davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
ORDER OF PUBLlCl
OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, S.
County OF Lafayette, ID,
In the Circuit Court OF balH'
Missouri, December term I"'
Bette Adams and james Adams
her husband. Belle Straight au1
james II. straight, her hlsnADO
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Young 2. Mccormack, Harry
Mccormack, MAlis>a Eatll a"r
Thomas Early, her hu,Dau"'
Coy Mccormack, jessie W.,
mack. Katie MCCormacA ~uS
NOrlnc Mccormack, Detendau'',
Now at this day comcthe Plalu "'a
their attorneys aud HE thelt pooS,s,
among other things, that deipE slu
CUrmuck, Jessie McCurmacA, IN
mack and NOrine McCOrnlagA'
dents OF the state Of Missouri h,
hereupon. II Is nrdtrsu ,e,da
In vacation. that SAID d Mai
dants be notified by pun ID
plaintiffs have commences, ~
them In this court, the IVY nsfi
nature OF which IS to.ts Il
following described real e,",~it;
Lafayette county, Missouri ~ ~, Of
half OF the northwest quas'',, oSc:
west quarter. section elght S,S ~
! eight t4s) and range TWEEN An q
that unless the said non'ttS. az if {
be and appear at this co9' ssolSen 8
thereof. TO be begun and hol't N q
house in the City of LeHlng,U"on next
on the End day OF ID cemDe, ,errl 4
before the first day OF say moi !
shall so long continue an.EI
before the last day OF saiu 'c' The 80
to the petition ia said cnnsc' inSgrel
taken as confessed anu
rendered accordingly. ,hatae
And IL is further ordered, law 10 o
be published, according %publS
| intellivencer. "A newspaper wttI
County of Lafayette Tor , y ave,
| sively, published ut least o,,.' day;
insertion To be Mt least thlr'S rtef
first day of said next pco'
this court. ,,pnFLL, Cutu
Ky J. ". SYDNOm, Dcpu,y, rlcs W
Alexander Graves ana O"'
noy for Plaintiffs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Iduna Literary Society.


The lduna Literary Society of Cen
trail College gave the first open session
for the present scholastic year on Sat-
urday evening Sept. 2Sth. In the
presence of the new pupils and invited
friends from the city, the following en-
tertaining program was admirably rem
dered:
l. Presidents Address
Irene WATSON.
2. Devotional Exercises conducted by
Society's Chaplain.
3. Essay, Bundles
Miss Marion Bacon.
4. Vocal Solo, Selected
Miss Bessie Boone Bradley.
5. Reading
a. "Watchin' the Sparkin'," Fred
Emerson Brooks.
b.. Gimlet VS.. Corkscrew, Anon.
Miss Genelle Selecman.
6. Piano Solo-''Polonaise," Chopin.
Miss Grace Lewis.
Z. lduna Wide Awake.
Miss Juunita Kaoler.
s. Violin Solo - ''Der Friescuiz,'
Guido Paplni.
Miss Bonnie Belle BIggs.
Miss Bradley, a graduate of the
School of Music with the class OF '99,
and most favorably known in Lexlng.
ton, gave a,double number consisting
of Glove Me If | Live" and "Amor.
ita," both we'll suited TO her voice and
we'll received by the audience.
Miss Blggs, of La Plata, has resumed
her studies ut Central and her violin
number On this occasion was IL most
acCeptaule lcaluIc.
A very pleasant reception followed
the programme, enllvened by social con
verse, The charming rendition Of Two
songs oy Miss Llewe!lyn aud Tic Sery-
lug vi ices and cake.
The Literary Society life in ANY
school Is au important factor 10 higher
education. And the encouragement
which this class of work has received
at Central College has done much
toward securing the prestige which the
institution enjoys. The lduna Society
has always been characterized by high
standards and the entertainment on
Saturday evening was an attestatlon
that such are to be maintained in the
coming year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
[ MEMS CLUB.
Noncluded dom arst pagel

mar its enjoyment in the least, except
it be the unavoidable absence Of SO
many of the old men. We can but
hope that time will deal gently with
us all during the coming months, and
when June with its fruits and flowers
shall come again to beautify and bless
our land, many more if not all the
members of the club shall answer to
the next roll call. May no one of
these old men ever be forced to say:
"My days are in the yellow leaf;
The flowers and fruits Of love are
gone;
The worm, the canker and the grief
Are mine alone.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
CATHOLIC MISSION.
Father Brannan viii Commence Lee
lures To- Morrow Evening

- ~
at the Catholic church, a mission Will
be opened by Rev, B, f. Brannon' OF
Weatherlord, Texas. Each evening
throughout the week commencing to-
morrow evening a lecture will ne dellV-
cred by Father Brannan at $50. The
subject for tomorrow evenings dis
course will be: "The Necessity of Bap-
tism fol- Salvation"
Father Brannan is giving u mission
in Kansas City tins week, and last sun
days Times, in a long article, said of
him /:
s.Father Brannan has an Interesting
history, having occupied positions of
trust In politics and in the army, as
we'll as IN the church. He was born n
Columbus, Ca %hfly-three years ago.
When the war broke out many of his
relatives joined the Confederate army
and became officers. Though only a
lad, he also wanted to fight for the
Confederacy, and enlisted when only
Is years old, the youngest soldier In
Lees army. He served the four years
of the war and was one of the few who
surrendered with Lee at Appomotox
Court House, For his great general he
still retains the most profound respect
and love. At the close of the war
Father Brannan returned to Columbus,
and worked as a clerk. He 500 began
the study Of law with Colonel Ramsay,
one of the legal lights of Georgia, and
became his partner. He later removed
to Louisville, Ky, and became the
partner of Kentucky's war governor,
Branlette.
"a few years later he went to Cleve
land, Tex, where be practlced law and
edited a newspaper. His next NOV e
was to Weatherford, Tex, where he
likewise was lawyer and editor. Here
he served three years as mayor of the
town, represented the democratic party
in three state and one national conven
ton, and was prosecuting attorney of
hls county and dlstrlc, attorney.
"Meantllne be had married and had
two children. In 1881 his wife died
and shortly after her death he resolved
to study for the priesthood. He had
acquired broad reputation throughout
the state as lawyer and was earning
an income estimated at $12 1000 TO
$4,000 a year. This lucrative posi-.
ton he resigned and entered u schoo!
at Baltimore. In 1888, at Galveston,
he was ordained a priest by Bishop
Gallagher. lie was first placed in
charge of all the negroes In Galveston,
but was later sent to Weatherford.
"ln connection with his parish work,
he did, when he had the time, mission
airy work. His efforts in the latter field
we're so fruitful that his bishop at last
gave him permission to engage in 1t
altogether. For eight years he has
been travelling over the country telling
Protestants OF the true nature and pur-
poses of Catholicism. During these
years of missionary work the eloquent
father has acquired a reputation as a
speaker aud pulpit orator which is even
more extensive than the reputation he
bore as a lawyer. As a speaker he is
to the South what Father Ryan was as
a poet. He is a witty and entertaining
speaker, and his lectures abound IN bu-
morous stories and clever phrasings.
His particular pleasure during these
lectures is to have some agnostic assail
him with doubts and questions, and he
always has an answer ready,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
%PERIPATtTIC PEOPLE.

L. G.. BufOrd came down from Ia.
dependence Thursday evening for a
short visit.
]. c. YouLg Jr., wife and little
daughter, Mary, spent Thursday in
KaRsas City,
Mr., aud Mrs. Glen Bledsoe retnrn-
ed Thursday night from a brief visit
at Kansas City,
Mrs. Elizabeth Groves left Friday
morning for Kansas City for a few
days visit with relatives.
Fred Hill returned Wednesday
morning from a visit with his father
at Holden, Henry county.
VIM. Waddell shipped a car load Of
hogs from Winton to the Kansas
City markets Wednesday evening,
Miss Nettie Barksdale, of Higgins
vile, arrived Wednesday for a visit
to the family Of Clarence Vivion.
\ marriage license was issued
Thursday morning to Edward West
and Maggie Fletcher, both of Odessa.
S. n. Wilson returned from Yer
sailles Thursday evening, where he
had been looking after legal matters.
Mrs. Henry Klee left for her home
at Memphis, Tenn, Wednesday
morning, after a visit with Lexington
relatives.
DR.. Graham, business manager OF
the Sedalia Democrat, left for home
Tuesday night after a business visit
to Lexington.
Mrs. ]. c. Miller was taken sick
while visiting relatives at Moberly
and had to return home. Her son
came home with her.
\ marriage license was issued at
Kansas City Thursday to Robert NJ.
Lyons, Of Sedalia, and Laura Z.
Bethel, of Lexington.
Geo. Tunstall, Harry Taubman and
John X. Taubman went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to see
''Superba' at the Grand.
Mrs. Anna Burgess, Of st. Joseph
daughter Of Judge John E. Burden,
arrived Thursday night, having beer
called here by the serious illness o.
her sister, Miss Maude Burden.
Elder Fenstermacher, pastor of the
Christian church, went to Kansa.
City Friday morning to read the
regular monthly paper before the
Ministers Alliance Of that city.
we nave seen the irail infant wher
tue faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, reconstructed and msd,
strong by the use Of Writes Cream Yer
mifuRe' Price, 25 cents. For sale b,
OreushsW d Young. 10.5m1.
The Rev. T. NJ. Cobb and wifi,
came 10 from the Marshal! confer
ence Tuesday afternoon to visit thei
daughter, Mrs. Bert Taubman. Thu
Rev. Mr. Cobb is presiding elder O
The Nevada district.
corn'huskers' sprained wrists, barbed
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lacera
uon' aud external injuries Of any kinc
are promptly aud happily cured by apply
Ing Ballard's Snow Imminent. Price, q
and 90 cents. For sale by Crenshaw q
iouuP' 10.5m1
Mrs. j. c. McGrew, of Lexington
accompanied by her pretty littl,
granddaughter, Estelle McGrew Du
VAL arrived yesterday morning I,
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. E
Bard.-Sedalia Capital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

10 aD9emia and most women's ailments
the digestion is weak, the making OF
color, flesh and strength out Of food, ia
imperfect, 80 that the patient Is weak
wan, nervous aud dyspeptic. This con
dition can BE- corrected by taking a course
OF Herbiue. Price, so cents. For sale by
Crenshaw d Young. 10.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Cdnuel NedIes WIN SpenU u
day looking after bushes IS interests
in Lexington, returned to Higgins
Vile on the evening train.
Mrs. E. W. White, who was called
to Kentucky by the sickness of her
father, who afterwards died, return
ed home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Nelson Bliss, of Bowlder, Col,
who has been the guest OF friends 10
Lexington, left Wednesday to visit
friends 10 Sweet Springs and Sedalia.
Zach Wright, of Tonganoxie, Kas.,
came in Tuesday afternoon and will
spend a few days looking after bus
mess and visiting Lafayette county
friends.
Mrs. Edw. Winsor and Mrs.
Annette Peters, who have Teen
guests Of relatives at Washington,
D. c., for several weeks, returned
Tuesday afternoon.
The government at Washington has
concluded that the lottery scheme of
disposlug of lands is a fake and here
after the old race-horse plan Of getting
there frs, will be adopted.
Lexington camp No. 648, United
Confederate Veterans, will hold a
meeting at , o'clock Saturday after
noon at city hall. Ali members are
urged to be in attendance.
Mrs, Ed. O'Brien and Mrs. Sam
Downing came up from Higginsville
Thursday afternoon to visit Capt.
Rylap1 Todhunter and family and
attend the Q. D. c. supper.
The remains of Charles Curry, who
was killed at Kansas City Saturday
night, was brought to Lexington on
Monday nights train and the funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Manly, pastor of the Baptist
church, aud who accompanied his
daughter and granddaughter as far as
Kansas City on their way to Alabama,
returned home Thursday night.
A ''stItch 10 time saves nine,n and a
dose OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup at
the beginning OF a cold will save you
many weary hours aud even days Of dis
tressing and harassing cough. Price, Is
and % cents. For sale by Crenshaw &
Young. 1O.5m1
James Roberts, a prominent lumber
dealer OF Boonville, committed sui eide
by jumping into the Missouri rlver
from a rock called Lovers Leap, above
that town. He had been drinking.
Miss Mary Manly left for Marion.
Ala, Thursday morning. She was
accompanied by Marion and Helen
Patrick, who have been spending the
summer with DR.. Manly. The doctor
went with them as far as Kansas
City.
DR.. W.. Carter, Of Wyoming. who
was visiting his sister. Mrs. Geo. II.
Catron, left Friday morning with
Mrs. Catron for Fulton to visit
relatives. DR.. Carter brought his
daughter to Lexington to place her
In Central college.
There are thousands of people en- ffsri, O
untold t%ortures from the piles because OF
the popular impression that they a
be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint.
ment will cure them and the patient will
remain cured. Price, so cents 10 bottles.
Tubes, % cents. For sale by Crensbaw a
Young. 16.bm1
The supper given Thursday even.
ing by the U. ID. G. was a delightfu.
affair. There was a good attendance
aud the ladies calculate that the,
will clear something in the neigh.
borhood of 5000. The pig voted t.
the most popular lady was won b,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Happiness depends very much on thu
condition Of the liver and kidneys. Th,
ills of life make but little impression OF
those whose digestion is good. You car
regulate your liver and kidneys witt
Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy
OF spirits. Price, 80 cents. For sale b,
Lrenshaw & Young. 1O.5ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
WHEAT WHEAT wgplTu,

insured In stack against fire and lipht.
nIng, with privilege OF threshing. Alter
tnreshing, while In sacks on ground in
osrns' bina. grarsries, anywhere ON farm
spark OF IRE are liza bic o. cot Are 10 drv
grass and stubble during this dry season
~ sweep away your years. work, Inaure
wheat crop and get protection from
IL. W. WINsoR, Agent,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
rnelhipII

am satisfied that T'''p .,ItI
powdcrs) have saved m ,"Ss.S BET
all the doctors put .Vsbeu ih1
recommended reethina,, %corrd.
gave up the child, and :, &w !, GS q
10 6l2 DrugR'o"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
DR.. W. R. ECKLE,

Riourge9h Dentists, Office IN Hoarle Building
sour S' "eA',Rton, MIS-
lsADr9l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
BULL FOR SALE.

Young bull for sale; good size; good
color; good individual; thoroughbred.
o'ZZtt 4. b. CAMPBELL,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Mormon missionaries report that
they are making many converts in
Germany.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
0iliilnnd--Travis.

MIR. Leslie Gilliland. of near
Wcllsvillc, and Miss Alcta Travis.
of Wellsville. were married Mt the
Montgomery House In this city.
mt 1880 p. M. last Monday. Rev.
X. s. Duncan, of this city, oliicint-
ing.
The young couple came down
from Wcllsvillc on the afternoon
train accompanied by n few friends
and went mt once To- the Hotel,
where the bride aud her friends
remained till the groom had sc-
cured the necessary papers and n
minister, when at 80 the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Duncan
that made them husband and wife.
Mr.. Gilliland II son OF VIM.
Gilliland of near Wcllsville and
the bride Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Travis, one OF the lady teachers In
the wcllsyille public school.
The happy couple returned to
their home Monday evening ON the
"Com" accompanied by the best
wishes Of their many friends In
this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
An Old Citizen Gone.

|. o. Sailor, one of Montgomery
City's oldest and most highly re-
spcctcd citizen died at his late
home, near the college school build
ing, Monday, April o. at Z 80 p. m.
Mr.. Sailor had been In failing
health for several months past and
only recently made trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, thinking the change
OF climate would benefit his health.
but It did not and he returned after
being out there but a short time.
He was able to be up and attend
TO the ordinary duties at his home
and talked cheerfully with his son
only "A few minutes before his
death. w. o. Sailor his son had
just left his father and gone To his
home when he was called up by
telephone to summons doctor.
DIR. Graves arrived soon after, but
could do nothing and shortly after
Mr.. Sailor died.
|. o. Sailor was born In this
,iounty In 1895 and was the oldest
of the family of five boys; I. o.,
George, Williams, Alvin and Mil
ton. His wife was Miss Sabina
Peveler, sister of jabe and w. c.
Pevclcr of this place.
Mr.. Sailor had three children,
Mrs. j. w. Norman, of Barton
county, No., John ID. Sailor, of
Galloway county, and w. o. Sal
lor Of this city, who was partner
with his father In business here.
Mr.. Sailor was not a member Of
any church but was firm bcliev-
or in the Christian religion as
taught by the Primitive Baptists.
He was Mason, the Lodge Of this
city and wellsville had charge OF
his funeral. Rev. G. A. Mitchell
conducted short services ut the
house after which the Masonic
Lodge took charge OF the services
and the intcrment Mt the city cem-
etery.
I. o. Sailor was worthy, up
right citizen ann had wide circle
Of friends who mourn his sudden
demise. The Tribune extends
sympathy to the stricken family In
their sore bereavement.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Caught In z. z. Wreck.

G. +. Brown, young man about
% years old, son of Tom Brown of
this city, was caught in railroad
wreck on the Rock Island, near
Wichita, Kansas, last Sunday
night and nearly crushed to death.
Tom Brown left here in response
to a telegram, Monday morning,
and reached his sons bedside Tues
dap morning. The young mans
injuries were OF such a nature that
one leg had to be amputated at the
knee, and he was otherwise crush-
ed about the head and was not ex-
pccted to live.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
ADMINISTRATOR A Sale

IVY vitiuc Of nm or,ie' of the Probate
court Montgomery county. Missouri. I.
the nndersiEnrd administrator .ofihr estate
OF Hugh Mcclure. deceased. wiil sell at
public auction. al the court house door. In
the Ciiy of Mont igomer,. on
MONDAY. May nth. 1901.
between the lourr OF go'clock M. and
o'clock y W.. during scssi n Of the circuit
conri - said Montgomery county, all the
rig I. title aud IN crest. Of the ssid Hugh
Mcclure. IN tho following described real
estate In Montgomery county. Missouri.
to-wit:
3I.J acres the south part Of the west half
OF the southwest quarter. aud 6i.2G acres.
the south part OF the east hal Of the
southwest quarter ali In section sixteen.
township Tory -nInc. range four. west,
and ? ~ acre- IN the north hall of the
southeast fourth of section thirty two.
township tfty. rsngc four. west. being
the same tract Of and designated ar lot
number Ave in the report ot the commi--
sioners IN partition. In the cause oi John
y. Rodgers. ct nj, exparie petitioners Tor
the partition of the land ~ Parker
Rodgers, deceased. which salo report is
recorded IN hoax a.. nt rage tbi. IN the
records IN IL. Office of tbr circuit clerk Of
Montgomery county. Missouri.
The Interest of said iluHJ Mcclure IN
said real estate. being nn undivided one
third Interest. subject to lite estate In his
father. George u. Mcclure.
I will sell said real estate upon the FOL
lowing terms. to-wlt: ON halt cash. the
balabcr upon u credit uf niue mon bs. de-
ferred pa mrbt To bear Int est at the
rate of siN per rent per annuin from date Of
sale aud he secured by trust. deed ON the
Promises sold. the purchaser TO have the
p'isilrg III pa,tng the rnlirc purchase
price ln casn. JOSEPH NJ. CATER.
A. W. LArfxKrS. A,t;. Admr.
March ~. iDOi-lw.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Order Of Buffaloes.

The Order OF Exalted Buffalocs
was started In the bar under the
house Of representatives In Wash.
ington by some newspaper cor
respondents who had visited the
city of Buffalo In 1900 to look over
the site chosen for the Pam -Ameri-
can exhibition. Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the National
Capitol, claims the credit of having
offered the suggestion, which was
taken up by the Gridironers, fed,
watcred, nurscd and developed In
to the order, which has to-day
no less than 100000 members.
The order of Buifalocs Is rcspon-
sible for the startling increase in
the number of lefthanded men.
Whereas, year ago nea-'y all
men lifted n glass to their II y. With
their right hands, today the great
majority use their left. This is n
rule of the order, and its infraction N
Is visited with severe penalties.
Any Buffalo catching another
drinking from a glass held in the
right hand is privileged to ex-
claim "Bufalo!" whereupon the
culprit Is required to treat at the
bar every member OF the heard
who happens to be within the
sound of his voice. In some herds
fine of II cents is also imposed
for each violation, the money thus
collected being devoted to charity.
Elk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
The "Jackass Bill."

The "Jackass" bill has made It's
appearance in st. Joseph, notes
the News. The "Jackass" bill is
the name applied to the 1850 series
treasury note of the $40 denomi-
nation. The government was made
the victim of practical Joker In
the engraving department and this
issue of the staid. much-sought-
after United States money has be-
come the carrier of puzzle picture.
A reporter was shown one of the
bills and It took him several min
utes to locate the Jackass. To find
him 1t is necessary to turn the bill
upside down and look directly at
the American eagle. In Its inverted
position the eagle becomes a jack
ass In perfect outline. The eagle
is situated half way between the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Trustee's Sale.


Whereas. Mary Lydia Yore, n single per.
son. did by her certain deed of trust. dated
February =. 1901. aud recorded March u.
1901 10 mortgage Hook ~. page ~ 10 ~. In
the office oI the Recorder OF Deeds II Mont
goinsF, county. \ issotri. convey to Thomas
" Morony. ruslre. the following described
real r-lstc l,iug and being In the county Of
Montgomery aud state Of Missouri. to-wit /:
Al of the west halt OF lot eight ~ IN block
two ~ IN the town III DanviIic. said lot
iics north Of Main street.
winch said conveyance was made Ia secure
crtinin piomissory notes IN said deed de-
scribsd And whereas. Mary Lydia fore,
having aeiaul.td ~ the payment OF -sid
nate aud interest thereon. now, thsreforr.
nj the request al the legal holder of said
note the trustee. Thomas y. Morony there
In named. refusing Ia act ns such. !. Charles
" Wilson sheriff OF Montgomery count,
Missouri VIII. IN pursuance Of the Prov.
sions OF said deed of trust. sell on
SATURDAY. April 20, 1901,
Al the couri house door. IN the city Of
Danyiile. county of Montgomery. aud state
Of VI ssnuri. between the hourr OF nine
o'clock IN the fofrL0On aud i've O'Clock In
the afternoon Of that day. ~ publlc Ncnduc
10 the highest ridder Tor cash. III, above
described real estate To satisfy said note and
Interest thereon. together with the cosi OF
executing this trust.
N~4osstssssA~v-ssss~f
of Montgomery county, Mo.
M.r.i, ,u toof "A,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Pastor Called.

Rev. j. Il. Kerr, of Fulton. has
been called to the pastoratc of the
First Presbyterian church af this
and Benton City. Rev. Kerr IL
expected TO move here about the
first Of Nay and will occupy the
house formerly owned by Mrs.
Bradley, near DIR. Crockctt's home.