davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Prelude and sacred scene, Act I. "Par-
Miserere from III Trova "2 Verdi
S Solos so by Sgnor T9mmasino and ForceIlat
cron, s.,oo.,o ssnor G: soodero.
solos by sgncri Tommasino, Cataiono and
IafscO.
The new Auditorium will receive an
other great artist on April Is, when
Eugene Ysaye appears in Minneapolis
in recital. The tour which the Bel gian
yio!inist has been making turnout the
United States has been one of unprece-
denied success. From every, point of
genius. He has great personality, great
intellect, great passional emotion. He
has great stature; few men look the
king of men, as this player on the king
OF INSTRUMENTS, looks. And he has
great audiences. Rarely has an artist
visited America and won such mag
lie has focked to hear him as it once
went to hear Patti, as it has gone to
hear Paderewski.
And certainly if the fees he can COM
mand could add to his greatness, Ysaye
would stand in the front rank of the
artists who have visited America this
season. He outranks even the prima
donnas, for he is the highest priced
artist America is listening to. And,
after all, the argument Of the dollar
! does have something to do in fixing
man IS status, even in the artist world.
No lesser man could command the food
! Of golden reward which streams in on
this great one. IT, -.
| A concert will be given Wednesday
evening in the Unitarian church fol
the benefit of Miss Sarah Bracket
Miss Bracket has been teacher in
the public schools for many years
teaching in the Jefferson school anc
later in the Sumner. For the past yea1
she has been in poor health and fol
several months she has been at St. Bar
nabas hospital. A group of her friends
have planned this concert and a splen
did program has been arranged. Those
who will take part are Mr. and Mrs
Carlyle. Scott, Mrs. W. N. Porteous, Al
vim Davies and the Hoevel string quar-
tet. The program follows: =.
0H ahat for strings and piano: schuman
. | . auer ana Arthur Strachauer.
"Crade E Song as n of the yiisn .B Brahm
v,o,o on,r,t Mrs. s. W Y: N Port porteous.
q : :F9siSas S SSep!
Carlyle Scott. ''''''''' '>A0p'
N songs
l.. Thou Art So Like Flower" .Chadwic
Songs of Araby" Observation-Disclosures la
| 'Oh, How 1 Love Thee .,.,......P Par
Alvin Davies.
violin solo. 'Adagio Pathetic. ...,.. .Godal
Mrs. Carlyle Scott.
.9 1h Let Night Speak Of Me-. chadwie
tt m Mrs. Porteous.
A. sonata In Minor allegro, appa ssionate. Grit
MIR. and Mrs Scott.
On Monday evanino Anil IN m,
Ct cert will be given in the auditorium {
re- the Church of the Redeemer by tt
nj Minnesota Ladies' quartet, assisted /
es Josephine Bonaparte d Rice, dramat
81 reader. The entertainment is under tt
r. auspices of the Ladies' Social Giro
of the church.
10 The graduating class of the Johnsc
ey School of Music will give a recit
-. Monday evening in johnson hall. I'll
fe program will be given by Misses Estel
m Kennedy, Marie Roch, Minnie Hate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

lately has attracted the attention Of
musical ones. She has one of the most
beautiful contralto voices in the city,
Of unusual warmth and color, and the
feeling and intensity she now gives to
her singing is delighting those who be-
lieve the future holds promise for her.
Seats at popular prices are now on
sale to the general public.
Rudolph GAM, the young Swiss
pianist, who is to appear in recital for
the Thursday Musical Thursday even
ing in the Unitarian church, has not
only achieved success as a pianist, but
he Is we'll known as a. composer. The
greatest singers have his songs on their
programs and one Of his song cycles is
dedicated to Nine. Sembrich.
Mr.. GAM is also one Of the few plan
lists Of high rank who has gift for ac-
companying as an artist who devotes
his attention to solo playing is usually
an Indifferent accompanist. Mr.. GAM
has played for Van Rooy, Campanari
and Nine. sembrich, and the latter was
so pleased with his work that she en-
gagged him to play for her in Washing
Ton, paying him $500, an unheard Of
price for an accompanist.I 80.
Mr.. CAM has arranged delightful
program, full Of unhackneyed selections
for his Minneapolis recital. The List
program as a whole will prove full of
new and interesting features. 1t fol-
lows:
:E&Sdes sYmphoaq"es op e% sehsm"nn
:"f%p!o aI II y5arp S5Sp!n
::.5euS dEaa" SWatefpiaysj ::::::::::";; :EsveI
Sherzo IN + shar2 ...................d Albert
.e pDsaale0 Salvador Rosa .L Eszt
after a Lecture Of Dante" Fantasie ,,-.
Creatore and his band will appear
at the new. Auditorium next Friday and
Saturday for two evening concerts and
nS 5tq hs BEEN %atp pfsnge ThS By
himself, is varied one and will appeal
strongly to Minneapolis music lovers.
o q aS e. % R15s :T1 S;3's
Grand e sslection Damnation Of .''l'e
"a 'Rrs}ads: rss!tstjys and Easter f hynn
e. "a n ahasf Oh lPySsst's %isps
e ng Ths R MaFsq ta and sna Faust
rs "Pandemonium." |''
S Segfet ofF rem 1ncia Dd Bdtlst
Solos by signor Tommasino: sementa. Cats
lnno, Pccrillo, Iafsco and Glove.
Harp solo, ''Tema Variazone" ..... Thoma
Cignor c. Sodero.
Overture, 'Tannhauser. .............. Wayne
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL g.
March. american Navy" ........... Creator
Overture William Tell" ............ Rossi1
Ballet music ,''Naila' .................D elibe
Ride of the Valkyres' ........,..... Wayne
Quartet from "Rigolette' ,Ver(
Solos by signori Tommasino. Sementa,, Fo
cellati and Iafsco.
Harp solo, Pense Pietique 'Lnop
Signor c. Sodero.
SATTRDAY. NIGHT, APRIL 8.
March, 'COlumbus'' ................. Creator
Owe .ture. lisp ..............Ts chaikowsk
"Iraumerei' ...............,.,., Schumar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

The ladies of Vine Congregational
church have arranged an old folks con-
cert, which will be given Friday even
ing in the Seventh Ward wigwam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

who are accepted for small parts and
should progress out of them, I under
stand why it should seem that a prefer
ence is shown for foreign singers
Some of them lack training either vocal
or dramatic or both and where they
have that to the extent one expects i1
beginners they are wholly wanting in
experience. In the past it has beer
quite impossible to. acquire operatic
reason why the grand opera singer
must put the finish on his or hel
studies Abroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Nine. Louise Homer's American
origin has not proved a handicap to
her as an opera singer. In speaking
to Minneapolis friends this week of
this, she said:
~ have never found myself at a
disadvantage on account Of being an
American, but quite the reverse, for I
thing the audiences take more inter-
est in me on that account and Ameri-
cans rejoice in my successes. But as
| watch the struggles Of the promising
young American women in the company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Angie Wilmer, Mile Smith, Lillian
Cohen, Emma Ellsberg and Kate Petit
John, with Misses Frances Seaborn and
Edith Guild to assist.
The ladies of Vine Congregational
church have arranged an old folks con-
cert, which will be given Friday even
ing in the Seventh Ward wigwam.
The University Glee and Mandolin
clubs have chosen Friday, May 5, as the
date of their annual concert, which will
be given in the Auditorium 1t will be
big event in university and social
circles, for the clubs were never in a
more fiourishing condition, and the af-
fair will recall those of a few years ago
when the concert of the university men
ranked with the senior promenade as
an important college function. Willard
Patten is the director of the Glee club
and the mandolin players are directed
by Edgar Perera. The club gave very
successful concert in St. Cloud, MIMI,
a fortnight ago, but they will not 20
out OF town again until after the Min
neapolis program.
A Tribute to Miss Sarah Bracket.
Several prominent musicians have
| planned concert for next Wednesday
ON Guilty. 0I CAC Ou1CdA1du CuuICu, TO
show in slight degree their love and
sympathy for one who, altho never pub
licly active in the musical world, is
nevertheless a fellow musician.
Miss Sarah Bracket is one of the
veteran schoolteachers of Minneapolis
and is known best in this capacity. She
has also for years been close student
of the violin. At the present time she
is very i'll at St. Barnabas hospital and
is likely to be incapacitated from work
for many months. Scores of young wo
men, young men and children owe Miss
Brackett a debt Of gratitude such. az
we feel only toward a true teacher Of
parent. +.
In small way this concert will af
gratitude and cheer a friend to recov
cry. The Unitarian church, Miss
Bracket $ church home, has take1
charge of the concert. Those taking
part will be Mrs. w. N. Porteous, MI
and Mrs. Carlyle Scott, the Hoeve
string quartet and Alvin Davies. Tick
cts may be obtained at the metropolitan
Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Without knife or pain. If you suspect
that you have cancer, do not delay,
consult Drs. Young. 3 Bentley at once.
Lupus, Goitre, Varicose veins and bone
ulcers cured. No charge for eonsulta-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

tion or examination. They will advise
you truthfully and honestly. Call on or
write Drs. Young & Bentley, 3O5 Mic.
ollet avenue, second floor, rooms 6,
and 8, Minneapolis, MINI. Open all
night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
A nlsiresslnr Accident.

One Of the most distressing acci-
dents that ever happened in Lexing-
ton occurred Saturday at noon at
Hinesley's confectionery and cigar
store. Miss Jo Kemble, Mr.. Hines
ley's sIster-in-law, was passing under
the shaft attached to the electric
motor which runs the ice cream
freezer and other machinery when
her hair was caught aud 10 an instant
her scalp was torn of Roy Chanslor,
who was in the basement at the time
and saw the dreadful accident, stopped
the motor but too late. Miss Kembl'
was quickly removed TO her hom'
where her physicians replaced th'
scalp.
MISS Kemble rested very satisfac
torily Sunday night she complain
but little Of pain and her cheerful
ness induces her friends to entertaI
hopes Of her complete recovery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23

Ruebel, j. R. Moorehead, Jos. L.
Long and John Taubman. The sub
committees reported subscriptions
received since the last meeting,
aggregating 1925 The lists OF
names in the hands OF subcommittee
we're gone over. The sub.committees
were instructed to finish the work on
their lists By next Thursday night,
September 2S, when mass meeting
of citizens Of Lexington and vicinity
win be called to receive the report OF
the committee and to act upon 1t.
Nearly all the earlier subscribers &c
the bridge bonus renewed theiT
subscriptions in the old amount
The later subscribers have madt
greatly reduced subscriptions
endangering the success Of tn'
committees efforts. There is neet
Of an awakening upon the subject o
this enterprise and the committe
wishes fully to lay the matter oetor
the people IN public meeting
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Conference Appointments.

At the annual ;. W. Missouri Con-
Ference in session this week at Butler,
O., Bishop Hendrix announced the
blowing pastoral appointments for
he ensuing year;
Lexington District-T. M. Cobb,
presiding elder; Lexington station
~. W. Howell; Wayerly station, Q
". Schulenberger; Higginsville, A L
Marshall; Dover and Providence, J. J
Hill; Corder and Blackburn, ]. D
Wood; Odessa and Wellington, S. ?
Cayton
Rev. ]. O. Given was returned t
Slater. Rev E. Y. CHM was trans
ferred to Lamonte and Dresden
Rev. 2. M. Williams will remain pre-
I siding elder Of the Kansas Cit
district and Rev. Paul II. Linn VIZ
Appointed to Central Church, Kans'
City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Ietter Llst-

The following letters remain unealled
for at the postoHice, at Lexington, Mo.
Miss Lena NJ. Carter, Ollie Evans,
Chas. B. Easllery (2), ]. J, Eichens
berger, Mrs. Lucy Franklin, W. D.
Green, Joe Heard Miss Kate
Hendricks, Miss Mayme Ham, Mrs.
Josie Moseo, Mrs. D. Meyers, W, L.
Mccormack, Mrs. Ida SporSer, Mrs.
Ida Sporks, Mrs. Rachel Smith,
Henry Willes, Chas, White, Johnie
Woolmau, G.. NJ. Walters (2), Mrs.
VIM. Ysncy, Mrs, Thomas Young.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
JAMES Nj. CRowDER, P. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY LEALMA.)


Mrs. W. Johns went te Kansas CITY
Wednesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Ellen Hoke left for her new
home in Warrensburg Wednesday.
Joe Orutsinger and J. A. Lockhart
had business IN L ,xinRton Wednesday
Mrs, 81. B. Corse and John W.
Matthews visited relatives in Lexing-
ton Thursday.
J. K. Gray, was down from Water
loo Wednesday surveying some more
building sites in town.
City Marshall John Larkin is having
his house painted, adding much to the
appearance of things in that vicinity.
Mrs. Sophia Buddemeyer, Who has
been visiting in the Eastern part of the
state for several weeks, is at home
again.
I Martin Gaffin, miner living at th'
DAISY mine, had leg broken while a
work about oDe OF the mining machine
Q Tuesday.
}. Mrs. J. L. Moore and Miss Fanni
Renbert, from Lexington, went HON
y Wednesday evening after several day
IS stay with Mrs. R. L. Mann.
During the storm last Friday ligh
,e ming set fire to the wood work Of I'll
ne telephone in Herman Schoppenhorst
t. home, but il was discovered before al
serious damage was done to Il
IL building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23

Mrs. Bird Campbell, who we are
sorry is not improving in health as
rapidly as her friends would wish.
Miss Lillian Lewis, night operator
for the G. s. A. at Mayview, and Mr..
omer Shelley, of Odessa, we're married
at Kansas City Tuesday OF last week
Miss Lewis was a sweet and deserving
girl and won many friends while here
Mr.. Shelley is night agent at Odessa
May all happiness and prosperit.
attend them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Moved Into New Building

The new building at the Academy
is about finished and the cadets have
moved into it. This has greatly
relieved the pressure. One hundred
aud twenty-five students had been
crowded into quarters designed for
eighty.fve. The new building in
addition to providing quarters for
about forty cadets, adds to the
architectural beauty Of the group OF
buildings on the campus. 1t also
provides a suitable place for the
manual training department.. which
was started last yeal and proved
great success from the beginning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Ramey's Horse Sale.

The sale Of western horses at the
Missouri Pacific stock yards saturday
afternoon advertised by j. f. Ramey,
was not very well attended owing to
the fain. ny tri1ets brought we're
not satisfactory and The sale was
called off after eight had been
disposed OF at an average price Of s45.
This list Of horses was better lot
than the one Mr.. Ramey sold several
weeks before at higher price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Council Proceedings.

Council met in adjourned session
Friday night, September 5,all present
except Councilman Walk
Frank Hord stated that be was
unable to make the required bond ana
asked t. be relieved from his bid
to pave Franklin stceet. After an
acrimonious debate the council by a
vote Of 6 to l awarded the contract
to J. H. Barry, Of Atchison, Kansas.
Barry's bid was sll5 higher on the
whole work than Menefee's, but
Menefee had just been awarded some
work ia Sedalia and bad asked to
have his bid here Withdrawn de
had however consented to let his bic
stand until the 10th so that the
council might not have to advertise
again for bids and thus render th'
completion Of the work before winte
doubtful.
An ordinance was introduced t
establish the grade Of 9Th stree
according to a profile submitted b
the city engineer and was adopted
The streets and alleys committee wa
ordered to inspect 9Th stree and r
oort recommendations at the ne1
meeting Of the council.
Council adjourned to meet Monda.
} september IS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
nenlh of James z. DlIIard.

Died at the home Of Buck -Dafneii'|
near Dover, Thursday Afternoon at
4 O'Clock, ]. R. billiard, aged 81
years.
Mr.. billiard had been a sufferer
with cancer and palsy for q number OF
years, but was in his usual health
until the night before his death
when he became suddenly III with
some affection OF the heart, which
caused bis death.
james Ryland billiard was born 10
Spottsylvania Codnty Virginia
December 20, 1928. He was educated
at Richmond College and moved tc
Lafayette County, Missouri, in lS47
He was married in 1868 to Miss
Elizabeth Howard, who died many
years ago. Two sons, Lee Il. anc
James D., and two grandchildren
James L and Florence, survive.
Mr.. billiard for many years taugh
school in Lafayette county. In 1888
he was elected to the office Of count
treasurer and four years later wa
succeeded by his son Lee. MI
NJ billiard was generally known a
esquire" billiard and was very widel
known and esteemed throughout tn
county
The funeral services conducted 3
DR. Riggs we're held at 3 o'cloC
Friday afternoon at Machpelah Ger
stery, where iuterment took place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23

The pleasant home Of Miss Louise
Chandler was the scene Of pretty
reception last Saturday afternoon
from three to FIVE in honor Of Miss
Mary Chambers Of Council Grove,
Kansas. The hall, parlor, library
and dining room were made beautiful
with masses Of golden rod and potted
plants, while the gas light added
charm. Miss Helen Fulksrson met
the guests at the door. In the re-
ceiving party were Misses Louise
Chandler, Mary Chambers, Lille and
Kate Drysdale, Cordelia Yates and
Fannie john The punch bowl was
presided over by Miss Lille Kelley
and Mrs, Warder. In the dining
room delicious refreshments wer'
served by Mrs. Chandler ana Mis-
Lucy Lemple assisted by Misses Alic
Kelley, Katherine Wilson, Theodoci
Morris and Mary Watkins. Every
thing which could add to the enjoy
ment was present ard Miss Chandle
proved herself a gracious hostess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
meath ot CARROLL Wood.

Carroll 81. Wood, Of Batesville,
Arkansas. son Of the late Judge VIM.
T. Wood Of this city died 10 St,
vincent's Hospital, Little Rock,
Thursday, September 81. Mr.. Wood
was born 10 Liberty, Missouri, in
1886 aud lived here the greater part
of his life up to the time Of the wal
between the States.
Mr.. Wood was a brother Of Mis-
Maria Wood, Of tLis city, and o
Commander NJ. L. Wood OF TIT
/ United States navy. He leaves thre'
sons and a daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. John Welborn informally
entertained at bridge number Of
friends at her handsome residence on
East Main street Friday afternoon,
September 10. The guests were in
vited to meet the Misses Bowman, OF
Washington, D. G., who are whiting
ing Miss Maud Burden, Miss Dick
Grady won the favor, Refreshments
were served,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Committed Suicide.

Gottfried Brumme, who lived two
miles west of Mayyiew on farm
formerly owned by James Warren,
committed suicide Thursday night by
shooting himself three times with a
pistol. He was about sixty years OLD
and leaves wife and three grown
children. His wife was suing fol
divorce and he committed suicide
before the papers could be served
1t is supposed that he was aespondent
over family troubles. He had Liver
in this county since 1892.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Huterlained the Bridge Club.

Misses Nadine and Norma Steel
entertained twenty members of the
Bridge Club at their home on Main
street Friday afternoon, September 10.
The invited guests we're Mesdames
]. H. Thomt son, W. c Barnhardt,
James Rankin and Misses Annie Trigg
and Mary Andreen. The favor was
won by Mrs. T. B. Ramsey. Refresh
ments Of ices and cakes were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
In EonOr Of Misses McMlIIen and
Campbell.


Campbell.
Misses Norma and Nadine Steele
entertained at cards twenty-four
young lady and gentlemen friends
Saturday evening in honor Of Misses
Mary McMillen and Lee Campbell of
Kansas City.
The guests favor was won by Miss
Olive Beaumont, Of Vicksburg, Miss
and the gentlemen's by Captain Pecs
Of Wentworth
A delightful luncheon was served
Those present were; Misses Olive
Beaumont, Virginia Graves, Carrie
Field, Leonora Gordon, Airline BurdeI
and Lillian Moorehead, Messrs
Theodore Bates, Hubert Bates, Doug
las Meng, DR.. H. G. Stokes, Firmal
B. White, Lafayette Gordon, Captain
Peck, Ovid Sellers, Frank Howe an
Claude johnson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
AdoIenda Club Entertaiaed.

Mrs. Harry G. Wallace entertained
the Adolenda Club at her home on
East Main street Tuesday afternoon.
The hours we're from 2;SO to 5
20 o'clock. Finch was played. Mrs.
Edward Norman won the club prize
and Miss Garry Field the guests
favor.
Elegant refreshments we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Foot Ball Monday.

The foot ball season will open next
Monday afternoon when W. M. A.
will play the Higginsville Athletics
on the Academy campus at 3 o'clock
The Athletics have been practising
for some time and have already played
one game this season. W. NJ. A.
has very promising material and
although it is early in the season a
good game is expected and will
doubtless draw a large crowd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
A Indre OF the ttorse Show.

James f. Ramey has been appoint
ed one Of the judges Of the Annual
ST. Louis Horse Show October l4.l9.
There are few men in Missouri who
have so comprehensive a knowledge
Of the subject of horses as Mr..
Ramey. It would have been
impossible to find better judge for
the show,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Removed to ST. Joseph Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hinesley and
Dr.. Fredendall accompanied Miss 10
Kemble to Kansas City Monday night
where Miss Kemble was entered in
St. Joseph hospital for treatment OF
her injuries. The physicians had
found it necessary to remove the
scalp Monday morning, 1t will prob
ably be found necessary to resort to
skin grating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23
Entertained the Club.

Mrs. j. o. Lcsueur entertained at
finch the Utile Dulci Club at her
beautiful country home Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. e. w. White won the club
favor and Mrs. Mayme Moreland the
guests,
Salad course luncheon was served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23

At the meeting Of the bridge
committee Thursday night, there
we're present, VIM. II. Chiles, e. B.
Vaughan, w. B. WaddeI, Ed. Aull,
Col sellers, Oswald Wiukler, Dan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-23

sheriff Chas. F. Kinkead and
Prosecuting Attorney N. M. Houx
drove to Dover Wednesday morning
to take Doll Frezzell and Ernest
Stewart for their preliminary trial,
They are charged with gambling and
disturbing the peace.
Pressly Boteler,who has been spend
Ing few days with Milton RoYie
returned to bis home in Kansas Cit|
Thursday evening.
william Duke, who has been visit
Ting his uncle, Walter Waddell, re
turned to his home in Kansas Git
Wednesday morning