davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
M'cRoMlck SUCCEEDS TOWER
General Shaking Up in Diplomatic
Circles.

Washington, Sept. q The follow
ing important diplomatic appointments S
are announced:
Charlemagne Tower of PennsylVan-
ia. now ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Russia. to be am
bassador extraordinary and plenipo-
tentiary tC Germany.
Robert S. Mccormick. of Illinois,
now ambassador extraordinary and
plenitoten1ialN to Anstria-Hungary to
be ambassador extraordinary and
piCnipC tentiary to Russia
BellamN Storel OF Ohio. NOW envoy
extraordinary and minister ple1ipOte! Il
tialy TO Spain. to be ambassador eX-
traordinary and plenipotentiary to
Austria-HungarN
Arthur s. Hardy of New Hampshire
now envoy extraordinary and minist.
or plcHipotentiary to Switzer'aai. to
he envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois. now
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentlary to Brazil, to be en-
voy and minister plenipotentiary tC
Switzerland.
David F Thompson, of Nebraska tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food FAD has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispe!!ed the
silly notion that one kind CT taod 4
needed for brain. another for mus
,cs, and still another for bones. a
y Isllnou SIuo lou Ii!M la!p loeI'o5
particular pa!t Of tie body, but II
vill sustain every other part. Yet
noweyer sood your food may he, It's
4utliment is DESTROYED by irdiGeS
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepaf
tor their appearance or prevent the!.
coming by taking regular doses. OF
Green's August Flower, the favoritt
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifie&
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR.
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at J
A. Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
CAUGHT BY LETTER SCHEME.
Prominent Men In1pIcred to Aid Miss
Theodate Wake

Washin@ton, y. G. Sept Ct
Prominent mea all oycI tbo country in
political and ether walks Of lfc have
been contributing }iharally of late t.
q fund for the education of Miss ThcO-
tato Wake of Covinston, Ky. Miss
Wakes @. tnetic tendenci :; wouiQ act
permit her working her way threugl
the college
President Roosevelt. the members ri
the cabinet United States senators
and many members of the house of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

rho Dnp1fcate Whist club met last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

Tuesday evening with Miss Loriae
Hishtower ard spe.t al evening Of
rare pleasure. TIE elrb game Was
the feature Of TIE evening anl an in
te"es1inG cente;t ,esHled. The prizes
wei won y" Ms H:g.tower ard II"
55s7.--.eseS .A-s,'a:e7. TIE resignation Of
aIr AH2ra.11. v.Ao ccntsmplates leav.
ing Pine Bluff soon. was presented
end aecentel. NJ Jim Walker was
elected 10 supply Mi. AncrUm's mem
l5ership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
PINE BLUFF BEING MENTIONED
AS Meeting Place of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Herman

The grand lodge Of the knights of
Herman of Arkansas, will have their
annual meeting October 10. The
meeting place has not Yet been dccid-
ed upon and Pne Bluff is bicng con
spicuOusly mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
GRAND Opel e.:

Monticello
Ms. II. s. H.ztor-iz sizing her
daeehter, al6s.=.. '.=s,=#9isz. ia Pine
Hlua this @ash.
& ::
ME-. p -. sgsgoo sis5tod relatives
and friends Il! iine Bluff lis week.
.4 $
Mss =Re5 =ilHaa mas =fetarHe,6 10
Pine Hfulf where she gees to teach
il tffe Pine HiHf pubic schools.
MI ScWell. Of the filn Of Cross &
SowelI, of Pine BIsl, was a business
visitor tqsou city last Saturday.
Prof 4. ". Lowe Left last week
for Pine EIuti, wbeae H. goes to take
charge OF the Lakeside public school.
Miss Bessie tIiegasson left last
Wednesday morning for Arkadelphia,
whore she goes to cnteI the a. NJ. G.
Miss Anna Finn aeeomPanied her as
taH as nafm0tt
i. Il
Mr. las. Ho2Hc who lives three
miles northeast Of this city, brought
us some very fine specimens Of upland
lie. which he raised tAis year. Mr..
fFoguo had about half an acre in this
Fec, and says that ne will thrash out
It least five bushels Ct grain. The
ssfain is of very good size and perfect
X &att,d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

be envoy extraordinary and minister
pIenipotentiary to Brazil.
These appointments are to take eff
feet When Ambassador White leaves
Berlin in November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

Mr. E. NJ. Hoke. freighS claim ad-
iueter Of the Missouri Pacfc, with
Headquarters at 81. Louis, was in
Pine Bluf' Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

Jewish New Year Cards with the
Hebrew lettering at Adams Printing
Co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28
England.

John McNcely died Monday night at
keo. His illness was of short dura-
ton. and his ease WAS not considered
SO serious till Monday afternoon. =He
sent his buggy Monday afternoon to
England after his sister. Mrs. Benton
who went ia his bedside al once.
Thcre We're Two physicians attending
him but his case was enc of those be
yond medical redemption, and the
angel of the Lord took away that spir-
it that God had given. r. w. Hud-
gems. of this place Mrs. McNeely's
cousin. wired her mother at Pine Bluff
also John Hudgens, a cousin, both OF
whom We're on the train Tuesday even
ms. They were joined here by Bob
Hudeons The corpse was carried
to Little Rock and inferred in Oak
land cemetery Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Nicely leaves only a wife in his family,
but many friends in all parts OF the
state. He was planter of consider
a8Ie means and his influence will be
greatly missed by the people in that
vicinity
:. i,
w. Morris gin seems doomed to
lrrn. On last Friday night il caught
en- tne three times. and the second
ti!ne about eleven O'Clock, came near
getting bevond control Of the heroic
England firemen This fire was dis
@e vered by Obe Benton, who was
-1eeHng in the Kco brick building, and
he It once gave the alarm and the
'42a@a was eXtin&Uisbed after a hard
/ git I1nSlnd Courier.
Increase Of Gun Power.
In 1860 the four and half inch
~en plate was declared invulnerable:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

This early society is talking about
the coming football season While the
various leading colleges began opera
t;ons in advance OF the opening 9: the
schools. The.e is every N ..c2..<n
that tie o.lere1t meetings OF the Year
will excee3 in interest am Co., =
aree By far. aay that nave seaa 5e-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

Hcovcr-L oceli.-
Thursday evening, September 25tA.
Lewis G. Hoover. brother Of Station
Agent Hooyer. was united in the holy
ho,ds Of vedlock to Miss Estella Lid
deu daughter Of Mrs, S. l. Liddeii,
st,4,,o PRESBYTERIAN church, St. Fran
&c Arkansas. England Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-28

The skeletons In the closet always
.sttle their bones at the wrong time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
The Warde Sc a son.

AR Warde presents two favorite
plays tomorrow at the opera house
For the matinee "The Merchant OF
Venice" will be the bill. The char
acters in this play. so ably portrayed
by Mr.. Warde and his company, are
strangely fitting to the physical Qcal-
tiles OF these distinguished actors. In
no other comedy OF Shakespeare are the
characters so wide at variance in indi-
viduality as in The Merchant of
Venice" or course Mr.. warde plays
Shylock. and IL is said to be a worthy
companion to the other characters he
has already portrayed in Honolulu.
Miss Ashton ought to make a charm
ing Portia. Saturday evening will be
given Bulwer Lytton's famous histori-
cal play. 'Richelieu." with Mr.. warde
as the Cardinal, a part that he has
played many times. Tuesday next
Damon and Pythias." and Wednesday,
Macbeth" with Mr.. warde in the title
role. Mr.. Herman as Macduff. and Miss
Prescott as Lady Macbeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
respectfully.
II. r. wICHMAN.
GEO. w. SMITH.

Chairman wichman was asked as to
the cost and stated that there was n
first cost for materials which would be
about IS cents for each house. and that
the cost or maintaining the sweeper at
81 so n day would BE- not more than an
average OF 80 cents n store In the block.
He dwelt at length upon the matter Of
the good from the cleaning. but said
that Il could not be perfect. owing "
the fact that the blocks abou; were not
kept clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
PLAN FOR
PAVING OF FORT STREET

l.. z. Pinkham raised the question as
20 the utility OF paving Fort street
without some provision that heavy
draying should be done on other
streets. Hamburg also said that the
bieumen men had asserted that in the
case of Fort street there would have TO
be a change OF grade since the crown
was too high. the bitumen being liable
20 wear of on the sides. The motion
as finally adopted provided that the
committees appointed should make 2
canvass among the property owners
along Fort street between Queen and
Beretania. and report at the next meet
ing OF the association. The committee
Is: Below Merchant street. NJ. Phillips
and +. l.. Waldron: below King street.
l.. +. Pinkham and w. w. Hall; below
Hotel street. II. +. Wickman and c.
w. Smith: below Beretania street. w.
wolters and w. III. Hoogs.
COFFEE FOR THE ARMY.
The question of the use OF Hawaiian
coffee was brought up on the reading
of a letter addressed to the War De-
partment by Broker Cambron. of San
Francisco. and the response. The let
ter asked that the Hawaiian coffee be
given a fair show in the bidding for
supplies. or that in any blending Ha-
waiian coffees should be given the adj
vantage or a demand for % per cent
with Central American product. The
response from General Weston was that
there was not sufficient body to the
Hawaiian coffee for exclusive use in
the army. w. II. Hoogs said that he
had brought the letter from San Fran
cisco and that he thought there should
be some action To- bring this matter
more closely to the attention of the
War Department. He spoke very high
~ In praise OF the Hawaiian coffee. and
was seconded by Chairman Macfar-
lane and others. The report, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith. meant only that the
Hawaiian coffee had less caffeine. the
active principle. in it. which was made
the basis OF test by the department.
not in any way affecting the flavor.
Chairman Macfariane said that Colo
mel Chamberlain had taken up the
matter and would make a fight for Ha-
waiian coffee when he returned to the
states. Ar. Hamburg also said that he
had furnished Captain Williamson with
% pounds OF coffee for the purpose of
investigation. A committee consisting
OF Messrs. Hoogs and Bissell was
named for the purpose OF consulting
with Captain Williamson.
Upon presentation of a letter offering
the rooms OF the Builders and Traders
Exchange there arose talk OF perma-
nent quarters. ana the question was
left in the hands of the committee.
Prior 10 the business meeting there
was held the annual election OF the as
ISOLATION The election was by ballo;
or the secretary. and resulted in the
choice OF the following members OF the
board of directors: f. w. Macfarlane.
w. w. Dimond. w. w. Harris. F. NJ.
Wakefield. II. +. Wichman. G. w.
smith. l. +. Pinkham. NJ. Phillips and
j. +. Hamburg. This board will elect
the officers of the association. Pending
this election the old officers acted dur
ing the business meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

Contractors for everything electrical.
Magoon Block. Merchant St. Phone
Main $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
NOTICE

wsuId respectfully request all per
nsns ewing me TO call and arrange set
tlsnsnt Of their accounts at once.
Ny mother (Annie ]. Burgess) is au
thsrssd 10 receipt for my account an
SsT fuH power Of attorney.
DIR. GEO. W. BURGESS
"a g. Ming ST.. April &c. 1902 sas3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

Regular sale Of tictets now open a,
Wall. Nichols Co. No seats held al
tor Il O'CLOCK Of the day of the per
~Tnances unless paid for by that
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

SCALE OF PRICES: Entire lower
-.Oor. $50; Family Circle texcept
front row.. 800; Loges. sless: Boxes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
FORT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
163 S. King Sc

We supply cooks, walters, yard boys.
help for homework and day work: car
penters for contractors. cooks and boys
for marine service. eI6s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16

Complete Scenic Productions. Ar
NOR. costumes. etc. specially
brought for each play Also Mr.
WArde's Original supporting COM
pany. including Mcssrs. Charles ID
Herman. Barry tombstone, Harry c.
Barton. Francis d. McGinn, John z
Hvnes. Misses AntOinette Ashton.
virginia Drew Trescott. May Warde.
Allen -Sertelle and Is others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-16
MOVE FoR PAVING.

Committeeman Smith also spoke OF
the advantages OF clean streets. and
from this went into the cost OF paving.
He said that the Department Of Pub
lie Works would prepare the street for
bitumen and would have IL laid II the
property owners would pay a share OF
the cost. which would amount in the
case OF Fort streets width TO about 50
front foot The bitumen. he said.
was guaranteed TO stand the heat and
would be noiseless and clean.
Mr.. Hamburg said that the firm OF
Hackfeld & Company had proposed to
the department that IL II would put
down the concrete foundation the err,
would lay the bitumen along Fort
street In front OF Its building. There
are now pavements in the rear OF the
building which stand the wear.
There was some general discussion
and Mr.. Smith further said that there
was no money in the treasury to tax,
action and that everything must be
done by owners and tenants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt by so
Many Mexico Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From eczema or any itchiness of the
skin
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Mexico citizen says:
Mr.. J. d. Miller, of West Jackson
street, says: 81 suffered with hemor-
rhoids, both protruding and itching
for twenty years. / doctored with
several good physicians but received
little if any benefit. l got Doan's
Ointment at Buckner & Whitney's
drug store and tried it. The first ap-
plication helped me and a continuation
cured. l have not had a trace of
hemorrhoids since. Deans Ointment
is unlike anything / ever used. 1t
does not smart nor burn but produces
a cOoling sensation. / have recommend
ed 1t TO more than one Of my friends. y
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, B~ufalo,N n. Y,
sole agents for The United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
VIOLIN MADE In 1916.
A Mexico Man, Whose Name is Not
Stated, Lays Claim to Valuable
Instrument.

JEFFEcsoN CRY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Mr.
John Branson, who is an official at the
penitentiary, has found himself to be
the owner OF a valuable old violin. The
instrument bears an inscription show
ing the name OF the maker and date,
as follows: 'Jacobus Stainer, 1645.n
Stainer was a maker of yiolins who
gained much fame, and several of the
instruments turned out by him, now
In this country, are registered as to
the date Of their manufacture.
Mr.. Branson purchased the instru-
ment 0 in bis possession during the
past summer, paying IS for it. 1t was
bought Of Mr.. Shelton, who stated
that the instrument had been bis
for more than fifty years, but that he
did not know how his ancestors came
into possession of it. Mr.. Branson is
firmly convinced that his violin is a
genuine Stainer and not a counterfeit
or imitation, and recently wrote a
German paper in st. Louis concerning
1t. The article printed in that publ.
cation has brought Mr.. Branson a
great macy letters concerning the
violin, q man even writing to make
claim to its ownership. This letter
came from Mexico, Mo-, the writer
stating that be had lost a Stainer
violin Of the date Of l645 on the bat.
tlefield Of Shiloh in April, 1862. NJ.
Bfanson will send the instrument to a
musical instrument concern in Chica-
go In order to have it authenticated.
He refused an offer Of $50 for it a day
or two ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
U. L. 5. NOTES.
The society met December ID, 1902.
The quotations were unusually good.

The society met December 10, 1902
The quotations were unusually good
The first duty was a reading by Mis-:
Donnelly, 'sTlIe Little Dark Room
Just imagine what 1t was like; a ghoSl
was in there, Of course. Miss Dunnel.
ly read with line expression.
Essay by Mis2 Garrett on the "Trials
Of q Skater" Indeed the skater has
many trials-fa!ling on his head, see
ing stars, etc. 1t reminded us Of our
own experience on the Ice.
Essay by Miss Allen, 1.-THE Great
Pianists." A history Of the trials gone
through by these great geniuses to at
tain the heights they have reached.
Miss Allen is one Of our best writer's.
Recitation by Miss Mason, "The
Man in the Moon.h "a little nonsense
now and then Is rellshed by the best
of men," Miss Mason has a splendid
voice and can easily be heard.
Miss Weimer read an essay on "a
Floral Temple 1t was bright and
original, as are all OF Miss Welmer's
essays.
Miss Gill recited a verx interesting
selection, 1.-THE Morning Mall" Miss
Gin is a very promising member Of our
society. She is especially gifted In
this way.
The chorus, consisting OF Messrs.
Cohoon, Heller, Wilson, Wayne, Nor.
ris, Blattner and Donnelly, was the
best OF the year. The tenors, especial
ly, we're TO be compllmented. This
was their first appearance before us
and we hope II may not be their last.
Grafton by Mr.. Cross on eCharac.
1t was simply fine. IL contain
ed a great many beautiful thoughts.
His delivery was excellent
Debate: "Resolred, That Drawing
Should be Taught in the Public
Schools Of our State" Affirmative:
May ofntt, Elizabeth Price, lit Tur-
ley; negative: Frank Bush, NAV
e. f. Ketter. The debates
are getting better all the time. MI.
ketter is very witty and, Of course.
made a great many different meanings
1f drawing" The judges, Misses
Garrett and Blythe and Mr.. Kent, de-
,ided in favor Of the affirmative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
NIssopri Historlcal Society Meeting.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, December 10 The
executive committee Of the state his
t0rical society met here to-day with
r NJ. While, editor Of the Mexico
LEDGER. as chairman. The meeting
was preparatory 70 the general meet
ing Of the society, which will be held
here in connection with the state
press association on January END and
23rd. The historical society during
its two years of existence has gotten
together a library Of over 5000 vol
umes. 1t has bound volumes Of news
papers published in every county ex-
cept Hickory, and is doing much toward
perpetuating Missouri history. At
the meeting in January the society
will be addressed by ex-Goy. Charles
P. johnson, Of St Louis, on 'Remin-
isences Of Missouri Lawyers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18

T. II. GARTER, County Clerk-elect,
is aoquainting himself with the rou-
tine business q the Office, and viii be
prepared 10 take charge the first Of
the year. Mr.. Carter is competent in
every sense Of the word 10 I'LL this i'm
port Office. In addition TO bis busi-
ness qualifications, be is a genial gem
tleman, and his administration viii
be found most satisfactory. Mr.. ?. Z
Locke, who has been In the County
Clerks Office for years, and is known
10 all o. It's patrons as a modol officer,
has not made up bis mind, as yet,
what business be will go into or retir-
ing. He will probably take a short
rest His many friends wish BIN much
prosperity Ia whatever business be
may enter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mary J.. Green, a widow
lady, Of AudrGin County, State Of
Missouri, by her certain deed Of trust,
dated the 24th day Of December, 1897,
and recorded in the Office Of the
Recorder OF Deeds OF Audrain County,
Missouri, Mortgage Book Number
eighteen as, Page five hundred and
fifteen t515l, conveyed to G. II. Shoup,
as trustee, all OF her right, title and
interest in and to the following de-
scribed parcel Of land situated In Au-
drain County. Missouri, tO-wit:
A strip Of land two hundred and
twenty eco yards in length, east and
west, by tifty-two and One-third (52i)
yards in width, north and south, in
the southwest corner Of the north
vest fourth Of the northeast quarter,
aud ten no. acres Of Of the south side
Of the northeast fourth Of the north.
west quarter, and twenty t2Ol acres Oh
of the north half OF the southeast
fourth Of the northwest quarter, and
the vest half Of the southwest fourth
Of the northeast quarter, less six tel
acres In the southwest corner Of the
last named tract; all in Section
eleven tlil, Of Township fifty one t5lL,
Range eight tsl West Of the 9Th Prin.
clpal Meridian.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust 70 secure the payment OF a Ger.
tain promissory note 10 said deed de-
scribed, and zhereas said note re-
mains due and unpaid, default having
been made, now, therefore, l.. the
undersigned trustee. 10 pursuance Of
the provisions u said deed Of trust
and at the request Of the legal holder
Of said note, will on
Friday. the 9th Day Of January. A. D..
1908.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock a m
and i've O'Clock p. m. Of said DAY, bro.
ceed 20 sell said real estate 20 the
highest bidder publicly for cash. At
the east front door of the Court House
in Mexico, Audrain County, state Of
Missouri, to satisfy said note, interest
and costs C. II. SHOUP,
t0-tds Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18

SOMEONE has taken the trouble to
send the LEDGER something Of the
record Of the editor Of our contem-
porary and two or three Of his cronies
who, be says, are ''doing some con-
temptiable plotting against the LED
GER" Some peculiar financial
transactions and nasty serapes'' are
referred to etc, etc, etc. This mat
ter is Of no interest to our readers at
this time, and we do not care to be-
smirch our columns with 1t. The
parties referred 10 win show them
selves up in their true light il you
will give them rope In the mean
time The Mexico LEDGER viii continue
10 do It's duty as public journal with
out fear or favor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18
STOCK I'M FARM NOTES

The receipts on the St. Louis
stock market Tuesday were mad
Of: cattle, 1928; hogs, 4,slG; 81
2,438; horses and mules, 1888.
Beef and butcher steers sud 1
s2.3 to Sc. 90; butcher heifersfnna
to $500; butcher COWS from Oh
$3.50; veal calves from 500 70 I
stockers and feeders from g. SbA
Hogs: Fair TO best butcher
heavy hogs sold at s6.35d6@ !
medium weights and packers at !
d6.40, the bulk at S. Od6.Sf Id
$50 to 100 lbs, at &c. 1Od6.25, The
at s. 1906 20; lights, 100 to 80 ID
IS. 50( d6 05; pigs at sljO(d6@i na
and culls at s.. 5Vq6.OO. The q
the market was $500, and the bull
the hogs above $50 lbs average 9i
% 146e.45, against a top Of 80
the bulk at s8.l0CG6.2j on MondaI
Joe Fennewald, Audrain COZ
NO., had In a load Of steers eIna
ing 10 head averaging 1881 los "
sold at 81. Lire Ssf
porter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-18

GOV. A. NJ. DoCKERY made a splen-
did appointment when he selected
Shannon C. Douglass, of Kansas City,
as Circuit Judge to succeed Judge
John w. Henry, deceased. Gov.
Dockery's appointments are all Of a
very high order, and meet with the
cordial and hearty approval Of the peo-
pie Of the state generally.