davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

A Wrap Suitable for Fall Days or
for Colder Ones Of the
Later Season.

Our model coat is very useful little
garment. 1t is loose sacque, slightly
shaped in at the waist at sides; the
knots, draw the end of the leading
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

A central Missouri editor who said:
THE Missouri river continues to rise
1t intervals" received note from ono
Of his subscribers asking where In
tervals was.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14
Mutual Envy.

Business Mani wish l could write
your poetry!
Poet-And l wish could write your
checks!-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

Source Of Blue Coral.
Blue coral, which is probably the
most precious kind. is fished up In
the Bay of Benin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

The archbishop Of Canterbury re-
Gently said in public address: ''Tno
child who has not learned obedience
at the age of two never learns It"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14
Fourth IN Line,

Fourth in Line.
Norway's shipping IL exceeded In
tonnage only by England's. 0ermary's
and Frances.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

People who have children Of their
own are always slow to advise others
how to raise their children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

He'll Hurry Back
II thou hast lettering servant, send
him Of thy errand just before his din
ner.-Fuller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-14

Costly War.
Germany's African war has already
cost the taxpayer nearly $4,000. 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Tupman.JOues.

Married, at Linwood Lawn, the
home OF the bride, Thursday, October
5, Mr.. John G. Tupnan. Of San
Potosi, California, and Miss Maud
Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M,
T. Jones, Rev. ], W. Howell Off
ciating, The ceremony occurred at
noon, and was followed by wedding
dinner.
The bride is a graduate Of Howard
Payne College aud was prominent 10
the church and social circles Of Mar
shall until few weeks ago when the
family moved 10 this county.
The groom has been living 10 Cal
itornia for a number of years, engaged
in merchandising
The INTELLIGENCER is pleased to
know that the. bride and groom will
make their home in Missouri, for the
present at Linwood Lawn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Death of John Melerer.

Died at the Elks hospital In Den
yer, Colorado, after an illness Of four
weeks, John Melerer, formerly Of this
city, aged 40 years.
Mr.. Melerer was born in Lexington
June 10, 1856, where his mother,
Mrs. o. A. Meierer, and the follow
ing sisters still lve Mrs. L. R.
Setter, Mrs. Carrie Hacker, Mrs.
Della Haerle, and Mrs. Anna Geyer.
Mrs. Christina Altwein, Of ST. Joseph,
is alSl a sister
Mr.. Meierer went to Denver when
be was about 10 years old and was
engaged In general merchandising.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday and the funeral took
place Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Catholic church, Rev. Curry
officiating. Interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Enrarement Announced.

Professor and Mrs. o.. @. Shelton
tenounce the engagement of their
laughter, Miss Marion, to Dr. j. @.
Ope, the wedding to take place at
dae College In November.
fal9he bride. to-be is one Of the most
.rmng young women of this city,
q a graduate Of the literary depart
ment and Of several special depart.
ments Of Central College, and is held
in the affectionate regard of the
College circle and OF the still larger
social circle Of Lexington.
The groom-to.be is rising young
physician Of this city, who came here
from Kansas OltyIabout three years age
and has established himself firmly ia
the public esteem and In an increas-
ing professional practice. The friends
Of the contracting parties and the
general public will be interested il
40 announcement which gives Sc
much promise of happiness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Council Meeting.

Council met Thursday night in ad-
journed session, all the councilmen
present
The improvement committee re-
ported on nth street and State street.
The macadam was reported to be from
81 to 81 inches thick. The commit
tee recommended that the street be
not accepted until the specifications
are complied with.
The Missouri & Kansas Telephone
Company (BelD asked for permission
to set poles in streets and alleys, to
put in toll stations at WentWorth
Academy, County Court House, Nick
ellis Home, Western Coal s. Mining
Company's Office, Lexington FIGURING
Mills, Central Female College, and
Lexington College and J. P. Coen's.
Motion was made to refer this
petition to the streets and alleys
committee with instruction to report
next Monday night.
Ordinances were passed to put In
sidewalks on 10Th street in front Of
the property Of Averilla Hackney, 7
T. stramcke, Mary Enyard aud heirs
of S. G. Wentworth. On Ridgeway,
in front Of property Of R L.
Huffman; on Thirteenth street in
front Of property Of Jas. r. Green
Council adjourned to meet Monday
night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Entertained BY Miss Field.

Mss Carrie Field entertained thirty
friends Thursday morning in honor Of
Miss Lorraine Blackburn, of Fulton
Mo, and Miss Myrtle Moreley, Of
st. Louis, Mo, The hours we're from
10 to 1890 O'Clock
The feature was working button
holes, each guest being required to
work one The contest was spirited
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
young ladies.
Miss Anne Trigg won the first
prize, a gold thlmble, Miss Margaret
Bates Ithe second, a silver thimble,
and Miss Margaret Aull the consola-
tion prize.
A salad luncheon was served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Prison Reform Movement.

Rev. j. B. Bollman, OF Kansas City,
assistant superintendent Of the
Society for the Friendless, is spend
ing a few days in our city In the
interest OF his work.
He speaks very highly Of the inter.
est ot the people o! Lexington In the
worthy cause he represents This
orga nizatlon aids worthy men when
released from state prison. The
movement is endorsed by the churches
and the Board is made up Of some Of
the most representative men in the
state. The work is Christian hu
name and practical. The head
quarters are Kansas City and Topeka,
Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Bridge Committee Meets.

Al the meeting OF the bridge COM
mittee Thursday night subscriptions
amounting to several hundred dollars
were turDed in by the various COM
mitteemen. E. NJ. Taubman cheered
the dropping spirits Of the workers by
volunteering to increase the subscrip-
tion Of the Taubman estate from
%, 900 to $4,000. There now re-
mains Only about $4,000 to be raised.
1t is hoped that the people who can
increase their subscriptions will do so
quickly so that the matter may be
closed up, The committee is willing
to continue its work for months, II
necessary, making up what yet re-
mains in small subscriptions. But ii
is so desirable to complete the bonus
and make the trial Of bridging the
river with sufficient time to afford
a fair prospect Of success that 1t is
earnestly hoped the we'll wlshers Of
the undertaking will hasten to sub
scribe or increase their subscriptions,
Do not wait to be asked. Go to the
nearest committeeman and hand in
an additional subscription If you can
afford II. If there is to be any fail.
ure about this thing, see to it that II
Is not the peoples failure. Let it be
said that Lexington has never failed
to offer suitable inducement to any
worthy undertaking,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Death Of Peter Gill.

Died, In this city, Friday morning,
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Patrick
Mcdonald, Peter Gin aged eS years.
Mr.. Gill was born in County Mayo,
Ireland, and at the age of eighteen
years came to this county. He had
lived here for fifty years. For
months he had been an invalid.
The funeral services ' i'll be held
Saturday morning at o'clock at the
Catholic church, Rev. Curry officiating,
Intermeut will take place In the
Catholic cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
WentwOrth-ManuaI.

The football game Saturday between
the Kansas City Manual Training
School and Wentworth Academy
promises to be one OF the best games
Of the season. At least two Of the
Wentworth team will not be able to
play on accountof injuries received
at Lawrence last Saturday, but the
condition OF the rest Of the team is
first rate, The last practice was held
Thursday afternoon
or the Manual team the Kansas
City Journal otThursday says;
"The crimson players have a hard
contest before them next Saturday ia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Vol. xxxv
County Court Proceedings.

The County Court met 10 regular
monthly session Monday, October 2,
and continued in session three days.
Motion Of the citizens Of Odessa to
set aside the order Of the Court grant
ing a saloon license to Graves and
Files was presented. VIM. Fl. Chiles
represented the petitioners and II. F.
Blackwell the defendants The
Court overruled the motion, Judge
E. S. Butt dissenting
Dram shop license was granted to
Oscar Moore to keep dram shop in
block 80 first addition to Lexington.
Road and Bridge Commissioner
B. D. Weedin was ordered to build
bridges in SO 5O.25, 1880 %, ll-49.24,
4.4S.24, 10 1924, on line between
26 and 35.49 %, on line between 19
and 2O.50.25, and SO so %
Road and Bridge Commissioner was
ordered to repair the following
bridges; in 20 1925, 2 As %, on line
between 10 aud 30 1925,
Road and Bridge Commissioner
B D. Weedln was ordered to mark
/out new road patitioned for by f. M.
Ferguson ct al in Sni.r.bar township,
secure the right of way and report
damages claimed at the November
term Of court.
The following list Of charges for
licenses for exhibitions and shows
was established-al fJrmer orders
revoked:
Clrcuses having 80 cars or more
$50 per day. Each sldeshow with
same $40 per day.
Circuses travelling with less than
80 cars and charging more than %
cents admission, s25 per day. Each
sideshow with same S5 per day.
Other shows charging 25 cents
admission $40 per dav.
Those charging 20 cents admission
s5 per DAY.
Those changing Is cents admission
$3.50,
Those charging 10 cents, admission
s1.OO.
Ordered that the old railroad funds
now to the credit Of Freedom ant
Middleton townships be apportionet
to the several rold districts in sale
townships in proportion to assessed
valuation OF said districts which islsi
follows:
District No. /, s27 65; No. 2
Is. 81; No. 3, 26 SO; No. 8, % .3S; No
s, 78 80; No. I, 7O.s6; No. 8, 22,SS
No 10, 1918; No IL, 1905; No. II
1878; No. II, 32 As; No. lS, 67.1S
no. 10, 29.1O.
IA Ordered that 800 be transfers.
m the general road and bridg
4 I'D to road district No. /,
The Western Coal and Minini
pmpany was granted permission t
pSS the public roads with il
4 lway track in and 1850 27, nea
junction OF the Lexington
umbus and Odessa roads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Driving Club PAGES.

Some interesting races were held al
the Gentlemen's Driving Park Mon
day afternoon. A large crowd, much
the largest crowd that has even at
tended these periodic exhibitions,
was present.
The races resulted as follows:
First race-Entries, horses belong
ing to Edward Aull, DR., @. T, RYland,
II. G. Wallace and E. NJ. Taubman.
Mr.. Taubman's horse, George D.,
won in two straight heats, time l:2S
iu each heat. DR.. Ryland's horse
was Sc cond. Mr., Aull's third and Mr..
Wallace s fourth in this race.
Second race-Entries, horses be-
longing to e. L. KenneY and Robert
Horn. Mr.. KenDey's horse won In
two straight heats. Time 1:26A
and 1920,
Third race-Entries, horses belong
ing to W. B. Waddsll, E, NJ. Taub
man and Harry Caldwell. MIR
Waddell's horse won the first heat
Mr.. Taubman's the second and fourth
and Mr.. Caldwell's the third. Time
1:27.
In an exhibition half mile LoI
Kelly paced in I'LL, Ashbrook ant
Swinks also troted exhibition bal
miles-Ashbrook 10 l:15.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Rumors Of a New Time Card.

A Sedalia paper Of Saturday says
that the new time card Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad is out and that
the morning train west on the Lex
lngton Branch will leave Sedalia at
6:45 O'Clock. The paper does not
state when the new card will go into
effect. No other particulars are
given. Agent Loomis has not re-
ceiyed notice Of any change Of time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Wellington and Vicinity
(RY LEALMA.N

Miss Ban Crutsinger is in Indepen-
dence this week.
Miss Bertha Larkin visited relatives
in Waverly Sunday.
Frank Lauderdale spent the DAY IN
Independence Sunday.
Frank Wahle and family were in
Concordis last Sunday.
James Strodtman OF Jackson county
had business here Thursday.
Miss Fannie Rembert of Demopolis
Louisiana is visiting Mrs. K. L. Mann
Mrs. j. L. Corse, who has been
quite sick for several days Is reported
on the mend.
A f. Oberbelman and family spent
part Of last week with friends in
Bethel Kansas.
miss Leslie Griffin visited the family
Of 2. W. Wright last week coming
home on Friday afternoon.
J.E. Alley and wife visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Garnhart
south OF town last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Slade went to bis home
near Sunshine to see her father Rubin
Steigall who has been in very feeble
health for several months.
John ". Mathews, who has beer
visiting in Wellington for the past
three weeks loft for his home in
Liberty, Mo. FRIDAY mornrn{.
Cook g. Barretts big circus will
exhibit here next Wednesday October
11th. All OF Richmond, Camden
Lexington and Odessa are invited t.
come ard see the sights.
@. 0. Kinkead has purchased th'
residence property of Robert Linns oil
the north side Of 5th street between
Walnut and Pine and will erec
addition for hotel there.
Vidis Boitiis, who was crushed by
fall Of coal and slate at the Labo
Exchange mines some two week
since died of his injuries at the St
Joseph hospital in Kansas City las
Saturday and the remains wer'
returned to Wellington and entered a
Mount Ohvet cemetery last Sunday
afternoon.
A big elm tree that was as old a
Wellington and how much more nj
one can tell, that stood upon the land
of Robert Linns in the forth part o
town bad to be cut down last week TO
fear of damage to buildings that ii
late years had been constructed nes
IL. This was the largest and tales
tree of its kind in and near Wellington
measuring % feet inches il
circumference, 2 feet above ground.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
COrder Items.

Arthur Frerkng went to Alma
Thursday morning.
DIR. G B. Snyder spent Sunday IN
Odessa with home folks.
@. H. Payne, of near Aullville. was
on our streets Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wood we're shopping
in HigginSvllle Monday evening.
Mrs. N. f. McAllister left last FRI
day for few days stay in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schaeperkoetter
returned Wednesday from Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lewis spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday in Kansas
City.
Miss Grace VanMeter went to Alma
Wednesday for a visit to her brother
aud family.
Miss Edna Corder returned Thursday
from a visit to Mrs. Emma Higgins
near Aullville.
Mrs. j. f, Jadwin left Wednesday
morning for visit to her mother at
Springfield, III.
Miss Edna Dean spent Saturday and
Sunday in Slater the guest of Miss
Georgia Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Fletcher, OF
near Alma attended services here
Sunday evening.
DR.. Lewis Carthrae Jr,, returned
Wednesday morning from a visit of
several days stay at Kansas City.
Mrs. J. W. Starke and Miss Mary
Edwards took supper Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Will Wright at Hig-
ginsville.
Misses Byrd HaCkley, Bess Knip-
meyer and Ed Hsckley and Arthur
Frerking spent Friday evening at
Slater street fair.
Those that took in Kansas City
carnival Wednesday we're Mesdames
Ohamberlin, Eohardt, Slmms, Misses
Julet,e ObamberliD and Bess Knip-
meyer.
Dr.. Fleet Harrison left Monday
m corning for Norfolk, Va, after visit
of two weeks with bis mother who
continues Ill at the home Of Nath
COrder.
The graduating class Of ;he Corder
High School organized Wednesday
evening with Miss Edna Lieser as
chairman, Emelis Rodekohr vIce.pres-
ident, Earl Reynolds secretary, and
Alvin Frerking class editor. The
members are as follows: Misses Edna
Lieser, Emelia Rodekohr, Mista Jack
son, Jessie Bell, Bessie Wood, Lena
Kidd; Messrs. ALVIN Frerklng and
Earl Reynolds. Their colors are red
aud white and motto "Nihil sine
lahore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Bond Approved.

The city council met Saturday
night and approved the construction
bend OF J. II. Barry, Of Atchison,
Kas., for SlS,75O for the paving Of
Franklin street. According to the
terms of the contract work must be
begun within ten days Of the accept
ance Of this bond
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07

the Wentworth game. The LeXlng-
ton school always turns out a strong
team and this years squad is said TO
be no exception TO the rule. On the
occasion Of the last game between
Manual and Wentworth the local
team was victorious by a score Of
6 TO O.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07

fASSAh "AiHb 'HN 20 bS"Nb -b
quite nicely.
We see that Lealms gives the total
assessment OF Wellington at sl169 40.
There must bs a mistake. MayvieW
will beat that.
Mr.. Monroe has placed platform
in front Of bis store for the conven-
ience Of his customers. The boys call
it the high dive.
The new gasoline lights have been
placed in the Baptist church. They
are quite success and the
other churches should follow suit.
Esq. ]. W. White was able to be
down town this week. He is quite
fee ble, but his friends will be pleased
to know that he can get about some.
W. H. Powell, of near Aullville,
was here Monday shaking hands with
friends and talking horse, He says
he has done very we'll with his horses
or the track this year
F. W, Ridings an old ex.confederate
u nder Stonewall Jackson during the
war, who was wounded seevral times,
went to the reunion 10 meet some ot
his old cOmrads that belonged to hi;
old company who had written him
would be there, Mr.. Ridlngs has q
piece of his skull about the size of q
quarter, which was fractured by q
piece OF shell.
]. W. Newman is responsible fol
this statement. He says while he was
dong some repair work on the ole
Major Young house, where his
brothers Low live he found setting o.
eggs in the loft over the kitchen. Bow
they came there no one can tell OIL
when, for the house has been plasiereC
for at least 40 or so years. Some o
the eggs were broken and the yolki
were dry and hard and ratified in th'
shell. BE says they must have beer
there in the loft for 40 years
The chimes OF the new bell in ou
new German church on Quality bill
was heard for the first time. Thl
bell wss the gift OF wr. Henr,
Rabius. 1t was the wish OF his widow
that she be allowed to ring the bell 70
the first time She died before tht
new building could be erected. 80 he
grandson Oscar Radius acting in he
place. This is the finest bell i
MayView and its sweet tones mornin
noon and evening will prove = gres
pleasure to our people,
H. Clay Kennedy, Of End, Okla
was here Friday OF last week to Sc
his old friends. He lived here at on
time, and it has been twelve year
since be left. His mission back was
sad one to him, he brought h
mothers body to Lexington for buri
d in dear old Mschpelah. His moth,
T Sarah Kennedy was well known heI
for she had spent the prime Of her Ii
IS here, and she had many warm irien'
IT who are sorry to learn Of her deaf
Sha lived to the ripe old age of s
) She died at the home OF her daHghte
d Mrs. Alice Jones, iu Kansas City. II
family has the sympathy OF this col
munlty in this their sad bereavement
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
MsyvIew Notes.

Fred Miller, Of Bates City, passed
through here Thursday.
Jim Sorrency was here last Saturday
en- route to L. f. Weavers.
John Harwood, of Higginuvllle, was
here on business last Friday,
E, T. SmSrr WAS here one day this
week with bis wife shopping.
Mrs. 1. WRhers was in town last
Saturday on shopping tour.
Mrs Ed Mock, of Webb City visited
friends and relatives here last week,
Clint Sydnor, of Corder, was here
the other day posting bills for his bog
sale.
Mrs, Wash Cooper spent part OF
last week with the family of Mrs.
Staley.
Frank Jones and wife, Of Kansas
City were down last Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs, Wilmot and Miss Tarlt Bellies
went to Kansas City to attend the
carnival.
j. A. Coffee left last Saturday for
mis- old home at Windsor to spend a
few days.
Mics Edith Levy, OF Mt Leonard
was the guest Of MISS Mary White
last week,
Mrs. Sarah Chlnn of Lexington
spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. T.
NJ. Chlnn.
Walter Chiles, of Higginsvllle, was
here last week shaking hands with his
old friends.
L. F. Weaver has been cusy this
week hauling coal getting ready iol
winter days.
Jas. W. Waterhouse sold his farm oi
80 acres to Mrs. Anna ReohtermaL at
$40 per acre.
] s. Vicksrs and Chas. sr@ Rober
Kinoheloa took in the Oak Grove stree
tsir last week.
| Mrs. E. Eckle went to Kansas Git
Monday to spend the week and take il
the festivities.
Miss Mamie Gordon left for KansA
City last Monday where she will be q
home in the future.
Misses Ssllie Warren and Stell
Kincheloe attended the street fair
Oak Grove last week.
Clarence Jones and Miss Be'si
Chinn attended the theater in Higglu'
vile Thursday night.
Rev. Buehler and daughter Emm
attended the P. o. P. festivities
Kansas City Tuesday.
James and William Dunlap passe
through here last Monday for the
, nome near Lexington.
We hear that Will Monroe hi
tax en- trip to Kansas to look aft
= his canning interests.
Miss Mamie Smith of b. F.
O came home last Saturday TO sper
Sunday with homefolks.
Q Mrs. Geo. H. Plattenburg went
n Kansas City Monday to stay the WEI
n with friends and incidently to 9
It P, o. P.
Miss Mamie smith, who is
a student in Lexington College spe
II Sunday with her parents.
IS Glen Tyree and Dave Grow
/. showed their smiling faces on .
It streets last Wednesday.
e B. f. Cary was down from Kans
II City last Saturday to pay off the M
J that work in the coal shaft,
Tom Miller, OF near Page CIT
$ was here last Thursday. He says |
o Cemocratic party is all right,
Mrs. Lee Ewing, who has been Wis
y ing Charles Sullivan, took the ca
here for Kansas City Monday.
o. NJ. Bullard and VIM. RidIn
;, went to Kansas City Wednesday
attend the ex- confederate reunion.
n John Wbeatley, Weed Marsha
and Ben Windsor went to the e
confederate reunion at Kansss City.
Mrs. A. A. Davis, Of Mound Ci y,
's here on visit tv her brother, T.
$ Puckett. She will stay several weei
y Tom Murry was here and visit
.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07
Schnol Bnnds to be Issued

The vote Saturday on the PROPOSE
tion to issue SIS, 900 of school bonds
to enlarge buildings Of the Lexington
public schools stood 1872 for and 6
against. The plans Of the school
board will be matured at an early
meeting.
Misses Bowman, who have been
visiting the family Of Judge John E.
Burden, left Wednesday for their
home in WashIngton. d. c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-07

Miss Olive Carter went to Higgins
vile Wednesday to visit relatives.