davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS. Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Rene At of Our Busy Readers.

Baron Kaneko. special envoy of the Japanese government in this country, has arranged to deliver an address oil the eastern situation before the stu dents of Yale university on the even ing of March $.
 Miss Carrie B. Buell.. B years old, died yesterday at the home of Daniel | Sanford of Haddam. where she was staying. as the result of burns received on Monday while building q fire in a kitchen stove.
 Mrs Alfred F. COwles of Manchester rame to Hartford yesterday to sec q physician. was attacked by internal hemorrhage in the Ballerstein build ing and died soon afterward at the Hartford hospital where she was ta' ken.
 The frame building at No a Bridge street. Ansonia. occupied by Harry Owen. a soda water maker. was gut ted by fire last night and stock in a brick building adjoining occupied by John R. Murray. dry goods. was dam aged $3,OOO. Total loss s6,O00.
 Isidorc Goldman of Hartford. aged 13 years, was arrested by School At tendance Officer Williamson yesterday on the charge of breach of the peace. Goldman's offense. it is alleged. was sending obscene valentines to q num- bcr of the girls at the Brown school. where be is q pupil. It was the inten- ton to prosecute him. but some of the teachers intcrce,led ai,d he was finally allowed to go after hc had promised to behave himself.
 Augustus McCurdy has been ap' pointed night ticket agent in Tnion station in Hartford. in place of Will liam ]. Phillips. who has gone to New London to he ticket agent. MT Me Curdy will take up his new duties Sunday evening. He was formerly ticker ag-at in Hartford for the Cen tral New Enrland railroad. but when the station was closed a year ago Inc went into the freight office of the same ] road.
 Joseph Cushman of Manchester. who k engaged as juror in the suit i of Mary Joyce. administratrix. against i the New York. New Haven X Hartford Railroad O. tainted in tho jury box during the progress of the trial yester. day afternoon. The procee,lings were suspendeJ and Mr Cushman was a5 sisted to the jury room by other mem bers of the jury. NIT Cushman became very pale and Judge Gager directto | that q ph~sician he called to attend him. Dr W. w Knight was sent fn. , and while in the iurv room. before Dr ] Knighi arrived. Mr Cnshman had two additional fafrtinc attacks. After hc | had short rest hc aDnealed in th" court room and told Judge Gagcr h. believed he was able tc resume his pl"re in the jury box. Judge Gaccr said he world have the court ad'ourp- ,,l fUr the day il MT Cushman felt that he was unable tn proceed. hut NIT Cushman resumed his seat. He had been in the jury hoV hut about ten minutes when h. felt faint again and b. f"Id Ju.Ica Gapcr that he woultl have to give un. Ju.l"e Gagar excused the jurors until Tuesday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
Hisht Hosr Day Far Nonkeys.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Feb 1.-The Ne braska senate has passed bill for protection of animals in domestic serv- ice against cruelty Among it's pro visions i.s enc that monkeys employed as sdjunets to Italian organ grinders shall not be worked over eight hours a day on pain of fine and imprisonment sf both the monkey and the grinder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
hid Not Try Co Corner Wheat.

BRISTOL. Va. Feb. 11.-An absolute and emphatic denial of any secret pact or ''blind pooI'' agreement to corner the whcat market during the days i'm mcdiately preceding the failure of the Fidelity Banking company of Cincin- nati came from the lips of Edward l.. Harper of New York while he was be- .cr exarined here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
Two Women Killed by Express.

DAYTON. O.. rep. I.-Mrs. Rebec- e Snyder and her niecc. Ida Shade of Liberty. were killed at the White6elI crossing, near West Carrollton. last night by being struck by southbounl express on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railroad The ladies were alone in hrIg--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
Fanous Fs.a.eser Dess.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. It. Jay Cooke whose fame as a dnancier is world wide diei last night at the home of his <on-in-Iax- Cbaries ID. Bar ney. at Oxolrz- Pa Mir Cooke was eighty-three years old He had been complaining of general debility. the re- suit 6 slA are. fer seydaI xeazs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll knewn People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Catherine McMahon, wife of John McMahon of B Wolcott street, died this morning. Besides her bus band she leaves seven children, six sisters and two brothers. Funeral no- tice later.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
GLOOM At YALE
FOR JONES'S HURT
Wonderful freshman Carried
from the Gridiron with a
Sprained Ankle,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2-Thsre
Is gloom in Yale football circles on nc
count OF an accident TO Tad Jones. This
wonderful freshman was hurt near the
end tho secret practice yesterday
and ne WA Immediately taken TO
the gymnasium In a carriage BY Trainer
Johnnie Mack. II was announced BY
tina trainer that the injury was only a
slight strain " the ankle. but the at
tsntion given him led to the superstition
that II might be more serious.
For Nifty minutes the coaches pounded
football into the candidates, II was the
longest ard hardest session Of the season
ard the splendid condition OF the men
carried them through the work without
III effect. Some Of the mon were bloody
after the fierce work. but tfley were IN
good wind and sportsd around htterward
as though the exercise had not been
burdensome.
Phil Stllman, who made cdntrs on
the All-Americsn eleven In 81, shook
UP the centre men In lively style He
gave a lot Of attention to FLANDERS AMI
Trlpp, and they performed cred tably.
Herkenberger kept up his fest work II
guard and was as happy as ever In
tn bisk fed Rex Flyrn was lai1 on
and Dutch Levine went in his place nj
full back, The extra welght put IN The
backhel proved OF advantage 10 the
varsity.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
trat Walderseo. ,.,...,...... HanouT
ROTTERDAM. ,.s', go. 's' .,,., ,'~,., SHIELDS
no Grande, 'sss.- mobile
Navahoe' ''..s s'.'-. '''',' ''.GeorgetoNr
Grenada, ss'sss ~-ss 'ss' go '.,'.'. Ir1nidp'
Seminole, 1899. TURKS Island
'0uue. '''''s,,.N New Orleans
ToVNhriia.,v,s .,,, ,,., ,,...,...G Genoa
The evening world., 1905-11-02
EDITH HELENA NOW
IS IN GRAND OPERA
New York Girl Steps from
Vaudeville Stage Into New
Position in Bucharest.

Edith Helena, the New York girl,
whose magnificent voice has been the
sensation Of the music halls Of Eu-
rope FOR months, appeared In grand
opera for the frst zine In the National
Theatre Of Roumania, Bucharest. on
Dot n and 70, singing tho leading role
In La Traviata."
Miss Helsna has been singing IN tho
vaudeville theatres OF the European
capitals. She went to Bucharest three
weeHs ago az the leading feature Oh tho
bill OF the vaudeville theatre and I'm
med.ately attracted the attention Of the
management OF the National Theatre,
which Is subsidized by the government
An offer OF Is per cent. OF the gross
receipts was made to her TO appear IN
TWO gala performances OF La Traviata.
She accepted on the spot, and for two
weeks %rehearsod all day az the National
Theatre and appeared In the vaudeville
theatre at night. Two days after tie
close OF her vaudeville engagement she
appeared in her nrst leading role In
grand opera
The opening pc rformanoe was At
tended by the King and Queen and
members Of the Royal Family and
nobility. Although the oonsion was
frauRht with 10 much importance, the
American prima donna showed no
signs OF nervousness AFTER her 1T en-
trance. She was recalled time and
again AZ the close Of her big scenes,
and was pers onally Congratulated by
the King and Queen.
This 10 the nrst time in the History
Of music that a singer has stepped d.
rectly from the vaudeville stage into a
leading part in grand opera. Miss Hell
ena has advance engagements In vaude-
VILE extending over tho entire season.
hut Il Is probabl that her success IN
them and 90 into grand opera per
manently.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
BELIEVES NATHAN
FEIGNS ILLNESS
Boston Police Inspector De
clareS Suit Case Prisoner
Is Shamming Collapse,
Isrn.lal % m. ry.nInr worldA

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. There was
q crowd In Pemberton Square and at
che oour, Building corridor to-day eager
% get q look at Morris Nathan, the
swesLhsa-t Of Susanna Agnes Gsary.
known on the stage as Dthel Durrell,
victim Of Ire suit CASE tragedy
Capt Dugan said NathAn's physical
condition would prevent his immediate
arraignment In court NeJhan was in
had shape, said the Captain, and had a
high temperature,
All last night Nathan was In the care
OF both q nurse and orderly, Capt.
pugan assigned Inspector MoCauley 10
the City Hospital the hrs, part OF the
night to watch the prisoner, He was
relieved at midnight by Inspector Nc
Causeland, and this morning Just after
roll call McCauley went back TO the
hospital.
Inspector McAuley does not agree
with Mr.. Siskins that Nathan Is in bad
shape. He thinks that Nathan Is sham.
ming.
'He slept like a top all night" said
ArcAuley, and was feeling good when
he woke up this morning, He wanted
nothing TO eat, but did drink some
milk. His temperature Is still a bit
high, from the excitement probably,
but that 'is all. II looks to me as
though he were shamming a good part
of the illness new to dodge more ex-
aminatons,"
Capt Dusan said that Drs. Lewis,
Crawford and Henderson had absolutely
nothing TO do with the death OF Miss
Geary. They are not wanted by the
police, Tho Captain also said that the
diamond ring belonging 20 Ethel Dur.
rel was not pawned by Nathan, That,
he says, he Is sure Of. II was pawned,
De thinks, by some man, a friend OF
Morris nathan, The prisoner has not
admitted anything about the diamond
ring, and the authorities had not made
any great effort 70 have him talk on
tho matter, because Of bis physical con.
oItion,
me diamond ring was bought Dec.
z last az the store Of Smith & Patter-
Hon, ID sumner street. Members pf the
sitm Identified the ring by their marks.
and has also been fully Identified
evelyn. s"'e'
Mrs. Gearv told the police she f. NOT
sure Tint Ethel wore me ring on INA
night Of Sept Q when she left Nathan
&c the subway and went 10 her home
for the night,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
III -

Tea Kettles, 4, : and J quarts,
78c., SIC. and 9sc. respectively
Rite Boilers, I, ? and J quarts,
62c., zoe. and e9c, respectively
Tea and Coffee Pots, tla, , and ! cts,
sec, oSc. and $50. respectively
The evening world., 1905-11-02
REAL %HYDR0PH0BIA
CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Edward Drummer died o; ~hydrophooia
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday DR..
Norris, the hospitals pathologist. made
an autopsy. He found Brunner's brain
most intensely congested, a post -mor-
TEN sign which, taken with the symp-
toms Drummer had shown and the his
tory OF the case, established the fact
definitely that he died Of hydrophobla.
Drummer, a young lawyer, Of No, $40
West Eiyhty-htth street, while delIri.
ous Tuesday night, jumped from a
window OF the hospital, He was not
even scratched, and the shock Of his
fall, twenty-five feet. restored bis
The evening world., 1905-11-02

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS,
DUE TO-DAY.
st Andrew, Antwerp Emiia, Gihrsttar.
UorloapS Ii4grA
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Ia Lorraine HaHrh ehvGran1A Havana.
r. Ger Crosse. Bremen fene. Tampico,
pmerhor. WawlWE ~ Mar. Galveston.
c.rar'ra A-vn~tt0a
The evening world., 1905-11-02
THEATRE BARS NEGRO.

George Taylor. q negro. Of No. ~
siNth svenne, purchased two ssats for
Hammerstein's Theatre last night and
went to tho theatre with bis son. The
manager retused TO allow him 10 use
the seata and refunded his money.
Taylor went TO the West Forty-sey-
enth street police station and made q
complaint, but the sergeant told him
that be would have 10 seek redress
through tho civil courts,
The evening world., 1905-11-02

senses for a while. But as the SHOCK
deepened he became delirlous again and
died.
When the unfortunate young man
was taken to Bellevue on Monday he
told N. surgeons that a dog bit him
about a month ago, He had hydro
phoblc symptoms, but the doctors sus'
pected that his dread OF hydrophooia
rad made him hysterical. The post
mortem establishes the fact that he
mad true hydrophobia.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
SHIPPING VIEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises 8SllSun sets, 4B Moon sets. io. os
THE TIDES.
Higa water. Low Water.
AN, Pm. An. Pm.
SANDY Hook. ,.,.u,llSS 81 eos
Governors Island. ,.il.b6 $50 $50
Hell Gate Ferry. las 7.A sos
The evening world., 1905-11-02
DOG SAVES FAMILY AT FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV 2.-Flro de-
siroyod a home in IorTesdsie and near
" DESTROYED rHo family .n IL Yesterday.
Ihe FIRE Nae 80 the home OF Andrcw S
jackson. A dog saved the family.
Shifting danger the animal ran 10 Mr.
Jackson's bedroom and bariea wildly
Ills master do not r|Eo. and the dog
fore thg COW 3ng from 'm. bringing
MIN 10 his feet with a start Tie slab
way rad been bufuu1 .lvay and the
indy escaped b. q porch roof.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Cylinder Coal Heaters.

All Coal Heaters are delivered and set up without
extra charge in this Borough, including one joint of
Pipe, one Elbow, Ring and Damper. Any additional
Pipe necessary furnished at the lowest prices,
Cylinder Heaters, with carefully mounted bodies OF strong
sheet iron, No. s, $685. No, 9, $685. No, TO-. $3.50
Russia Cylinder Heaters, fitted with lnti-elinker CRATE and
very substantial m~ountingsi No. $, S44sj No, =, S5.3S,
and No. o.. $685.
Embossed Russia Cylinder Heaters, nickel top ring, check
draught in feed door; No. 9. S5.9s, and No. TO-, Seos
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Rather Modern.

Hrom ths P~hiladdphlA Ledsr)
Miss McCall-So that's really your
family ooat-of.arms7
, Miss Newrich-Yes.
Miss McCall-Whats that queer de-
vice In the centre9
Mias Newrlch-Why-er-that pas
trademark. He insisted upon ringing
that In.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
The New Agate NicNeI-Stce Ware.

Pudding Pans, :, ; and 4 quarts,
49,, 2lc. and 23c, respectively
Covered Buckets, (, ; and } quarts,
zoe, 35c. and 43c, respectively
Oblong Roasting Pans, IS, 70 and Il
H.. SIC, Gao. and Tic. respectively
The evening world., 1905-11-02
hsh Cans.

"Nesco" Ash Cans, corrugated side, regulation size. oec
"Brooklyn" Ash Cans, top and bottom rim OF strong
wrought "o'' 'o"' VI "'"'' e1's' si.25
Iron Stat Ash Cans, the heavily braced, almost Indestrueti-
BE sort, with eight upright ron Stats rivttsd to c2nrG;
is-inch, Sl.49; t7.inch, $780, tS-ineh .",.,. 9leo
Wood sht Ash Cans are lighteSt, easiest to handlet re,
Our "Steel Clad" Ash Cans are the best made and viii give
the longest service; eight Y.shaped metal ribs, TOP ana
bottom steel rims, t5-ineh, Sl'97j H-inch, S|'lSS6 Is,
inch T"''
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Bissell Sweepers

ARE he best and especially the nwN ucObarng" which combines a te hest feature Hr conceived the old
est and most successful SweTr factor In the world The IuIaeWg Attachment on ht@ ma the pWhp H
hitting free action the dudpOd Net preventing oSgng OF me Mep the new" oe EMG mNe
celebrated "rtrtarrg Wheels which make the Sweeper aNT to runs are ONE OF tn pNGNHm 6%wSm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, April 25, 1905

Tuesday, April %, 1905.
James T Campbell to Ida NJ Gamble,
consideration, 81; lot in Higginsville.
Jas T Campbell to Clifton A Gamble,
consideration, 81; lot IN Higginsvllle.
Jas T Campbell 10 Mary E Camp.
bell, consideration. 81; 8 lots in Hig-
gipsville.
Elisha M Edwards by ex, to Spencer
W Brown, consideration, $3.50; 4 int
in 80 acres.
John T Heathman to Frank E
Shroye r and wife, consideration, 81, 900;
pit 2 lots in Lexington.
Annie Hicklin and husband to Geo.
Henderson and wife, consideration,
$50; lot in Lexington.
Lille Mcintyre to Harry f Mallot,
consideration, 5000; pit 8 lots In Lex
ington.
Joseph P Pow, Il to James r aud
Walter X Masterson, consideration
81, 800; 80 acres.
Martha Waters to G Fl Schmidt,
consideration, $500; lot in Lexington
B S Wilkinson by tr, to Alice
Wilkinson, consideration, s44S; sc
acres.
Wednesday, April &c, 1905.
Ida w Smith and husband to w A
Jackson, consideration, 81 200; AZ
acres.
Thursday, April 81, 1905.
Addie Hit and husband to John A
Hickman, consideration 81; int in ~
acree.
Wm E Hickman to Jno A Hickman
consideration, 81; Int in 12O acres.
James R Moorehead to Richart
Hicklin, consideration, $3.50; lot ii
Lexington.
CO McCrackin to Jno B Jones, con
slderation, 81, 800; so acres.
Sam A Schooling to Chas Schooling
consideration, $3.50; In l, 40, 26.
Friday April, 2S, 1905.
Katie Green by sheriff, to Luther l
Jones, consideration, s25; 8 lots II
Waverly.
Saturday, April 30, 1908.
Emily Robinson to Mamie Burton
consideration, $500; 2 acres.
Monday, May l, 1905.
Chas Hoefer to RJlsnd Todhunter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
Celebrated Too Soon.

Owing to a mistake in announcing
the result Of the debate between Kan
sas University and the University of
Missouri last Friday night, Missouri
students celebrated a victory and
later found out that Kansas had won.
Acting President J.. G. Jones, who
made the mistake, did not discover it
for nearly an hour when he at once
hunted up the Kansas boys and then 1t
was their time to rejoice. They we're
admitting that the Missouriaus had the
best of the argument aud had to take
it all back when the final report was
made. The question for discussion
was:
"Resolved, That the general
interests of society demand the
maintenance Of the principle of the
open shop" Missouri had the mega.
tive.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
cllmst. ssa Lras Rssari.

Columbia, Missouri, May 2, 1905.
Col weather prevailed Throughout
the State until the 2s,h, but on and
after that date the weather was much
warmer, maximum temperatures of so
degrees and above we're recorded at
several stations on the 2Sth. The
precipitation of the week was 10 excess
of the normal in all sections except the
southwest. Soaking and timely rains
occurred IN the central and east
central counties-whero effects Of the
drought we're the most serious-aud
showers, more or less heavy, were
general over the State.
Wheat is making vigorous growth,
and the consensus of opinion OF
correspondents Is that the condition Is
excellent; rye is doing well.
Oats are coming to good stand, but
warmth and sunshine are now essential
for rapid growth; meadows are in fair
condition, and all grasses have made
marked Improvement since the rams.
Cotton planting made satisfactory
advancement; it is terminating well
and coming to good sta d in Dunklin.
New Madrid and Pemiscot counties.
Correspondents IN some OF the
southern counties state that peaches
and plums have been killed to f
greater or less extent by recent low
temperatures, and in some localitie,
strawberries we're killed, but as a rult
fruits of all kinds seem to have escaped
serious injury. Strawberries il
Mississippi county are nearly ready TO
the market.
GpOpCu Rmunup 9 n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
wsHlugtOu ,ud vIeIuIty.
OBI LEALMA.)


Born. on Tuesday May I'd. to the
wife Of ]. F. Bryant a girl.
]. X. Gray Of the Waterloo vicinity
has been quite sick again this week.
Miss Nancy Wright VISITED Miss
Leslie Gnfin Saturday and Sunday
last.
Edward Bueneman and family ace
moving to independence Mo-, this
week.
h. W. Carter has purchased a lot ia
the south part Of town and will build 3
residence thereon.
William Surber had his right hand
severely cut by a circular saw while at
work at the mill of John f. Nelson in
Egypt Bottom Monday.
While helping to kill a lot Of rats on
L. .. walters farm n day last week
Frank Carlisle was bitten by one OF
the ANIMALS and is having a severe
time with his hand.
E. P. Mann, of Springfield, J. B.
Mann, OF Leadville, Col, and George
Mann, Of 0sceola, Mo-, are attending
the bedside of their father, JOSIAH
Mann.
JOSIAH Mann was taken very il
suddenly on last Thursday evening an,
has been dangerously sick Will
paralysis and heart trouble since, bu
is somewhat improved this, Thursday
morning.
The new train service on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has been th
subjec' of a great deal of disapprova
this week, being especially unsstisfac
tory to the rural free delivery, most q
the morning mail being delaye
twenty four hours.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
DR.. William St. John.

DR.. William ST. John, the we'll
known optical specialist Of LKansas
City, has decided to make regular
monthly visits to Lexington on the
18th and 18th Of each month. On
my first visit to Lexington May 18th
and 18th 1 will give to one member
of each family who may need glasses,
a patent tempered u karat gold filed
frame.
DR.. st. John has been making regu-
lar monthly visits to Odessa and Hlg-
giusville for four years and gives as
reference all Of the leading citizens Of
those two towns and many OF the
leading citizens Of Lafayette county.
Examination and consultation free
Office in Lexington at the CONNER
cial Hotel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
GEORGE REEDER, S. Z
HERBINE.
the marke

VIII overcome indigestion and
dyspepsia; regulate the bowels and
cure liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and
invigorator in the world. 1t is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
should you be a sufferer from disease,
you will use 1t if you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: l have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
Sold by Crenshaw & Young, Druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncallec
for at the postofice, at Lexington, Mo
May 6, 1905.
Mr.. Thomas Baldin, Mr.. Boss
Baker, Frank Drumm, Mrs, Ida Dutch.
Mrs. Ella Gates, Rev. D. j. Gordon
Sarah Johnson, Mr.. Manuel Jones.
Mrs. John Kore, Mr.. Lljah E. Lee,
Mr.. Ed Marcus, Mr.. James W
Martin, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mcdonald
Mr.. W. Rehfuss, Thos. Station, Mis-,
Efie Thompson.
When calling for these please SAY
they were advertised.
JAMES M. CRowDER, P. NJ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
Real Estate and Insurance.

have for sale go OF the best farms
10 Lafayette, johnson, Ray and
Jackson counties. They are worth
the money. Also some beautiful
building lots in this city from $3.50
up Dwellings, from $500 to $1,000
that NAV be just what you want.
Have city property that will trade
Tor iarm Ianu, IN fact 1 have some
good bargains. Have people come TO
me every day to rent property, il you
have any TO rent see me.
l have the largest insurance agency
10 the county. You had hetter see
me about tornado insurance, as spring.
the time for wind storms, is very
rear. Call at nay Office or call phone
No. 1888 and phone No 70 residence.
| will be glad TO show you anything |
have. FIRMAN B. WHITE,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent.
227tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-06
A Sign Of the lines.

Seveuty-ive high school graduates
entered the Missouri Agricultural
college during the session just closing.
Five years ago 1t was confidently
argued by members OF the State Board
Of Agriculture that the tine would
never come when any considerable
number of high school graduates
would study agriculture.