davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
NARROWLY ESCAPES
BEING ELECTROCUTED
Clerk Touches an Incandescent Light
Globe and Receives a Shock That
Renders Him Unconscious.

REDDING, Jan. 26.-Carl Prehn, a
clerk at the town of Shasta. entered
a grocery store last night at IL o'clock
to get drink of water. AS he turned
on an apparently ordinary incandes-.
cent light he received an electric
left him there unconscious for three
hours. He awoke at O'Clock this
morning and he found his hand blis-
tered where it had touched the globe
and his feet burned swhere the cur
rent had passed into the floor after
coursing through his body.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

LIVE WIRES BLOCK TRAFFIC. Oak
land. Jan. 26-Trafic on the Broadway lines
Of the Oakland Transit Company was blocked
breaking of big cable belonging to the Pos
tai Telegraph Company and stretched across
Broadway at Eighth street. The cable In fall
ing struck the trolley wires and tore them
down and until the current was shut of men
were stationed on both sides OF the break TO
warn drivers of the danger from live wires
hanging in the street.
NAMES CITY ExPERT.-Oakland, Jan 20.
Charles d. Stuart has been appointed City Ex-
pert by Mayor Warren Oiney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FASHIONABLE
THRONG AT
CROWELL TEA
BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

OAKLAND Jan. 26.-Despite all the char
acterstic marks of formaIity that distinguished
the large reception given by Mrs. Clarence
Crowel to-day delightfully."- informal spirit
prevailed and the young hostess, who is a
newcomer in Oakland, has proved herself a
real acquisition to the local social set. A
continually changing throng filled the hand
some apartments OF the big Merrimac street
residence. and not only our own smart
set well represented. but large contingent
or San Franciscans wass present.
Mrs. Crowell, who before her marriage with
Court Commissioner Crowell few months
ago was Miss Adelaide samuels OF San Fran
cisco. is a young woman of gracious and at
tractive personality. She wore her wedding
gown to-day. beautiful creation Of panne
satin and rare lace. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother Mrs. F. s. Samuels.
Mrs. Charles E. Cotton, Mrs. ]. Cal Ewing,
Mrs. Frank c. Watson and Mrs. Joseph Grace
OF Santa Rosa
Mrs Cotton looked unusually well to-day in
a gown of pale pink just cloth made over SILK
violet and Mrs. Ewing. in a delicate blue.
gowns
Among the hundreds who called this after
noon / noticed: Mrs George de Cola. Mrs.
w. w. Standeford. Mrs. M. J. Laymance, Mrs.
Elliott B Davis. Mrs Asa Y; Mendenhall.
Mrs. John Yule, Mrs. Arthur Holland. Mrs:
w. J. Mathews Mrs. George Reed Miss Mabel
gsa Mrs. W S eh schroes se' Mrs rs EDWARD Hughes
Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld OF San Francisco the
Misses Nicholson, Mrs. George Haas OF San
Francisco. Mrs. William r. Davis, Mrs. Fell
ton Taylor, Mrs. Charles Lowell, Mrs. H. c.
Capwell. Mrs. L. r. Cockroft. Mrs. George
Lackie. Miss Elizabeth Scupham, Mrs. j. j.
Medros, Mrs. ]. Maher Mrs George Meredith
and Mrs. Percy Clay Black
Two very charming young girls who are
visitors in Oakland, one, Miss Marie Hops.
the guest Of Miss Noelle de Cola. and the
Helen Chase. shared the honors of pleasant
afternoon affair at the home OF Miss Chase
to-day. The other guests were Miss Claire
Chabot, Miss Bessie Reed, Miss Helen Dornin,
Miss Mollie Mathes, Miss May Coogan. Miss
Lucretia Burnham Miss Elsie Eyerson, Miss
Marion Smith, Miss CAROLYN Oliver Miss
Anita Oliver, Mrs. George Chase, Miss Ada
Kenna, Mrs. Irving Burrell. Mrs. Kenneth
Lowden. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Allen Chick
ering Miss Emily Chickering, Miss Cordeia
Bishop, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Bessie Fill
more. Miss Ruth Kales
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Laymance entertained a
few friends informally at cards last evening.
Mrs w. A. Schrock and Mrs. E. Davis
were among those who were lucky enough to
win prizes The players included Mr.. and
Mrs Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Weilbye, Will Hammer, Harold
Jordan and several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Cal Ewing were among the few Oak
landers who went UP to Sacramento TO at
tend The large reception given BY Governor
and Mrs. Pardee last night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Footpad Tries to Rob Boy.

OAKLAND, Jan. 26.-Roy Martin,
Is years old, residing at I'll Eighth
street, was held up last night on Jack
son streety near Seventh, by a foot
pad. The boy saved the lone dime
that was in, his pockets by concealing
1t in his hand when he raised them
at the mans command.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Honor Memory of Robert Burns.

OAKLAND, Jan. 26.-The members
of st. Andrews Society and Clan Mac
donald No. 79, Order of Scottish Clans.
held joint commemorative exercises
last night in honor of the anniversary
of the birth of Robert Burns at
Hamilton Hall. DR.. J. K. Crawford
acted as chairman and Judge Henry A.
Melvin delivered an Grafton on Burns.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered. those taking part being Miss
Ella v. McClosky Mrs. Ben Tarbox, r..
F'owden and G. r. Farley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Oakland Jan.
28-The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: Lewis
Tanquy, 81, and Louisa Battles, 81 both Of
Oakland; Tony Faretta- %, and Rosie Bar
baro Is. both Of Oakland; William n. Mil
roy over 21, San Francisco, and Mary F.
Hicks over 1s. Alameda Victor Lagrave.
over 21. and Rose Seamon. 49, both OF
Haywards: Hans Nicholson. 80. and Lena
Larson. s6. both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Stage Driver Is stabbed in Neck.

affray is reported from Cazadero,
where George Caughey, who drives the
stage between that point and Point
Arena, was badly cut in the neck by
another driver named Dow. There has
been bad blood between the two men
for some time. The trouble occurred
yesterday while the men were on their
respective stages and passing narrow
place in the road between Cazadero
and Sea View
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Liberals Badly Defeated.

TORONTO, Ontario. Jan. 26.-Re-
vised returns received from yesterdays
election show that the Conservatives
elected seventy-one members of the
Provincial Legislature and the Liberals
twenty-seven.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
TWO MEN BECOME INSANE
AS RESULT OF A QUARREL,
Derangement of One Is Due to Injuries
Received, and the Other Is
Brooding Over His Act.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 26.-Two
men in Yakima County have gone in
sane as the result of slight quarrel.
which occurred in December. Henry
Little, rancher, living at Sunnyside.
was arrested to-day for his part in the
quarrel. 1t is alleged that he as
saulted Fred Landerheder, a farm
hand in his employ, the day before
Christmas, striking him on the head
with a pitchfork. "A few days later
Little became delirious from broodinp
over his act. developed mild form of
insanity and was sent to an asvIum
He was released early this weeL
Landerheder also became insane this
week and has been taken to NORTH
Yakima for examination and commit
fal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

ALAMEDAN DROPS DEAD -AIsra,.
jan 26.-Sflas w. Camp who lived with his
parents at 5s7 Central avenue. dropped dead
in san Francisco this morning at the store
Of Jones: Paddock Co.. where he was EN- :
ployed; Death was due to heart disease Camp
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FOOTPADS MAKE MURDEROUS
ASSAULT ON A YOUNG MAN
Portland Resident Is Attacked on
Doorstep of His Home and
Beaten Into Insensibility.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 26.--Nelson
Walker, prominent young man of
this city, was assaulted by thugs on
his own doorstep last night and beaten
into insensibility. His skull was frac-
tured and his collar bone broken. The
scuffie was heard by the young mans
sister, who rushed to the door, fright
ening the highwaymen off.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
ALAMEDA PRINCIPAL REsrc,Ss 4,

ALAMEDA PRINCIPAL RESIGNS. Ala
media. Jan. 2s.-Duncan McKinnon principal
Of the Haight School. has resigned to accept
the prtncipalship OF the San Diego High
School. He will depart for the south to-nor-
row. Applications for McKinnon's position
have been hled with the Board OF Education
D. Davis. I. D. Mckinley and ". A No
George.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

sCARITA CHAPTER yIsITED-A,amad.
Jan. 26.-Carita Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star. received an official visit last night from
NJ Batchelder of San Francisco There was
an exemplification OF degree work, followed by
banquet and informal entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Walter Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Cal Ewing were among the few Oak
Ianders who went UP to Sacramento TO at
tend the large reception given by Governor
ana Mrs. Pardees last night
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Laymance entertained a
few friends informally at cards last evening
Mrs. w. A. Schrock and Mrs. e. Davis
were among those who were lucky enough to
win prizes The players included Mr. and
Mrs. Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Weilbye, Will Hammer, Harold
Jordan and several Others
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06

want N'h loads OF good DodS
cedar wood Matt Daimler.
Ice cream and cake. afternoon
and evening. December 7th, Roop's
store
For RENT brick house in
North La Junta Inquire Of J. A.
Venable.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black ls0l.
Jack Devine.
Len Tanning, La Junta's former
star baseball twirler. is visiting in
town this week.
For big bargains in all kinds of
household goods see Levy before
buying elsewhere.
For shade trees, fruit trees,
shrubbcry, etc, see Geo. A. Nidy.
Our stock is right; prices right.
WANTED Partner in growing
hardware. buggy and implement
business in La Junta. Address Box
CO..
Dick Pearson sold his restaurant
yesterday to G. b. Gum x Son. and
the new proprietors are now in
charge.
ArPLES FOR SALE Ben Davis.
Missouri Pippin, Walbridge. York
Imperial, Winesap. Phone. 433
White. G. A. Jones.
There will toe a grand ball at
Horse Greek hall on December Sth.
Oyster supper and Rocky Ford mu-
sic Every one invited.
G. II. Winchell has been commits
stoned by Governor Mcdonald as a
notary public and filed the document
with the county clerk Monday.
EUR RENT Furnished rooms:
steam heat, hot and cold water,
baths, telephone. Inquire of Miss
Kate Oldham. South Cimarron ave
nue
Rev. c. o. Kimball. formerly Of
the Methodist church of this city.
delivered an address at the Elks'
memorial services in Trinidad last
Sunday.
G.. +. Anthem has returned home
from Pueblo, where he has been for
several weeks boiling the rheuma-
tism out of his system at Clark
mineral Springs.
Prof. c. f. Griffin, teacher in the
high school of this city, is now
taking a vacation from his work.
Mr.. Williams will fill this position
until the return of Mr.. Griffin, who
intends to resume his duties after
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Hattie Nancolas. who has
been spending the past six months
with her parents in Stockton, Calf.
returned to La Junta last week and
now holds the position of cashier
and bookkeeper with the Draper
Shoe and Clothing Company.
At regular meeting of La Junta
Lodge. No. II, |. o. o. F.. held last
Friday night officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Noble
grand, +. Z. Hatcher; vice grand. J.
NJ. Teters; secretary, William Fis-
Gus: financial secretary, Ed Ferrel:
treasurer. w. +. Andrews.
1t was tribute::to II. A. Dawley's
ability. fairness and good Judgment
that both the insurance adjuster and
Manager Weitzer agreed to allow
him to fix the damage done to the
warehouse by the big fire. Mr..
Dawley's estimate was $500
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
LOST Small pocketbook, contain
ing editorial transportation. book of
postage stamps and other inconse
quential trifies. No charge will be
made will be made for this adver-
tisement and no questions asked if
the finder will return pocketbook
and contents to this office.
w. o. Skinner. of Pueblo. com
mercial agent for the Santa Fe. was
a La Junta visitor Monday on busi-
ness. Mr.. SINNERS territory ex-
tends from Canon City.to the Kan
sas state line and his duties necessi-
tate frequent visits up and.down the
Valley. Mr.. Skinner says La Junta
looks better every day and he always
erlioys a visit here as il seems even
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
CONSTIPATION

Health is absolutely impossible, If
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaints
nave sprung from neglected constipq-
ION Such a doplorable condition IS
Unnecessary. There is a cure for it,
Herhlue will speedily remedy matters.
G. A Lindsay, P. W., Bronson, Fla.
writes, Feb. IL, 1902: "Havlng used
Heroine, l find it a fine medicine for
constipation" SOC a bottle. Sold by
Crens- aw & Young. II AMI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

and flesh Of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable Of becoming a mother?
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
'female troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases Of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. It
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
modiies morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour Of bsby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative rover to the patient. BY
making the mother strong and cheerful,
It makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs. lanes W. Blacker, OF GAG Catherine ST.,
Syracuse. N, Y, writes Your medicines have
done wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor / had four miscarriages. but since
taking Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and 'Favorite Prescription l have much better
health, and now | have a fine healthy baby
For u oue-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, you can get a free copy OF
that celebrated doctor book, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, illus
trated, Cloth bound. 81 stamps. Address
DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

Aullville Items in Jeffersonian:
Public installation OF Aullville Lodge
No. asa A. f. s. A. Nj. officers
November 10, 1905. Officers T. A.
Walker and T. L. Beach, of Higgins
vile, presiding on the installment If
the following officers: S. P, Philips
W. M Jas. Barnes, Jr.; s. W.
Homer Phillips j. W.; j. B. Jones,
Treas; ]. II. Barnes, Sec'y.: Jas. s.
Walker, S. D.; J D. Llttleiohn, j..
D /; @. S. Parker, Chaplin, L. A.
Graham, S. S.; r. A. Roberts, j. S.:
VIII Shamuel, Tyler. Interesting
addresses by Rev. Lotspeich, T. A.
WsJker, T. L. Beach and others, at
the conclusion of which the fraternity,
with their families and invited guests,
partook of an elegant lunch served in
abundance.
But few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season of the
year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not
only the best remedy to use because it
digests what you eat but because it
also enables the digestive apparatus to
assimilate and transforms all foods
into tissue-huilding blood. Kodol
relieves sour stomach, heart burn,
b%elching, and oil forms of Indigestion
S Did by Crenshaw & Young. ll-4ml
The Concordian: Prof. ], H. G.
Kaeppcl, . director of ST.. Pauls
College at this city, and his esteemable
wife, celebrated their twentY-ffth
wedding anniversary Tuesday, and
e 1%tertained quite a number Of relatives
and friends from far and near, who
h I'D come 10 offer congratulations and
best wishes, in the afternoon and
evening,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
"HOity TOity."

Weber & Fields wonderful creation
"Hoity Tolty, which comes to the
New Grand November 2S, has been
aptly termed the mighty Monarch
Of Merry Musical Plays. , This is not
surprising when one considers Weber
& f eds manner Of dong things
They never do things in a half way
manner, and lovers OF musical comedy
and bright, clean burlesque will admit
when they see "Hoity ToitY," thai
these men have achieved remarkable
results with this, the most successful
Of their many costly and beautiful
productions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
morning to visit Mrs. Harrison 5
sister, Mrs. Tom Welsh.

morning to visit Mrs. HarrisOn's
sister, Mrs. Tom Welsh.
S. P. Kline and wife, who have been
spending a month with relatives in
different points in Virginia, returned
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Franklin DeasOn, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Mower, returned to her home 10 New
York City Monday morning.
Henry 0tterman and Misses Hilda
and ida Otterman, Of Marthasville,
Mo-, arrived Sunday evening to visit
the family of August Marcks.
Mrs. Claus Hinrichs and two chill
dren, who have been spending a few
days with relatives in Higginsville,
returned home Monday evening,
Miss Addie Hodges, who has beer
visiting Mrs. E. B Young and the
family Of DR.. J. W. Meng, returned
to her home in Dover Saturday
morning,
N. Engelhard and wife left Sunday
morning for st. Louis and other East
ern points, rom where they vii
leave for Germany to spend a few
months.
Leonard Ruppel, formerly Of thl
city, who has been visiting relative
here for the past few days returned
to bis home 10 Aurora Sundl,
morning.
Mrs. B. A Tucker, who has beeI
visiting her daughters, Misses Mar,
aud Elizabeth, at Central College
returned to her home in Kansas CIT
Sunday evening.
, VIM, G~iesecke, who has been visit
b ing tht family Of Henry BraSch, re
turned to Concordia SunaaY night
He was accompanied by Ella Gieseck
and Edgar BraSch.
The prospect is now excellent fC
the completion of the west Frankli
? street paving before winter. a
large a force as car be put upon th
work is pushing it early and lat
This street appears to he tt
smoothest yet paved in this city, an
it is moreover a grouted street. ]
Is expected that the grouting wi
: prevent the settling of the street iDt
pockets and to some extent prevey
D the chipping Of the bricks u
I fortunately most Of the sidewa.
laying along this street will have
be deferred until spring,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
Making Missouri Soil Rich.
lweekIY AgrleuItural Letter.l

The greatest single need Of the
uplsnd soils of Missouri is perhaps
nitrogen. On any soil it will be
%profitableDto apply nitrogen in some
one of the ways hereafter indicated,
except now and then q rich bottom
field subject to frequent overflow,
where the land is already so rich that
the grasses grow too rank for good
hay.
The difference in the way nitrogen
is gotten makes the difference between
rational aud irrational practice, and
between successful and unsuccessful
farming.
F!rst-It may be purchased in a
commercial fertilizer, such as raw bone
meal, dried blood, nitrate Of soda, or
sulphate OF ammonia. Purchased in
this way, the nitrogen costs from 18c
to zoe a pound, delivered to the
farmer. This price makes this source
of nitrogen absolutely p%rohibitive for
the ordinary farm crops and under the
ordinary conditions. The farmer who
relies upon this source of supply will
be sold out by the sheriff IN q few
years.
Fortunately it is not necessary to be
at this expense for this very important
element of plant food. In truth, every
farmer may have this nitrogen given
TO him. That is to say, all plants
belonging to the clover family, such as
red cover, bokhara or sweet clover,
white clover, alfalfa, cowpeas, soia
beans, etc., have the power of gather
ing this nitrogen from the air, through
the nOdules or tubercles or knots
adheriDg to the roots of these plants
II one will take the trouble to dig up
red clover plant carefully aud wasl
the soil from the roots, he will fine
attached to these roots a large humble.
of small knots or nodules, which
resemble in appearance ordinary Glove
seed. These noduleS OF tubercles ar,
in reality a low order of plants witt
the power to feed upon the nitrogen
that is in the air and later to give j
: over to the clover plant 10 which the.
are attached, as so much fertllizinI
material These tubercles will no
grow upon the roots, of corn, wheat
timothy, nor indeed upon any agrlcul
tural plant except the cl vers, pea
and beans.
The poorer the land is, the NOR
numerous these tuherclss are on th
roots, because of the greater need fo
c them. On a piece OF land excessivel
rich in nitrogen, such, for example, 6
S where an old stable mas stood for mar
= years, the clover plants will
practically devoid of these tuberoleJ
d because there is no need for them.
Thus, a piece of land having bee
~
, grown in clover is richer by sever
dolIa s worth of nitrogen per acre tha
before this crop was grown. This
n even true when the clover has EeC
lie harvested for hay, because the nItrogt
n left IN the roots and stubble
ID sufficient to make the land more pr
Jt duetive than before.
er It IS unnecessary to say, in passin
s. however, that the clover hay th
Ny made should under no eircumstanC
ly be sold off the farm at any price th
it 1t will command on the market, b
at should be carefully fed and the manu-
lie saved and returned 10 the soil.
III Another very important way
securing nitrogen for nothing is to b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. E. W. Davis went to Fulton
Tuesday morning.
G. B. Noel went TO Scott county,
Kansas, Tuesday morning.
Miss Lydia Marcks returned from
Kansas City Monday night,
MS. J. W. Hays and little daugh-
ter vent 60 H~igginsville Monday
night.
Miss Blanche Fulkerson went to
Fulton Tuesday morning to visit
relatives.
Captain and Mrs. F, A. Day an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
November 10.
Mrs. F. E. Carter and son, Joe.
returned from a visit In Kansas City
Saturday night
Miss Freda Lepper, who has been
visiting relatives 10 KANSAS ClIy, re-
turned home Sunday night,
P, Hogan, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to his home
in Nevada Saturday evening,
Prof. G. A. Phillips, who has been
spending a few days in Lees Summit
returned home Sunday night.
Mrs. Jas, Burris and little daugh-
ter, Cecil, went to Warreusburg Sun
day evening to visit relatives.
Miss Ella Blend went to st. Louis
Saturday morning to spend a few
weeks with frieLds end relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Martin, who has been
visiting here, returned to her home
in Kansas City Saturday evening.
Mrs. Claud Hicklin and two chill
dren and Mrs. Bette HiCkliD returned
Sunday night from a visit in Kansas
City,
Mrs. Louise Mehl and daughter
Miss Minnie, returned Sunday nigh
from a visit with relatives in Kausa'
Cty.
Frank s. Groves, wife and son
John, spent Sunday here with Mrs
Jane Groves and daughter, Mis-. Car
Plate.
"a Mrs, G Miller and two children
gho have been visiting relatives ii
Eiggiusville, returned home Sunda
yeniug.
MRS. R. Porter, of Kansas City
10 has been visiting the family o
NJ. Spence, returned home Sunda
mol ening.
Mrs. A. NJ, Fuchs, who has bee
er4 ending "a few days here wit
Chi ends, returned to Kansas City SAT
\, day evening.
Law Mrs. Fannie Thomas and Mrs
rye Gordon, Jr., who have bee
N.Y. on business, returned to Waverl
~ Akday night
Mrs. E. A. Brown, who has bee
visiting the family OF VIA, Campbell
returned TO her home in Kansas Cit
Sunday morning.
Fred Luehrman, William Bear an
William Hacker went to Scott cour
ty, Kas, Tuesday morning with
view of buying land
Mrs. Della Harrison and Mrs. Da
Hogan went to Concordia Tuesda
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-25

H~igGinsvllle Advance: Married, at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Breckenridge, on Fair
Ground avenue, Wednesday evening,
November Is, 1905 at I O'Clock, Miss
Ruth Breckenridge and Mr.. Herbert
G-au. Rev. A. S. Gwinn performed
the ceremony in the presence of only
the immediate relatives.