davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
SOME WHEAT SOLD
-Four Thousand Sacks We're
Disposed of Yesterday.
SOME AT 1858 AND IS CENTS
Names of Sellers Withheld AS Far
mers Show Preference to Leave
Names Out of Wheat Deals.

The local wheat market was not
altogether stagnant yesterday, prob
ably 5000 bushels changing hands du-
ring the course of the day. The sales
were scattering. however, and divid-
ed among several buyers. One firm
secured 1000 sacks of blue stem at
745s cents and another buyer NAH
aged to get about as much by paying
IS cents. The names of the sellers
were not made public, farmers this
season showing a decided preference
that their names be withheld in wheat
transactions.
1t developed this morning that
Agent Windust who was offering fan
cy prices on the fiat for milling wheat
secured about 10000 bushels for a
Dayton milling company. AS he got
what ne went after the little furry
created by his presence on the fiat
has dwindled down. Seventy-siX cents
was paid for most of the lot.
Local dealers this morning when
questioned said that they do not pre-
tend to prophesy the future price Of
wheat. The general sentiment seem
ed to be that export values do not
warrant the present price quoted in
Walla Walla but that the demand for
milling purposes is keeping the price
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
WALLA WALLA MARKET
REVISED DAILY.

Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, 500.
Cheese-Per lb. zoe.
Vegetables-New potatoes, per lb.
&c.
FrCits-Oranges per doz. soc to Coo
Lemons, per dOz. 25c.
Eggs-Per doz. Csc
Butter-Country per roll soc
Creamery per roll Csc.
Flour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50 Ora
ham -four per 5O-lb sack, s1.2O,
Whole wheat -four per sack, s12O,
Rolled Oats per ID sc.
Hay, baled, per ton-Alfalfa, SIC;
Grain, SIS.
Bran-Per ton, $4,000, per sack, SOC
Shorts, per ton $21.O0, per sack, soc,
Rolled barley per ton 500. per sack
Soc. Wheat per ton $24, per sack
S1.70. Oats per ton, $24, per sack
$1.3O.
Fish-Per ID. Salmon 15c. Halibu,
1212c, SOles 10c, Perch 10c. Rock
Cod 1850, Herring 10c, Crabs. 25c
Crabs Csc.
Meats-Beef-Por steak
10y, sirloin steak i5c round steak
1212c, shoulder steak, 121ac. No. !
prime roast. 1212c. common roast, 1Oc
boiling beef &c to Sc, leg of mutton
15c. chops, 121ac and 15c. pork roa.
121kc, chops 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
WAiTSBURG News.

AS Leo Zimmerman, who lives
north of Waitsburg, was driving up
the Mays hill, on his way home from
Dayton he was suddenly surprised
to find a man in the hack with him.
who gave the order Throw up you,
hands" Leo did it in a hurry, but as
his hands went up he accidentally
struck the fellow in the jaw and
tumbled him out of the vehicle. He
did not stop to make any inquiries
but put the whip TO his horses and
hurried on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
STEEL UNSETTLED.

The wheat market is if possible
| further from a settled basis than
heretofore, says the West Coast
Trade this week. Aside from the
pronounced tendency to hold wheat,
which appears to grow stronger rather
than otherwise, the harvest is en-
gaging attention to tee great measure,
and thTeshing has not progressed sui
ficiently to permit of any active move
ment. The pressing demands Of the
mills are still a bullish factor. With
good order for flour to be filled, and
the possibilities Of an adjustment. at
any time whereby oriental freight
rates will be restored to a normal pc
sitiOn, they are paying the premium
mediate requirements, and the limit
has been raised again during the
week to 82083c for blue stem and
79 q soc for club. -.
Naturally no wheat is being bought
for export, shippers not being sutfic-
iently anxious to Go business to pay
from &c to 4c more than they could
find an outlet abroad for their pur-
chases. Local dealers expect TO see
the situation improved cOnsidera bly,
within the next two weeks, and freer
movement inaugurated. The milling
demand will then be satisfied. but I'M
less the foreign market advances to
cover premiums being paid, or grow
aTs are ready to accept go sc a bushel
below the present quotations, nothing
will be doing on export account, lit
tie being looked for before October
The same condition holds at the south,
the only wheat being exported from
California, according 10 Commercial
News, is that which has to be used
as stiifening for barley cargoes, and
even that Is sent out at loss.
The slow movement of wheat, how
ever. is not peculiar to the coast. The
harvest throughout the country has
been late. and at period when
stocks should be increasing they are
| taking a contrary course. American
| stocks according to Bradstreets, de
creased 100000 bushels in JuIy
against an increase OF 100000 bush
| els last year and of of 3,812,000 BUSH
| els two years ago, the total on Aug
ust 1 being 22,8S0,0O0 bushels com
pared with 33,7S1 900 bushels Aug
Cst /, 1902 and 66,16S,0O bushels the
same date in 1901. Exports are al
SO light and Europe. in spite OF low
position Of supplies, is manufacturing
no anxiety about the future. With the
government returns indicating a
crop in this country somewhat less
than year ago, with the French crop
expectations about 312,O0O,O00 bush
els, requiring about $4,000 900 bushels
of imports against 100000 bushels
last year, and other European cCun-
tries upon a basis somewhat less
than a year ago. a strong position is
certainly justifiable, but it must be
remembered that wheat in Chicago is
approximately 1Oc higher than at this
time a year ago in considering tne
probable fueure course Of the market
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

damages, charges HEREFORD with la'
ing accomplished her ruin. and tls-
cruelty refusing to keep HI word =
make her his wife, humiIia,ing Del =
the eyes OF her relatives and IRENE
whom she informed of her future p.E
poets in life. She alleged that Hr-|
ford was worth 100000, and COZ
quently well able to pay the sun %
damages demanded.
HEREFORD entered a general de~-'l
and also said that he Offered 70 "s.
Miss McCarty if she woul1 cone :,
Reno, New. after she said ne Ia. u.
thrown her over. He contended La.
it was her fault that the matcn W.
not consumated in due legal l''-
He denied that his fortune amo--.ss
to 100000 or more than $1,000 W.
an Indebtedness of $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
TALK NO l

We are selling pianos to the
most conservative purchasers III
the city.
There are good substantial rea-
sons for this that intending buyf
should thoroughly investigate.
We are selling pianos almost
daily 10 wealthy men in this city
who want value received for their
dollars expended and whose busl-
ness wisdom stands unquestioned.
We sold three pianos to Whit
man College recently which shows
that the unsteady cultured OF
Walla Walla appreciate the high
class quality of our instruments
and likewise buy Of US.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
Chop Mill and Cleaner for Turnervij!e

The machinery for q chop mill and
cleaner to be installed at Turner'S as
was taken out to that point last Tues
day. An extension to the KerrGifford
warehouse of GO feet will be erected
the lumber for which has already
been taken out. Carpenters have
been sent out and it is expected that
the building will be finished in about
two weeks. The chop mill ano
cleaner will be operated by gasolene
engine. Verify Turnerville is rapidly
coming to the front, and will soon
be putting on metropolitan airs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
Euyinu Prices.


These are the quotations on the 10.
cal market
Sweet cOrn-Per doz., Sc to Toe.
Onions-Per cwt. 40c to soc.
Carrcts-Per sack, 40c to soc.
Beets-Per sack, SOC, per box, soc
Potatoes-Ppr cwt. G0c to 70c.
Cabbage-Per cwt. 81 to $3.50.
String transitional &c to 21ac.
Summer sQuash-Crate Ace to SOC.
Peppers-BoX, 40c TO soc.
Observation-Disclosures gal. 81 to s1.25.
Watermelons-Per doz. 75c to 1925.
Canteloupes-Per crate, Coo to 75c
Tomatoes-Per box soc to Acc.
Pears, green-Per ID. sc to 1Ac.
PIums-Per lb. $4c to 1c.
Crabapples-Per ID. &c to 1c.
Apples-Per lb. &c to 14c.
Cucumbers-Box, 35c.
Cucumbers-BOX, 35c to 45c
Butter-Country soc to Coo per roI,
Eggs-Fresh, per case, S4.25.
Poultry-Chickens- per IN
&c, BOOSTERS per lb. SC. Spring Chick
ems per ID. lie, Pigeons Young ner
doz 81, Eggs zoe.
Choice Beef Cattle-Cows 2Mc
Steers 394.
Good Hogs-Live SIC; dressed 7c.
Sneep,-Wethers, $3.50; Ewes. So:
Lambs, So. w.
calves-Live 4c to SC. dressed Sc,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

Il used Trib in my practice with
fine results, ID. c. Butler, M. D..
Oakland, California
Pice per treatment $3.50. For
sale by all druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

Were you ever sage struck" ask
Il TIE romantic maiden. NO" re
piled the practical youth. but l was
run over by al automobile once"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

Neil-Nay has a beau, hasn't she?
Believes; she calls him April
Showers Nell-What's the idea IN
that? Belle-He brings May flowers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

Ham Bgosh-Hey, constable .
been robbed. What's the qlien,.r
Way ter git t tn perlice sla.
Policeman Kelly-Insoolt an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The damage suit Of Miss Sallie
Nephler VS.. WOodard aud Burgess,
which was begun last week was con-
cluded Monday. The jury was dis
charged Tuesday afternoon as they
could come to no verdict They stood
four for plaintiff, eight for defeu-
1ant. Miss Nephler sued for $50, 900
damages for injuries claim to have
resulted from a fall caused by catch
ing her foot in hole in the carpet at
the Auditorium theatre in Kansas
City. Welborn and Rooney represent
ed the plaintiff, Aull, Solomon and
Cooper, the defendant.
The case of Charles Cooney VS.. the
G. &, A. Ry. Co. was called for trial
Tuesday morning. Damages to the
amount of $4,000 were claimed by
Cooney for the loss of an eye. At the
close of the plaintiffs case the defend.
ant demurred to the evidence and
the plaintiff took a non-suit with
leave to set the same aside Welborn
aud James represented the plaintiff
Houston and Field the defendant.
The case of Confederate Home VS.
Jos, L. Youngs, ct al was settled Wed
nesday by agreement among the law
yers. Hereafter the annulties will bt
paid yearly by order Of court from tn
net income
The plaintiff in the case Of Georg
Lakeland VS.. Lexington Coal Minin
Co. was given 81, roo damages in tn
circuit court Thursday. Lacklan
was struck by rock falling from th
roof of the mine. Lakeland was reI
resented by Graves and Lyons, th
Coal Company by Shirk and Chiles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
The New New Grand.

The work of refurnishing and re-
decorating the New Grand opera
house is about finished and everything
will be ready for the seasons opening
August %. From an artistic stand.
point the work will bear the closest
and most critical inspection. In fact
the striking and the gaudy have been
so carefully avoided that critical
attention is required to appreciate
the comprehensive character of the
decorations. The color scheme work
ed out in green, gold, and red in
varying proportions is subdued but
effective; the draperies rich and
graceful; and the stained glass win.
dows with their elaborate emblem.
atical designs are in pleasing harmony
with the interior color scheme. The
boxes are fitted out in the richest
style, with graceful draperies anC
lined with lincrusta Walton impressed
with figures in solid relief. New
scenery has been added, new carpet
and the entrance hall beautiful.
redecorated in softer colors and will
emblematic mural designs.
Lexington has 10 years past boastet
of the most beautiful little oper
house In the state 1t is far NOR
beautiful now than ever, The wor
has been done apparently without 40
regard to cost. Within the tw
years Mr.. Haerle has owned tn
opera house he has spent on its in
provement about sll, 900 and sine
! it is impossible that he should regar
3 such an expenditure upon a houS
, nearly new as a business proposition
i, the citizens OF Lexington must regal
it as public benefactlOn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
TO Be MARRIED NEXT MONTH.
The Approaching Wedding of DR.. Ryland
and Miss Perrie Announced.

Cards Of invitation have been re-
ceived to the wedding of DR.. G. t.
Ryland, of this city, and Miss Bette
Belle Perrie, Of Mayview, at the May
view Baptist church, six O'Clock We'd
nesday evening, September 2, 1908.
This announcement will be of unusual
public interest because of the very
wide circle of friends of the contract
ing parties, their personal worth, and
social prominence.
The bride to be is a daughter Of
DR.. John Perrie, whose family early
settled in this county. She was edu-
Gated at Central College, of this city,
Pof which she is a graduate from the
literary department, She is a young
woman whose accomplishments of
mind fittiugly supplement her graces
Of character.
The groom to be is the third son Of
Judge John E. Ryland, of this city.
He was educated in the public schools
of Lexington and the Wentworth
Academy, and his professional train
ing was received in the medlca
colleges of St. Louis and New York
His devotion to his profession aud BIZ
personal worth have met with promp
recognition by the people of this cit!
and county.
Z Tire attendants will be; Mrs. Laur
Balthis Jarvis, Of Tacoma Wash.
matron OF honor; Miss Georgia Gilke
son, bridesmaid; ]. Reid Ryland
brother of the groom, groomsman
Luther Crenshaw, Lucien Lesueul
George Plattenburg and Dan Hurr
ushers; little Miss Mary Wilson
neice of the bride, flower girl, an
Master Robert Ryland, nephew Of tn
groom, page. Rev E. P. Rylant
brother of lhe groom, Of Los A ngele'
CAL, will perform the ceremony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Death Of Mrs. Neal.

Died, at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. James Horn, on Lafayette
street, Sunday at 8 p. m, Mrs.
Elizabeth Neal, who has been making
her home here for the past two years.
Mrs. Neal was born in Bourbon
county, Ky, in 1882, and was mar
rled in lS43. OF this union there
were eleven children, six of whom
survive: Mrs. Horn, B. f., James,
William, Of this city, and John B ,
of Bourbon county, KY.
Mrs. Neal was a member in good
standing OF the Christian church.
The funeral services we're held Mon
day morning at the house, conducted
by Rev. Briney, after which the body
was taken to Sibley, Jackson county,
! for burial. Mesdames James Horn
Mary Drumm, Miss Nellie Horn, B
F. and James Neal were present al
the interment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY FAIR.
Nearly 81, 500 Offered in Premiums. A
Successful Season Expected.

Since the Lafayette County Fair
Association has become a member Of
the Central Missouri Racing Circuit,
the annual exhibition may be expect
ed to include besides the usual aSri-
cultural, mechanic and live stock
shows of a good county fair, races Of
far more attractiveness than has
hitherto been possible. This year
special effort has been made along
every line. The Louisiana Purchase
Exposition has aroused such interest
10 collections of the sources Of county
wealth that the exhibitions in horti
culture, agriculture and live stock are
expected to be the best seen in this
county for many years. Liberal premi-
ums are offered, the purses amounting
to So 400. The races will be Of special
interes as may be judged from the
following.
$500 purse, trot, 2:25 class, Is en-
tries from four states.
$500 purse, pace, 2;28 class, 10 en-
tries from four states.
$500 purse, trot, 2;l4 class, I en-
tries from three states.
$500 purse, pace, free for all, 5 en-
tries from three states.
$1,000 stake, tIot, 2:45 class, is en-
tries from eight states,
$500 stake, pace, 2:35 class, Is en-
tries from five states.
$500 stake, trot, 2:lS class, 10 en-
tries from five states.
$500 stake, pace, 2:l5 class, IL eu-
tries from six states.
$1,000 stake, pace, 2;2O class, 81 en-
tries from eleven states.
$500 stake, trot, 2:30 class, 8 en-
tries from three states.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
K. M. A. White Sox 2.

In a most exciting game of ball
Sunday afternoon between the X. f.,
NJ. team and the White Sox, of Lex
ington, the latter were defeated by a
a score Of to2. The K. f. M. team
was in the lead throughout the game,
the score being to 0 until the sixth
inning The White Sox challenged
the X. F. NJ. for the championship OF
teams organized but failed to win
their point All the boys played hard
and there was no squabbling, The
game was well attended and every
one seemed to enjoy it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
A. 4. HACKETT.
secliO Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
A Change Of Tone.

Taking up the white mans burden
seems to be regarded in this country
as very desirable undertaking. To
judge from the lynchings in Belleville.
Delaware and the recent attempts in
Indiana, which cost the lives of sew
eral of the mob, the race problem has
been transferred from the South to the
North. 1t is a curious illustration OF
poetic justice. For years, Northern
and Eastern papers have denounced
the lawessness of the South as exhlb-
tied in the matter of lynching and now
in less than month, two negroes we're
burned at the stake, in northern CON-
munltles and the third was saved only
by the free use of firearms on the part
of the militia. There are evidences
that this unexpected turn is far from
welcome In the North, but the journal;
which have been so unsparing IN theil
deuunciation of Southern lawlessnesi
are now compelled to face the fact tina
human nature is about the same in al
sections of the country and that wher
courts are slow and the verdicts o
juries uncertain, the temptation to ex
ecute summary vengeance on evil d1er
is very strong Christian Advocate
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
To Sedalia.

Among those who went to Sedalia
Wednesday morning to attend the
state fair were: Misses Kate aud
Della Trail, Fannie Sawyer, Dixie
Grady. Cora Long, Mary Blackwell,
Stella Bandon, Mesdames j. K. Letter
and H. W. Koohler, Of Leavenwortb,
and Lon Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gilmore and daughter, Ermine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Gaffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Gatfin and family, MIR
and Mrs. Joe Bailey and George Trail
Sam Walker, Dan Sherman, and son
Owen, T. G Sawyer, f. G. McFadin
Capt. Ryland Todhunter, james
Rankin, George NJ. Catron, IsaaC
Hulver, George Wertz, W. B. Wad
dell, Godfrey Shull and a party o
thirteen gentlemen from Richmond
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Horses Burned.

Two horses belonging to George M.
Catron which were shipped Monday
by G. L. Kenney to Mrs. John Reid,
in Lexington, KY, for inspection
before purchase, we're burned to
death 10 their car on the Eads bridge,
st. Louis, Tuesday afternoon. The
car was next to the engine aud caught
fire while going through the tunnel
When this was seen by the engineer
he threw the throttle open and rar
into the yards as quickly as possible
where he extinguished the flames at {
water tank, but too late to save thC
horses. They were valued at abou
S400.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Wauh.COlIard.

Married, Wednesday night, in the
parlors of the Commercial hotel, Rev.
R. B. Briney officiating, Miss Ora E.
Collard and j. T. Wauh, both Of
Pleasant Hill, III. Miss Collard has
resided in Pleasant Hill with relatives
since the death of her mother anC
has been visiting her father, Dar
CollaTd, of this city, for the past two
months. The intention was KEEP
secret until after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs, Wauh left on the morning
train for Clarkesville, Mo, to ylsl
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Mis- THORNTON Entertains.

One of the most enjoyable social
events Of this season was the informal
dance given Monday night at Turner
hall by Miss Daise Thornton in honor
Of her guests, Miss Ruhamah Scarce
and Wilma Johnson, both of Hlg-
ginsville. An orchestra composed Of
Messers. Day. Gillen, Weber, Bell and
Nicholson furnished music for dancing
while card tables were provided fol
those who did not care TO dance,
Cooling punch was served during the
evening. The one hundred and fifty
guests so thoroughly enjoyed The
evening that they scarcely realized
the lateness OF the hour until thl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

Notwithstanding the low temperature
corn has continued to improve rap
IDLY as result of the copious showers,
and the outlook for the cropis much
more promising than it was few
weeks ago. Considerable early corn
is now about made; it Is filing out well,
and promises a fair to good yield.
The late planted corn is growing finely,
and with favorably weather the greater
portion will make a good crop. In
some of the eastern counties, however,
where the rainfall has been lightest,
late corn on overhowed lands, is very
unpromising. Cotton, in the south
eastern counties, is also growing finely
and promises a good crop. Sorghum
kafiir corn and COW peas continue to dc
well, as a rule. Mlllet Is being cut
and the yield is generally fair to good
but the rains have interfered with cur,
ing it. The seed crop Of clover il
generally good and some has been cut
Prairie hay is being harvested IN the
southwestern counties. Late potatOe
have improved in some districts ant
promise a good yield, but in other
they will be light. Sweet potatoe
are generally doing we'll. Turnip
have been sown and are coming u
to good stands Pastures areimprove
ing and are generally in good condi
Lion, except in a few of the easter
counties, where they are reported short
Apples are improving in some localitle
while in others they are dropping bad
ly. Flowing for fall seeding IS pre-
gresslng favorably in most sections
; but in some of the eastern and soutl
! ern counties the ground is still tc
hard, while in few of the wester
counties 1t is too wet. In some Il
. calities plowlng IS about completed
rhreshiug has been retarded conslde
i ably IN some districts by the heaV
showers.
q A. 4. HACKETT,
Sec,ion Oiraotor IT G Weather Rura,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Judge CAN'T TO Speak Here.

The Sterling Price Chapter of the
Daughters Of the Canfederacy have
invited Judge James b. CAN'T to
speak here on the evening of Septem-
Der goth before The state association
Of the U, D. c. Judge CAN'T has
accepted. 1t is hoped that arrange
ments will be made so that the
citizens may hear him, as many will
wish to do SO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Lodged in Jail.

Henry Smith, Ed Short and Kirk
Robinson, of Higginsville, were
brought here Friday evening by Con-
stable Truesdale and lodged in jail
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Smith, Short and Rob-
inson have been running a "fake"
detective agency and obtained SIS
from August Sims, whohad ambitions
to be a detective.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-22
Mrs. W.T.. Hays Hurt.

Mr.. Frank Hays and his mother
were in town this morning, and
about nine o'clock started for home,
about three miles east Of town. At
1890 O'Clock a telephone message was
received saying that Mrs. Hays had
been thrown from the buggy and
kicked by the horse, and was very
badly hurt, Her daughter, Miss Kath-
crime, at once got a buggy and started
home. A few minutes later another
message was received ordering a car
riage to be sent to bring her back tC
the city From Fridays Daily IN
TELLIGENCER.
Mrs. Hays was brought to Lexing
ton about noon Friday and is resting
comfortably. The doctor says tha
no bones were broken.