davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
9rn's 9cbrnslanf.
8on Der Wiege Bis gum 8rdbe. -
8udblid auf cine interefante
Garriere.

Von Der QBte9e DIS gum 0rdDe. -
Rid6lit auf eine intereFante
Garriere.
Soa6im 9incen3 Yecci'5 Wiege
ituno in Garpineto, elmer tleinen Srtz
i6aFt in ben 2epiner Bergen, no er
am 2. MGr5 1910 ais Sohn elmer
pobl6abenoen6amilie geboren Duroe.
Ssiner 9eimat6 bat Der Popit bis gu
ieinem Gnoe Elm liebepoles Grinnern
6elpa6rt, uno bic Soften groBer 9ez
meinniiBiger Qnlagen in pem italiez
ni19en Stdbt9en, unter2tnOerem eine
Daferleitung, iino aus Der pGpitz
li4en 8aIie beitrittsn poroen.
2eo mar 5uleBt Der rei4lte 8runoz
6eIiber BON Garpineto, aber Den Reinz
ertrag ieiner Sitter punote er tets
po6lt6Gtigen 3lpeden gu. QuBerbal6
beg StGbt9sns beiab er Elm Qunoz
6aus, ND er emit Die 6erien ais Sez
minuriit perbra6te uno entlpe6er in
einem Bud auf ben 3peigen einss
aaItanien6aumes las ooer auf Die
Su9o 9ing.
Don ben Drei Neffen bes papites,
2uoooico, Riccdrbo uno Camille, lebt
Der Gritere uls 9ele6rter 5uriid9e5oz
gen in Garpineto, Der 3rpeite beptrt6>
i6uftet ols 2dnonirtb iein 9ut
Waen8d unb nur Der 0ritte, Camille,
ninmt als Oberf Der pdpItli6en Hoz
6elaarns cine 9obe 6pfiteaunQ ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
(,sDrtieRung iicbe 6. Scitc.) }
Rnrnm LII he rir Stffez

98drum lit bic ct. 9crnorosGrducrpia bic bette
ulfer Qiuen1 g9cil hc ans reiutn btiltTdttlqan
Rrdutcra nh g9rrjtln btrtittt ipirO 6s ion;rt
ftiu tiidiid.s Git pit Cucdilber, rnt;r Der per-
odtrb,n ;}ud,rbiat pic bel Den mtiiitH dm'yt'ls
udDtn Gatcntpinen. Si, in 10 9uDIrid no Il. rein.
nj, pie ST 8trnorO=9yiiotr ie!bh e inn. Die n
riunoeu hlbtn. 9;i Diaa:us unO9eb,r!cio5n, S;sz
ncoiuua ionic bel alien Storunptu Der uni;rz
ltibs sCrqan, 1T ot 81. 9trrarOaRr0utrpils tm
qtpaitiacs, bob mlO. nirtin0es 4stImitttL 3n
ayut6stsu ,u babtL (llO.MiGp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
9luacnbliflid1c 9ilfe.

IS Qitbt pttIt 2tOtn, bel tuelbsn ioiortiecr pci,
itano bsuotbiQt pirO, um tyantbait' 3utdrOe Iu
,ntftrrcn uno auiIubnt:u. in Olaeu 6GGcn III
8aopaps G'apD Jtctct ,jnt pibtioc uno untebts
bare 3u.ft, in piticn 6dGtu turirt es Otn gatitu'
t,r, rtbc Der 2lrjt Da5 6aus btiritt" @roup,
Gg5tb;r,c, Suilusrja, Srdmpje, Granpi, 9ranos,
9ribDuu0cH, ur9,udsiaue, Guetihuugsu, St0Ss
munotu Sau6puro,u, gitjoe e.ie pOn 9uuOeu,
s1Ilnaeu. 1ritft,u= St,bs etc, etc. in p,uiatr
auqcublidcu j:i5t fb DE purOerDoas Brfuug rts
&.lDp Rclti, uuo oit 2raufb:it rjrO dufqt6aIttn
unO ousgcrottct, eb, Il; f3 eHtDidcIt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

Sd crbicIt Oas R;aop SeIitf an drtitog mjttelft
Tn5t4GrprIB 9tbrou4tt oafebs um lbr uno
bate f;nt i1merjlos 0l3t gum erittn Waie in
orsi WOnltcu. gcbrouttt Ols 1ca9p RtIisf pits
Der am Samtu0 uuo eouutaQ, Mor0ns uuO
gbsnps, NIT rsmitben asu,tat 9b bate tiutn
qtbroa,ucn 2lrm mo Oje S6ultsr aus benz @eleut
Go;r Otrreutt; fe mar rcdt cjuaeiCBt aocr bmtrS.
It. bis Id 5br etiImitt.. acbraubte gctt,u SaRt
tur 55rs promPte auimcrHumt:it 5br ergtbsnf,r
v. y. , 0Oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
21eh am Geb<,t+
0eo's langerSo besfampf.
Ablebem le>rn Amoenblids rruartet.
Geipiration fitnitlid erbalten.

Dr. Wu5oni guubt qapi fam Oeie &se nod
psi Sage @ern u9 befono m Der Paen erheb
lid bsher, aQen Qnb tra eine Wenbun9 gum Sfmmez
Elm. = Snterfunes Dem Srunter3immer. - Sas
nG6te Gonflop - aoroiaal @otti iten Der tOmz
menbe pupf 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
F|lf>II||',E|||I
3ao1pap's
33eaOp
3eltief.
S9mer;en nnO @ein.

cir Ropf6mtrj lob fraHt;r o0tr rcrp0icrO, 8sbra
i5m;r5eu Reural9;;, 81tumltjs Num6dlo. iir
etmerj unO SbDabc I'M &udtn, 2idgrat cor
Hitren. Sbm;rj IN Der gegtnO otr Qtbcr 9lturi=
iit, SbpeluuV otr @IsUtt uno SbmtrSeu a1tr
AIT gcpabrt O:r eitbraub BON aaopaps RtSos
Gct:f Oiort;oe Giuotruug, mo itiH iort1tiestcr
e5:brau3 fly siui0t Sage 0elDirtt sin; ssrmausnte
sotiluRa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
G. tra GER 8
~ SSnuOelsiG1u(e,

wr 225, CH'SaGttmorsss Ctr. Baltimore
0runolt3u untur4t IN etnograpbit, Ipp,s
pri;n5, 9ua5alten 5aon]areIbtn, arltbmttif,
geoingungsn: $500 pro Monat; 3
U}onate $25.O0; 6 Y}onate $4,000;
12 Monate $1,000; 4benbI4ule, 6
U2onate $500. 2(ue 8ifer unO
Sdrei6materiolien Tei. Stelungen
gQrantirt,
s3al.r quf etjp,noi,n ae0su 3lb.un1 ban 500
bro IRonat Qbuoibult uab oem trt:n Ulouat
s2 % pro Vouat, Wenu monat.ib 5oabt Grfabs
rene Qtbrsr SnoiUloueatr uHttrrtBt 70 moo.rns
5pp.urjt.rs g43 S6u.r I'M ls5tsu SABRE -6oIs
T,1. goarpuq 9aa' listtyt Roi uuo Qoois lu ui:s
pri9,n Qreiitu Sog,ss uuo 4bsrosRurus isBi era
Fffnet. &as saul:E t3I:3 aui9'Hommen. IL.
.1lbr
llnQepD6nli9e 0eIegen9eit fir itreb4
lame 56ii(er gum raiden 9Orlpdrtsz
fommen.
Rataloot OHlanos man i4riftlia, manOli4 uosa
PER lsl.pbon. t2H-2&Sbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
&bcumatiSmuS.

Er. aaonop Y 90:
Sd babe lett mtbr as itbs D}onat:u an Rbsn'
mati5mns gcIjttcH. 31 touuts msius 6duOe Hiat
on mciu:H 6opi btb,u oOtr bluter mir ODER dudb
uur mt;H t;0euts otm0 abucbm;u. che i'd 9r,is
pitrt;! elmer Glaia: ron RaOnao's Rtaop &sii.f
g;5omm:u bate, fouute b mtint Slrmc 10 gut ME
il qtbrduJtn. Sl, trir1tn 0draus, narum id 10
qroB;s Stgtyaucr ju 3brtm acaop 8slyti babt.
S9r trStbcnlttr
W 6. 9uftr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

befiir6ten. Or. Ma33oni 1T i'm Sc
gsntbeil Der 2tniiht, oub Der Papit
biellei6t nod 3pei Gage Neben burfts
unb oaB bic M0gli6teit leiner 8enez
lung nod ni6t gang ausgeidloiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

-aaDaDs Rtnop 8..ict. DirS
cu6 irnrrIi6 onGspdn0t GIN
balbr Bis iu ti1rm lbtl6ii'l pou in tin,m bdibtr
0las g3litr turjrt in pcHatn Wjuut,n arompf,.
Rrampf, lauren mlg,u llc5,lttit, @c5r:d,u, @,rJs
brcnntn, frauf6uit;n Ropfi8m,r3, Rubr, Gbottra
morbug, 2iarrboc Rolf, 6iatusncp uuO oas ius
usrlIdcu Edmfrjtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
5lnin1tGrl1stG 60.
ppu marpIane.
Union Trust Building,

Gbarlcss une 6dpttre' gfrdss.
Grunptapital ..............S1,O 600, 600. 90
tlebridub unb unperibtlfe
i5Hbrt Gin onQem.ints sunf. uuO 7ruts
G,ebd,
Srei >ostnt 3inien bt5ablt auf gilans
gen, Die aui Gbeis otjoeeu ipuotu.
SeitsSepoiittky ~ iptjieaen Iaten angts
uommtn.
Epars Nc2arteideut.
Giulae.u i'm Gpar= gtpart,m.nt, Den o..
ppbnliben neutrality-suspicious. uut,rtpors
fen. Gipinitt. 8. greitnt 6inien b,,ablt
Eieie Gpmpaanie III elm e,itblid,s Gts
ppltorium fir 6pnns in odnotu bon 5ru:
hees pDtr 3tftamtnts 9olrrtdtrn, ionic
ali. Staats= uno @erbtg= =9tamtc.
Ginbrsb'rfd,rs Stipolbs. Gattn 81 90
Bis $4,000 pro Sabr.
6r.ot Sritie perau5qabt, in autn 5b,i=
Zen Der 98slt ptrptuobor.
George Siatiifone. W7iIeS gBhite, IT,,
0rafD,ut; gitts9rdi
gbarIts Z. Crane. Ridnre 3. Senmau,
2 9iesz0rdi.; SER. uuo Sddsm.
Scibua 2. Tew. 9uIiss S.fr. unb Sdagu.
Grefutip.S pmite:
Nelion Vtriu. Stprour W1retl5dum,
@tglep W. Sfer, Grntit s. Ruobc IT,,
6. .. quitting. Cauq4,l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

Bsrte Der Pupit Die 6offnung, odB be
arant6eit feline 10 i6limms iein mDge,
nie feline etgene. 8ei'm 8erleien eli
ner Spmput6iebepeI6e 0es Sdiiers
Tran3 Soiepb Iagte Der Papit:
Der Saiisr uno i'd iino Die eln5t@
gen ii6erlebenoen 9ertreter elmer per-
gan9enen 9eneratipn.
mas Or. Mu35oni ugt.
DIS ii9 beute Qbeno Die g}d9rtat
iiber Die 9ari6limmerung pes gu
itunoes bes papItes perbreitste, entz
ftunO betrd9tIi6e ltnru6e unter Der
8spDlferung. Or. Mo35ont la9te IN
elmer untsrrepung nit einem 8ertre@
ter Der nQFociirten Prei1s, es lei jeBt
nothpenOig, Die 8rdfte oes Pop1tes
our6 finitIihe Reipiration gu erbalz
ten. Die 2ler3te glauben ni6t, oaB
beute (Wpntug) Ha6t eine 8utaItroz
pfc eintrstsn pirb, pie piele Perionen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
@pu alIen slpptbefern perfanft.

RoOpoo & 6 O., % GlmzStrabt, 0sp.g gort,
Gia,utbiim:r pon 8aODaDs 8taoD 8elitf, Raos
mans eariapariaan RsiOlUsut uno RoOpaps
Qiqtn Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
Sic critc idImcrSluIc Nadlt in bret
Mpnatem.

u. Y. 2 II,
go Nulil Str.. Ntp: CrltnnI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Mayyiew Notes.

Mr.. Mont Kirkpatrick Of Hoffman
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Kelley spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Chal Young shipped several carloads
of cattle to Chicago this week.
Barnett Higgins spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents here.
Rev. Cogglns filled his appointment
Sunday at the Christian Church,
Mrs. Joseph Filing and little Joe
visited Miss Bellies here last week.
Mrs. DR.. Ryland and Mrs. Bliss
came over from Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Campbell and the
twins are visiting Mrs. Laviuia ChIles
this week.
A. B. Mathews and Mrs. Albert
Tyree visited Mrs. Ben Seawell in War
rensburg last week.
Mrs. J.. H. Jones spent several days
last week with her sister Mrs. W. B.
CHM at Greenton.
Mr.. Tom McElroy who is attending
school in Warrensburg, visited his par
ents here last week.
Miss Leland Burks Of Marshall will
give . piano recital Monday evening
Oct. 5 at the Christian Church. Miss
Bess Bradley will assist giving several
voice numbers. Admission for adults
% cents.
The dinner, complete IN every detail
was served III an aston decorated dim
nlng room was followed by an evening
Of finch. The following were Mr.. and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Charles McGirl Dead.

Died, at his home in Kansas City
Sunday morning, of old age and
general debility, Charles McGirl.
Mr.. McGirl was born 10 Latrom,
Ireland, in 1926, and came to this
county when quite a young man.
He farmed in different parts of the
county until the last few years of his
life, which he spent in Kansas City.
He was a good man, a deyout member
of the Catholic church and enjoyed
tue friendship and respect OF the
citizens of Lafayette county.
4 wife and four children survive
him. The children are, MIS-. John
Fisher and Frank McGirl, of Kansas
City, and Mrs. James Milan and
Charles McGirl, Of Odessa.
The funeral occurred Monday mOrn-
ing from the Catholic church in this
city, conducted by Rev. Father
Costello. Interment at the Catholic
cemetery,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
WayerIy News.
from the Waterman.

From the Waterman.
Born, in this city, September 26, to
the wife of William Coslett, twin girls.
Born, in this city, Monday, Septem-
Der 28, to the wife of Edmond Melin, a
girl.
The apple packers have SO far
shipped about $500 barrels of apples
from this place.
Some of the largest pumpkins that
have been grown in this locality for
some years were planted by John Nc
Millen on Whites island since the
flood. He has quite a number that
measure over SIX feet In circumference
and weigh more than $50 pounds.
Died in Eddyville Neb., Tuesday,
September, %, 1908, Mrs Matilda Hess
aged IA years. Mrs Hess was for ma
ny yearsa resident of this city, and
was much respected by all who knew
her. For the past few years she has
made her home with her %granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Albert La Rue, at Eddyville,
Neb., where she died. The remains
were brought here and buried in the
city cemetery Friday.
: f"'hI lhas determined to
again have his annual soup day. He
is now arranging to have several
prominent speakers here on that day.
Besides free soup and other attractions,
he expects to have at least three cornet
bands. Mr. Gordon is the originator of
soup day festivities, and any body that
never was in attendance at one has
missed much in their life. The date
of soup day will be announced the last
of this week by large posters.
Prof G r Chamberlin of Odessa, who
was elected principal of the public
schools in this city last week to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Prot Melin, assumed charge Monday
Prof Chamberlin is highly recommen-
ded professionally and personally, and
his conduct of the school so far fully
justiiies the school board in believing
that a fortunate selection has been
made. The indications now are that
the present school year will be a high,
ly successful one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
DOVER DoINGs.

A. B. Reynolds had business in May
view Thursday.
Robert POINTER and family spent
Sunday in Dover.
DIR. w. G. Harwood was in Licking
ton Friday evening.
Mrs. Joe Bertrand and mother, Mrs.
Neff spent Monday in Lexington.
Briscoe Whitehurst went to Kansas
City Monday evening to have his hand
treated.
Born, Friday, Sept. 25th, to the wife
of J.. Pauling, nee Anna thurman, a
daughter.
Maloin VIM came down from Lex
ington Sunday and spent the day with
homefolks.
J. Bertrand came down from Napol-
eon Sunday and spent the day with
his family.
Rev. Thomas Cobb of Lexington
preached at the NJ. E. church last Sun
day night and Monday morning;
Mrs, Hugh VIM left Sunday even
ing for her home at Van Buren,, Ark.
after several weeks visit with the fam
lily of T. B. VIM.
The members of the Christian church
were disappointed last Sunday morn
ing by Elder Stark of Warrensburg,
failing to fill his appointment.
Mrs. Emma Taubman spent Sunday
with her niece, Mrs. A. B. Reynolds.
She was accompanied by her son, AL,
and daughters, Misses Annie and Lot
tie.
Miss Minnie McGee and little niece
returned Sunday evening from a weeks
visit to the little girls grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cass of Warrens,
burg.
Mrs. Steve Niece of Slater spent
several days with j. F. MCGEE and
family. She was accompanied by her
little son and daughter, Leonard and
Selma Merle.
Mrs, DR.. Hit entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mrs. Matte Funk of Jackson.
vile, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. f. Groves Of
Corder, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beattie
Mrs. Rebecca Mallory and Miss Addie
Hodges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Resolutions of Respect.

Lexington, Nc. Sept. "A, lSO3.
Lexington Council No. 354 Ancient
Order OF Pyramids.
Whereas it has pleased the great
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
our midst our beloved sister, Elizabeth
Spruce, By Death, and whereas, this
C uncil has thus suffered a great loss,
the community in which she lived a
noble woman and her family a loving
wife and a kind mother, therefore, be it.
Resolved, that it is With profound
regret that this council has been called
upon to mourn the untimely death o.
so good a member, Belt futher
Resolved, that rhis council extend
its heartfelt sympathy to the husband
aud children Of our deceased Sister,
be it futher
Resolved. that a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes of
our council, that a copy be sent the
local papers and a copy to the Official
paper for publication, and a copy be
ser to the family.
l.. W. GAFFIN,
IDA MAY SwOPEs,
LEACr r. Fox.
Committee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Alma Items.


j.. E. Hill of Waverly was in town
Monday.
j.. H. Goodwin went to Kansas City
Monday.
Henry Dittner Of Little Rock was in
town Monday.
Mrs. 7. G. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Mamie were in Higginsyille Sat
urday.
H. Kueck has sold his residence in
town to r. G.. Frerking. He also sold
his business house to Henry Boglemann
Mr.. J. E. Kroencke and family are
visiting in sedalia. They expect to
return home by way of Concordia and
attend the street fair.
Rev. Miller of Oklahoma came in to
attend the sale of his personal proper
ty. He formerly lived north Of town
but now resides in Oklahoma.
Died, at the home of Geo. Albin at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning, Mr.,
Chas. May, aged 70 years. Mr.. May
was formerly a gardener in New York
City and came here a short time ago to
make his home. lie was an uncle of
Prof. Eeichmann and had a sister liv-
ing in Georgia and one in Michigan.
Funeral services at the Lutheran
church Wednesday at A p. m. Burial in
Alma Lutheran cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03

Mrs. Wears guests, Misses G. Smith,
Stella Kincheloe, Tarlton Bellies, Kate
Billiard, Sue Woodbridge, Bess Bradley
Messrs G. Kincheloe, Joe Hurr, Geo.
Plat;enburg, DR.. Daley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tyree,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j.. S. Wears entertain
ed in honor of Misses Kate Hartman
and Emma Higgins OF HigginsvilIe last
Thursday evening a, s O'Clock dinner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Card.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who have been
of so much assistance and comfort on
the occasion of the last illness aud
death Of our father, and we take this
way of acknowledging u apprecia-
tion Of their kindness aud sympathy.
P. II. GAVIN,
w. E. GAVIN,
ANTHONY GAVIN,
Mrs. Gus MAYER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03

Inspiration for the Writing of Ben Hur.
Few people know that 1t was the
famous agnostic, Robert G. Ingersoll,
VINO caused the writing Of the novel,
"Ben Hur," the stage version of which
has created an absolute sensation, not
only in this country, but in England
and Australia. 1t came about through
a chance meeting of the two famous
men in a railroad journey, when Chris
tianity became a subject of their talk.
General Wallace had always been a
mar of strong religious inclination in
deed his splendid description of the
appearance of the Star Of Bethlehem
to the wise men of the desert had been
written before this chance acquaint-
ance.
The arguments and claims OF the
great infidel we're too much for the
doughty general. HIS senses we're
charmed with the %eloquence and poet
ical presentation of the agnosticism,
but he was by no means convinced of
its truth. The discussion made him
deeply reflective and led him to make
a careful and exhaustive study OF the
life OF the Nazarene. The result OF
this research and General Wallace's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
WayerIy Items.

Received last week too late to insert.
Mrs. j. S. Webb is visiting relatives
in Napton at present.
j. W. yosholl OF Usage county was
here one day last week.
Miss Mary Sanderback OF this vicin-
ity was IN Alma Sunday.
Miss Edna Rhinhardt spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Fletcher Cowherd and son Of Kan
sas City visited here one day last week.
Miss Cora Slusher attended the street
fair at Lexington one day last week.
Mrs. j. w. Noryell Of Livingston,
Ala, is visiting in this vicinity at pre-
sent.
Mrs. E. McCorle Of Carrollton who
has been visiting here returned home
Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness shown US
during the sickness and death of our
beloved one, Also to the teachers
and pupils of the High school and to
the Pyramids for the promptness in
their relief benefit. Their kindness
will ever be remembered by us.
Respectfully,
ELIAS SPRUCE AND FAMILY,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
g o TY S
COrder Items.

j. M. Liverpool is quite i'll.
j. Thompson has typhoid fever.
Mrs. Dosier is quite ill with typhoid
fever.
Fl, W. Bennett was in Higginsville
Sunday.
James VIM returned Sunday from
Columbia.
Mrs. H. G. Asbury went to Higgins
vile Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Groves went to Kan
sas City Monday.
MISS Edna Dean was in Higginsville
Saturday morning.
S. W. Saunders and family visited
H. w. Dean and family.
Frank Board went to Kansas City
Wednesday to buy cattle.
Mrs. D, G. Jackson and Miss Viola,
visited Mag Gordon Sunday.
Mrs. G j. Lewis and Mss Stella
spent Sunday in Hlgginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Starks announce the
birth of a daughter, Sept. %.
M.sdqmeq J. f. Groves and Rufus
Funk spent Monday in Marshall.
S. W. Fletcher and wife spent Sun
day with H. W. Dean and family.
Mr.. VIM. Carlton and daughter Miss
Estelle were in Higginsville Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Saunders and son Will,
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. B. Corvin.
Miss Alma Phillips of Blackburn Is
visiting her sister Mrs. G. l.. Hum
phreys.
E. L. Armbuster, Mike and Pat
Hughes were in Kansas City several
days tails week.
Mrs Rufus Funk returned from Do
yer Saturday where she has been visit
ing DR.. r. f. L. Hit.
Miss Matte Hackley returned from
Colo. Springs Friday where she has
been for several months.
Mrs. j.. 7. Harwood and daughter
Miss Maud, B. M. Lewis, wife and sou
spent Sunday with Mrs. j. W. Lewis.
Mrs. E. L Armbruster, son Law
renee and Miss Jessie Bell, spent Sun.
day in the country with Mrs. George
Bell.
Mrs. L. W. Groves and son and
Miss Hannah Groves spent Monday
night in HIgginsville with Mrs. Hart.
man.
Louis Lake and wife, Misses Tacit
and Flossie Lake and c. c. Lake o.
Chicago spent Friday at the home o.
Mrs. c. j. Lewis
Mrs. G. M. Lewis entertained at din.
ner Wednesday. Mesdames Kate Lew.
is, II. w. Dean, j. M%orehead, Mr.. j.
Lewis and wife and 10, FrerKing anc
wife.
The game of bali took place between
the Corder high school and the bust
ness men, he laurels were carried Of
by the high school boys, the score. be.
ing l to 4.
The Fancy Work Club met with
Miss Hannah Groves monday evening
only nine members we're present. Mrs
Howard Dean was elected president
Mrs. VIM. Groves vice-president anC
Miss Hannah Groves secretery Thu
next meeting will be with Ms. VIM
Groves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
For Sale.

will sell at a bargain my farm Of
1856 acres Al miles east Of Lexington
on the j. O., B. & L. Ry. Rich
bottom land, a good house and barn,
also bearing orchard. 80 acres in
cultivation, balance in timber. 125
acres of this lands frst-class, balance
wet but good pasture.
8-25dw2 RoBT. A. HICKLIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03

Marshal James N. Price recovered
a buggy load Of plumber taken from
Captain Andrews house by the negro
boy who was arrested for robbiug the
Bolton house a few days ago.