davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
The journey to Portsmouth
Without Incident.
GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED
Embarked on the Albert and Victoria
at Two o'ClOck-Weather Warm, But
the Sea ealm-The Vessel to Drop
Her Anchor at Cowes.

! PORTSMOUTH, England. July 15.-The
royal train with King Edward aboard
arrived here shortly before 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, The train ran to the
end Of the pier, which was closed to
the public At o'clock the King en-
barked on the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert The yacht sailed at once for
Cowes where she viii anchor.
The weather is hot but the sea is
calm. and an ideal condition for a quiet
cruise for the King prevails.
LONDON. July liking Edward LEFT
Victoria Station for Portsmouth at 11:35
this morning He was conveyed 10 the
station in an ambulance omnibus.
His majesty was accompanied by Drs.
Laking and Treves, and two professional
nurses The ambulance omnibus was
driven at a walking pace TO the station
where half a dozen bluejackets carried
his majesty into saloon carriage.
Big scarlet screens were placed be-
tween the ambulance and the train, so
that nobody except the doctors and the
immediate attendants saw his majesty.
as he was carried on g fat couch into
the couble-dooFed railway carriage.
Heavy curtains were hung over the win
dows and doors obscuring the interior
OF the train. and also hiding the glar-
ing light from the royal patient.
Queen Alexandra, the Prince and
Princess Charles Of Denmark, and
Princess Victoria Travelled in the same
train with the King. In order not TO
disturb his majesty by excessive oscil-
latioa traffic al each point along the
route was stopped before the arrival OF
the royal train.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
Number of PerpIexing Prob
lens Arising 10 Puz-
zle Lawyers.
CASE HINGES ON RESIDENCE
Asserted That as Soon as Testament Is
Filed foE Probate a Caveat VIII Be
Entered by Third Wife Contesting
the Widows Rights.

1t is barely possible that the will Of
the late Col. Nathaniel Mckay, dispos-
ing OF his large estate. over which a
fierce legal battle between his divorced
wife. Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay. and his
widow, Mrs. Mabel Geyer Mckay. is
likely, may be fled fer probate this
afternoon
Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay, who resides
IN Brooklyn. has not yet made her ap-
pearance IN Washington, but it Is IN
derstood that If the will is fled here
attorneys representing her interest will
Immediately file a caTeat to the testa-
ment
Divorced Wife's Claims.
The claims OF Mrs Mckay the third,
which hinge entirely upon the validity
OF the Oklahoma divorce under which
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
STRIKE AVBRFBD By
INCREASE IN WAGES
Demands of Structural Iron
Workers Granted.

The wages Of the iourneymea of the
local branch of the International As
sociation OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers we're satisfactorily settled this
morning without strike on the part
Of she men.
The men asked for 4 scale OF 80 cents
par hour several weeks ago, the change
to take effect today. the alternative
being the calling out OF the men The
Increase was forthcoming this morning,
and the men went TO work as usual
There are about eighty members Of
the local branch of the union. Most
CT them a-e q: present employed On the
new Woodward & Lothrop annex.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
THREE KILLED IN 4
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
Head-on Collision Near
Richmond This Morning

RICHMOND, Va. July 15--Three per-
sons were instantly killed and several
seriously injured il a collision between
two electric cars on tlIa Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad. near CentraIIa,
Va, this norning.
One OF the cars was loaded with a col
cred excursion from Manchester, and the
other IS supposed to have been Fesa-
lar ca.
Both were On single track. Particu-
lars are unobtainable at present Doc
tors have been called for from Rich
mend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
MASSES ORDERED FOR
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN
Pope Sorrogs Over Death of Chicago;
Chief Churchman.

ROME. July 15.-The Pope was greatly
distressed by the ncws OF the death Of
Archbishop Feehan, Of Chicago, and has
ordered masses for the repose Of the
late Archbishop's soul.
1t is believed that Bishop MuIdoon
VIII succeed Feehan as Archbishop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
RECONSTRUCTION OF
ST. MARKS BELL TOWER
Venice Subscribes $193,OO0
for the Purpose.

VENICE, July 15.-venice alone has
already subscribed 100000 lire tS193.-
CG0) for the immediate reconstruction of
the bell tower Of St. Marks Cathedral,
which collapsed yesterday.
/: is believed that lhe government
Vili give another million. which, added
TO the contributions for the purpose
throughout Italy. VIII Insure the recon
struction OF the ediEce IN all its old
glory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
CHINA'S APPEAL NEWS
III GREAT BRITAIN
America Has Told England Nothing Of
the Tientsin Letter.

LONDON. July I5-In a paper read
In the Houne OF Commons today Wis
count CIan5oIre. Parliamentary secre-
tary to the foreign oelee. said that he
is not aware that China has appealed to
America with reference TO the evacua-
tion of Tientsin
America. he said. had not approached
England On this subject,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
Mr.. CHObTE TAKES
CHEYLESM0RE LODGE

LONDON. July 15,-Mr. Choate, the
American ambassador. has taken Chey-
Iesmore Lodge. In North Berwick. FOR
the months of August. september, and
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
COL. MCKAY'S WILL
MAY BE FILED TO-DAY

Colonel Mckay contracted his last mar
riage, are lent color, in the opinion Of
many people Interested in the case, by
the records Of the court. These show
that Colonel McKay's original bill for
divorce was filed here il 1898 Shortly
after Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay filed a
cTOss-biI. The original bill for divorce
was dismissed by the District court
April l, 1901
Is q usual thing the dismissal of the
original bill, whether by the court, or
whether Withdrawn By the complainant,
serves in itself 10 cause the cross-bilI 70
lall with 1t. IN this case. however, it
seems that the parties in litigation were
still under the Jurisdiction of the court
at the time Of Colonel McKay's death
Question Of Jurisdiction.
The point IS made by the friends Of
Mrs Jennie Pope Mckay that alimony
vas paid to her Up to the time OF the
late mtllionaire's death. in fact it is
stated the last payment was made the
day before. This is taken as evidence
tha- the court here still had the parties
under jurisdiction This is only one OF
the knctty legal problems for the attor-
neys in the case TO solve
Another point on which the validity
Of the divorce and the subsequent fourth
marriage depends IS the character of
Colonel McKay's residence IN Oklahoma.
If it can be proven by Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay that her former husband was not
q bona fde resident Of that Territory.
the iIlegaiity Of the divorce, it is said,
viii be established
Voted in Oklahoma.
The friends of Colonel Mckay claim
that It will not be dimcult to
establish his bona hde citizen
ship in that territory, IS it Is
claimed he voted there regularly. On
the other hand, It is asserted that he
was voter in Brooklyn during at least
part Of the time nc claimed residence
in Oklahoma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. July I5.-ArrIyed; Mex
leo. from Havana. Athos, from Jamaica;
Finance. from Colon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-15
Times Newsboys Band Call

Members Of The Tines News
boys Band VIII report at The
Times Office Tuesday evening,
Jniy -, at 6;15 O'Clock sharp.
Uniforms. Il IS important that
every member Of the band report
promptly OF tine.
J. u. WHITE, Director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE
The following Bunnell & Emo Invest
ment CO. properties:
1888 s. Lawrence, S rooms. 19S feet. 81 200
62S s. Topeka. Z rooms. 60 feet, $500.
1929 y. Lawrence, S rooms, - feet 81 600.
10l2 n. EmpOria. rooms, 80 feet. S2.500.
ZIG T. Douglas. 5 rooms, 80 feet, s. $40.
l33 Ohio, rooms, 30 feet, Sl,2G0.
22l Ellis, rooms, 30 feet. 1850.
707 y. Main. , rooms, p feet. $3.50
1865 y. Topeka, S rooms, 81 feet, 81 500.
1896 y. Lawrence, S rooms g. feet, 81, 500.
VACANT LOTS.
IS, Wichita St. Watcrman's add, $1,000.
IS. Is Cold St. Eureka add. $50.
-. 80. Park Place, Ierseys add. 500.
1t6xl50, Market St. back Of 1888 5. Law
renee, tax title at redemption value OF
deed
? f. C. S. fremont avenue, Allen &
Sfniths addition, Slg0
%. q. Mead ave., Hodgson's add, $50.
\. = of s. Cannon st. Hilton s I'd, 800.
10. Mosley ave. Stansburys add. $3.50.
% ~ 70. 2S block 4. Ohio ave, Wash
ington avenue addition, $500.
50, a. Pattie ave. Lincoln st. add, $50.
]. g. oak st, Garrison add. 500
j. IL Green St, Fosters sub Of Chau-
tauQua addition, 5000.
u, bennett ave. Richs add. SIS.
p, -. %. =. Minneapolis ave, Mime
apOlis add. 500.
Some Ii above houses can be sold on
small Payment, subject TO the mortgage.
Other lists Cf houses. lots and western
lands win be ready later on.
DEAN GORDON. Receiver.
13S-f0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
LOST,

LOST yesterday. ladys gold watch and
brooch, gold bands. Reward at Eagle.
142-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Mrs. NAPIER-MAGILL

Soprano So.pist.
Lately from EErove. vii receive a Ilru-
lied number c pupils Tor instruction IL
Y cice Culture. Elccu-tlr aid Plano. ~
80 SedEVtcsz bsiidlnE Monday Ns1nsz-
Gays ard Fridays y a H. - = IT,
Professional engagements accertel-
Trims. etc, on arpitesli11- So Se1EHlcE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
REAl EsrATE EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Comauche county. Kaa.
2.S-a acres. Warranty deed. body. s6l1
acres, ircl0sec. 5-wire fence. pas
lures. running water through each. nee
essaf} coiEa4s ana branding pens good
4-TOom house I5-ho-se srat.e. shedding
FOR - head cattle. 81 acres locust and
cottcnwoods, besides natural timber
acres broke. - .l wheat. good fsh
ponds, stocked with abundance FISH. at
back door. will Supply family. buggy
sheds ksc-e1 -housss- etc, { miles q
Celdwe Ter. county seat. Shipping
points : good farm lana, sCh-irriE ataI
from : 60 81 tcc- price, II taken soon.
8 per acre ather lerSc and small
ranches Ter sale. 81 q 81 per acre. de-
scrlption guaranteed. u. Barlow Cold
water Kan I4--7t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE-Fine farm. near Woodward
.. 7. For particulars inquire Of Mr.
Bellew, 10 " Main. 143-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
ASSIFIED
WAN 7 S
S@S0o@&@&

FOR SALE-s6O0 BUYS A FARM. We
have i20 acres of land a few miles west
OF Anthony which we will sell Tor $500:
$50 cash and the balance S1o0 per year
payable quarterly or monthly Il de-
sired; per cent interest on deferred
payment. This land will double IN price
by the time il is paid for. II is good
fair land-a big bargain at price and
terms offered.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.
lis Z. First St, Sedgwick Block
1zwe-fr- SU-Ju-t l-fr-Su-7t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

Corner First and Lawrence. phone n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE-3sv s. II Butler c5nrrv- no
improvements. hut gocd lzEd- Address
ssllsz 90 Eaz4a rafr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
wANrEp-MlscELLANEous.

WANTED 20 know thar we can save
you money on tires and bicycle repairs.
at the new shop 5s- y. Nain. + 2
ChlGers l3g-ft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

Barred Plymouth Rocks
Partridge Cccllls and Bur CrcinEtoz
chickens y hate turkeys and Mammoth
Eekin ducks s. pre11iaus isst thrfs
seasons Git she'll blood meal aI
kiadE ~ r8uifTy and hog Tenssaisa-
Lees EEe-rnaser and Lice-ki..er. Con-
keys R1ur core 1r uh1leeaie ard re-
San Sad far Circular
OTTO WEISS. los s. wesss. wichits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR Rem Suite Of 8 or rcn-rs. mod
EN- house. aeAgh-ful lccaa1l nne neigh
bo-hood, 1919 \ Market street.
10y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE-By owner. modern, 5-roOm
cottage. new, bath, gas. $500 cash; pay
ments for balance. Can go y. Waco
avenue. 143-5tX
FOR SALE-No 727. A broom house.
east front, and 81 feet % ground, about
half a mile south Of Douglas and east
Of the tracks
Ne. 126. 3-room house and 50 feet OF
ground, I blocks from the Union depot
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.
Sedgwick Block, us Z. First st.
FOR SALE-House and 80 feet OF ground
900 St. Francis avenue. For further in
formation address Joseph y. Allen
Muskugee, l. T. 3-l9-tu-fri-tf
FOR SALE-TcS-roo,n house. modern. 70
feet. east srOnt. on FairVlcw avenue. De-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Here
is q Sn1t,.
Tels-room. brick house. below Eleventh
street good location. only Sl.7o0.
Besides these, We have several gilt-edge
investments in farms. stock ranches and
u0improved city property
NORTH END REALTY CO.
113-tf 1915 y. Lawrence.
FOR SALE-29g Laura. 5-room cottage.
closets. good cellar. walled up barn.
good well 81 feet. corner location. 20
feet of permanent walk. shade in abun-
dance and fruit. This property rents
for SO and is to Be sold at once for
81 $500. S4,l cash balance in Building and
Loan. Reese * Co. IL Z. First.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Miss n. Won Seyfried
Voice Culture

Studio Opera House, North Side
Residence. rs North Topeka avenue.
Hours 70 Z g. Il. 70 ! P "a. except
Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE-Brick store building; rents
for $500 d year Price. S. 500.
Choice building lots. on Cleveland ave-
nue.. south of Frisco railroad, 50x23i
feet, $40 per lot
\ 5-rOom cottage and acres, bearing
orchard. Box SOS. city
9-su-tll-We-f b. fr-sf1-6t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

further developments. We have
been unable to learn whether OF
not Die has taken unto himself a
better half or not.
John Flichman and wife were
the Recipients Of a fine baby girl
last friday, mother and child are
doing well.
Mrs. VIM. Fliehman and children
of Moberly, Mo. visited her sister
Mrs. John Flcihman a few days of
Inst week.
VIM. Warner Jr. was In Mont
gomery City between trains last
Thursday.
II the arrangements are fully
carried out the cocial event Of the
season will have been consumatcd
at the residence of ID. G. Diggs
where the Midwcek Club met last
Wednesday eve. "i902."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
MUSICAL
Given by the Faculty Of Music Of Wcs-
iyn College Of Warrenton.

The following is the program Of
the Recital given by Prof. J. G.
Eisenberg assisted by Miss Hull,
violinist and Mr.. II. Horton vocal
list.
The music loving people Of our
city who failed to attend this Re-
cital certainly missed one OF the
grandest musical treats ever given
here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
A Unique Entertainment.

The w. c. T. l.. of this city Ii
arranging to hold n Grand Gold
Medal Contest about Friday even
ing, Feb. ~. 1902. This contest
will be participated In by some OF
onr brightest home talent. Their
selections are well chosen and
should the namcs of the contest
ants be given, II would go without
saying, the selections will be we'll
rendered.
In addition to this contest the
w. G. T. l.. II also arranging for n
Part II which will represent Fri
day Afternoon in the "Dccstrick"
School forty years ago. This will
be participated In by the older
men and women aud will consist
Of ''snyin' speeches, "rcadin'
compositions, "spcllin," "singin,"
&c, Sc. This promises to De one
o(thc most unique entertainments
ever given in this town, aud all
who miss Il. will miss u rare treat.
The names of the pupils OF this
"Dccstrict' school will be given
next week.
The exercises of the evening will
he intcrspcrscd with beautiful mu-
sic, vocal and instrumental, and
altogether this entertainment will
prove grand, sublime and amusing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Mt. Pleasant.

We arc glad to report the sick In
this vicinity convalcscing.
Attic Davidson delivered n load
of oats to j. G. Whitcsidc Of Big
Spring last Friday.
p. j. Millikan vas In Montgom-
cry Tuesday.
VIM. Meyers lost u good horse
Monday night.
j. b. Wheeler attended MIR.
Smiths sale near Prices Branch
last Saturday.
\ number of the farmers we're
buying corn Of \. u. Hcnslcy AZ
High Ilill, last week.
Several from here had dental
work done at High lIill last week
by DR.. j. b. Evans. the st. Charles
dentist.
We regret 10 learn that +. VI.
Ellis is not rcgnining his health a-
rapidly ns was expected. However
we that his stay ut the SPRING.
may yet prove beneficial In re-
storing his health.
Miss Thusia Wheeler spent last
week At j. y. Russcls. VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
New Hope,

Weather still very cold and the
snow drifted very badly in some
places.
John Cox visited |. NJ. Oliver
last Monday,
T.. NJ. Oliver has three children
on the sick list.
Elmer Dickey a confined to
his bed last week with n bad cold.
DR.. Graves OF Montgomery City
was called to see Mrs. G. V. Wor-
mington last week. At present,
she Is some better.
Most everyone has some sick
ness in the family but not Of a
serious nature.
Mrs. Kate Oliver visited Il. NJ.
Oliver and family, Tuesday.
Sam Penn was around Monday
taking orders for garden seeds.
James d.. Kellar and son, STAN
ley, yer in Montgomery City,
Saturday.
Some few r hauling hay and
corn from the City to feed their
stock. o. Y. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
JOnesburQ.

VIM. Camp and III Skinner left
last Wednesday for st. Louis to
seek employment.
Joe Busch of Hill Hill was down
last Thursday visiting relatives.
7. d. Crump was in High Hill
last Wednesday buying hoops.
Tom Burgess of near this place
died last Wednesday OF pncumo-
mia. He leaves n wife and eight
children and n host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
j. T. Henslcy OF Montgomery
City was down last Thursday puy-
ing stock.
Matt Warner Sr. was In Olncy
last Thursday and Friday on BUSH
ness.
Miss Jane Hays left Friday for
Wcllston to visit relatives.
Miss Maggie Stevens went to the
City Thursday to visit her relatives.
7. A. Wilson was In Montgomery
City Friday delivering flour for
Wilson Bros. oi this place.
Virgil Downs of High Hill was
down Friday ON business.
Paul Nichuss of Truxton was
here Friday buying corn.
Frank Wyatt who attends G. w.
C.. in Warrcnton spent Sunday
here with his parents.
John Blanton OF Warrcnton was
here Saturday visiting old friends
Jno. Northcutt visited his sister
at Wright City Sunday.
DR.. G. o. Foreman of Warrcnton
was here Saturday visiting his
brother ID. j. NJ.
Prosecuting Attorney Cook was
here Sunday morning visiting.
+. A.. Witt Sundaycd in Mont
gomery City with II friend.
Geo. l.. Wilson and Miss Matty
McCord visited relatives In Mont
gomcry City Sunday.
Miss Bessie McCord of st. Louis
came up Sunday night to visit her
relatives and many friends here for
n few weeks.
Tom NanStuddiford OF st. Louis
vas here Sunday visiting his
family.
Mrs. Cloc Stephens left Tuesday
for Mexico to visit relatives.
Hale Young n In St. Louis
Wednesday with n load of stock.
DR.. j. l.. Jones vas In Wcllsyillc
Tuesday on Professional business.
Gus Engcl of Bclllowcr Is here
visiting his mother for n few days.
MASCOT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
High Hill.

Mr.. Jas. Mooney snow in charge
OF the Wabash Pumping station
here, he says the water supply
Is becoming very scarce the ponds
at Ferguson and Martinsburg that
have heretofore been inexhaustable
are now dry, and unless there Is an
abundant rain fall In the near
future the X. II. Co. will be COM
PEELED to haul winter from the river
by trains, the supply here will be
exhausted In n brcif time.
The Wabash Station agent S. A.
Lusly after n few weeks vacation
was rcinstated last Saturday.
Alb. Hcnslcy of near Montgomery
received n car load OF corn here
from Iowa last Thursday, n part OF
which was purchased by the Mill
Co.
Mrs. c.. u. Miller entertained n
number of friends ut her residence
one evening last week in her usual
hospital way.
+. S. Warner and family leave
the latter part OF this week for the
Indian Territory where they will
reside in the future.
Last Friday afternoon L. Roscn-
burger In his usual jocular manner
seated In his handsome sleigh and
driving at a high rate of speed at
the same time waving the stars and
stripes over his head In n frantic
manner announced at the top OF
his voice that r. +. (Dick) Terrill
had married that day, thereupon
the men and boys began to give
their friend Dick a genteel serenadc
composed of choice strains from
COW bells, tin pans, cans, whistles,
horns ETC., etc., and as the hour to
retire drew neigh they marched In
a band to where their friend Dick
was domiciled with his Enamorata.
Having arrived at their destination
and their GRAND made known, they
were emphatically informed that
their mission was in vain. The
night was very cold, and their re-
-ception SO much colder, they de-
parted for warmer quarters without
lfurter demonstrations to await
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Elkhorn.

February the End, gronnd-hog
day and suppose we shall have six
more weeks of winter II II wasn't
too cold for him TO come out.
Miss Title Walker visited Miss
Sadie Riddle, Thursday.
Vel Singleton visited relatives
in Danvillc, Friday.
udc Coleman and Miss Trcssic
Gregory of Danvillc visited Miss
Gertrude Singleton, Sunday.
Lester Walker visited James
Wright, Saturday and Sunday.
g.. w. Walker put up ice, Tues
day. ten inches thick.
GYPSY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
West Prairie,

Mrs. Jane Whitesidcs Is suffering
with IA severe case OF crysipelas.
Mrs. X. l.. West Is some better
Mt this writing.
Willie Spycrs Of Brush Creek
was in this part of the county on
business Saturday
John Dryer OF Slick passed
through this neighborhood Satur-
day with his family and household
goods on his way to Audrain
county near Ladonio.
We learn that n little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhuc a grandchild
OF q. W. LOCKER which died from
an accident In st. Louis was buri-
ed mt Macedonia Saturday. The
families have the sympathy OF
every one in their sad bereave-
mont.
We want to say to the author OF
the piece in last weeks paper sign
ing himself "a Citizen" we want
to give you our hand and with a
hearty Amen.
Rolla West has sold his cattle In
Audrain county and. lis now hauling
his feed to his home farm.
Arthur c. Hudson was born In
October 1853 two miles southeast
OF Corso, Lincoln county. He was
a prominent Temperance worker
most of HIS life, he was converted
and Joined the NJ. E. church a
New Liberty about twelve year
ago, of which he was a consisten'
member until his death which tool
place January "a, 1902 at the hom'
of his cousin John T. Hudson nortl
of Olney. In the absence of hi
pastor Rev. Sam Eames of tn,
Baptist church conducted tn