the board was gwen the
power TO appoint judges and clerks Of
election.
Governor Dockery further takes the
position that the law a. amended gives
the republican commissioner OF st.
greater power than Is exercised
by the minority party, whether demo
cratic or republican, in any county in
state, for, under the general elec-
non law The party in power in each of
he counties names absolutely the
and clerks for the minority
And the lNTELLIGFSCKR is in.
clined to believe lhat what is good
for Missouri outside OF the large
'itles is certainly good enough Tor
hem.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
Rottenness In municipal government

hottenness In municipal government
is bobbing up all over the country.
Chicago Is the latest scene of action
aud ii reports from that city be true
a general cleaning u is necessary. 1t
Is strange that some public officials
take up with the idea that they can
deceive those among whom they live.
1t was Abe Lincoln who truthfully
sad; "You can fool all the people a
part Of the time, a part of the people
all the time, but you can't fool all the
people all the time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
coRDER CORRESPONDENCE.
Double Wedding That Drew
MANY Guests-Other News.

Many Guests News.
J.. c. Fr~eraing and wife spent sun.
day with relatives in Concordia.
Ed. Frerking had important business
in Lexington one day this week.
Hiss Charlotte Corder and Robbie
Wilson are visiting Mrs. r. L. Gains
this week.
Henry Slusher returned from Colo
RADIO Springs last week much benefit
ted in health.
Mrs, Mary Hampton of Deadwood,
South Dakota, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. X, NJ. Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. W. j.. Lieser returned
home Tuesday night after a three
months sojourn in the west,
Misses Lena and Martha Kessler of
Colorado Springs arrived Tuesday
night for a visit Il their parents.
Rev. n. II. Mccain and viii Bell are
attending Lafayette Presbytery which
meets in Saline county this week.
Lee R. Charlton of Kansas City has
been visiting his old friends and sister
Mrs. James Corder the past week.
Miss Dora Smith entertained a few
of her friends Tuesday evening in
honor of her cousins of Quincy, Ill.
Mesdames Jim Starke and Lloyd
Slusher spent several days last week
in Blackburn with Mrs. R. f. Jackson.
Mrs. Ed, Armbuster returned
from odessa Sunday where she has
been visiting her parents for the past
three weeks.
Quite a number attended the mar
riage of two of Mrs. Lieser's daugh-
Misses Lena and Lydia, Tuesday
evening, to Messrs Beismeyer and
Schapperkoetter, They were recipi-
ents of many handsome and useful
presents. Their attendants were
Mabel Knipmeyer and Lena
and Louis Knipmeyer and Chas.
Rev, stueckeman performing
the ceremony.