davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

VI NNHl So cannon carry Nut MS pun
pose OF owning the earth without buy
ms ont an occasional king
4 farmer living near Marseilles ha
discovered that by Wagering his mel
ons with milk they Will grow 70 twic
their ordinary size He carries OIL al
the melon prizes At local agriculture
shows
Along he Adria@c sea swallows auC
other migratory birds are caught every
year by me hundreds III thousands
and eaten by the Italians who spread
nets, in which as many as 800 10 SOD
OF the birds are causht az once.
gold toofhpick and case given by
Charles ] to Col Tomllnson Cwho had
charge OF the king in prison until he
Went TO his execution. and the blue
ribbon worn by Charles ar the time
OF going 70 his execution. were sold at
auction the other day in London for
$4,000
Members of the National Federation
Of Women's clubs are gathering sta
tistics to show that c0licce women do
marry and 90 make the best mothers
IL viii ne a good work In hieher edu-
cation which shall establish more firm
ly hat the happiest home is a womans
best diploma
They have a queer way of holding
auctions IN japan and these affairs
are entirely without noise The auc-
tioneer puts up the object TO be sold
and asks for bids on IT, Each bidder
then writes his highest price on
bld and deposits il in a box. The box
Is opened and The object given 10 the
on2 Who has offered the most Tor H.
i is stated that a bin is To be intro
duced 81 Albany y ". providing for
the taxation OF dogs One-half of the
revenue win so % the state and The
other half 10 the locality whore the
dos is owned It rs estimated that
there are about 100000 DOGS In the
state and with a tax OF about s. each
this viii raise 100000
Suealf-g IL f-.r,s,s
Va, rotira. 49,. u'l
savirrr ts,f-- Nh iolN
r. nrassrge 49, - II p..'.7
or neorle ,,,.. $50 ''.'D1 vs. lo"ls
their ,ro,a,-s 4, '-'- y uei.,'9i'
which mai. ..-..-,-, '.Ne WIZ
rssriga r.,, $3.50 M a-'n.
49, "nen y
'-1'y business
the arcisr, III ,a.rr.- II + * /. Il
cure III Gtsess. ~ 80 '''' g. q
mel, foit,rrsT f, ,a.,..-. ~
slssn rrol..o- IN, .-...., M . '.'.' = 4
was sr.h - ., ...- -NIsl'
tnra ~ ,ne g,,l..s.. t.5
feo, ~. ,~-, 49,
feu ina -.,..,,..,.., .
vse s..oottr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

By midnight the sound OF firing had
ceased except on Vassli Ostrov island.
where the troops met a renewed dem.
onsiraiion with several volleys In the
meantime the strike leaders assembled
and decided 20 continue the struggle
with arms. No day was fixed for the
next demonstration. The strikers are
50 excited, however. that trouble Il ex-
pected al any time.
AZ big meeting Sunday night he
Following message from NJ Gorky. the
novelist was read.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

i was evident that the soldiers 10
liborafely spared Father Gopon ona
q tho ciergymen by his side was
wounded, but he escaped untouched
and HID behind a wall until Tho Cos.
sacks passed and he was then spirited
away by workmpn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

Speaking Of frenzied finance. did
yol notice thar one of the New York
savings banks hai no call the police
e preserve order among the crowds
q people who We're trying 10 deposit
their money II IS stories like this
which make the theatrical press agent
realize now feeble fiction Is when IL
olc.s up against everyday business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

palace square. where they were suro
the emperor would be present 90 hear
them. But the street approaches a. The
square were cleSred by yolleys and
Cossack charges
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
NENMMgMAAMMMEMMMEM MEMMRMEMNNMEMEMMEM8gA

upon the con*iru"iimn ,mn'' "gG'm in IN E";Ig.n
Wi'hih the town limits on or before
lhr lSt day OF July, 1906, and ting said
runway snail be completed and i'm
/ operation within six months thereafter
unless restrained by inscpcrablc oh,
Stac les W.
section II. The rights herein granted
snail continue for the period of firtv
years from the date hereof, said riphts
p'iaG exclusively granted to the said
l.. g. Dung, his associates and assigns
"'ctlnn 10. II 1T any time during tbr
Term of this franchise said railway
Snail not he operated for "A term ri
nlnr months after the said railway
snail nave begun c:."ration, then. tbiS
iranchIS" or privilc,,r shall ,hcrrunnn
cease dctcrminc and become null and
soiu. unless prevented from so doing
ny thc process of the law.
section lG. The Town Council re-
SHr.:S TO itself the right and power at
III lihrS to pass such ordinances rulrs
md regulations concerning said strnnt
railway within the coruora,r lin,itS ~
the city and the operation of lhr same
a. may IN It's opinion be necessary to
!hc puhilc safety and convenience. and
~ ne rA'rclSc of the police powers
lciucnl to the city not inconsistent
WIN IN" terms of this franchise
H'ctioh -. This franchise shall b,-
come null and void unless occcntnd |
within thirty days. '''
Done and ratified in Council assn,,-
,l"d ON this the third day of .Ianuarv
"1, AT Union. =. G..
N'''S' II. l.. McNALLY.
" n ,n,c,,, Mayor.
IL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Union,
5. c., for the week ending Jan. g,
1905.
William Foster, Albert Foster
Joe Gipson. Jammie Goar
i-rurd lianey, Mrs Luce Hawkins
Nv l. Inman. "" Ills :
i'll G Justus.
M-Mrs Lucy McNe-lv.
Mrs Jnlia A S,rtor n >Ic,.
W-Th"s | Weston, Nit Walker
nerSons calling for the above letters
Wi, Piease say If advertised, and will be
i;vd ii;idunieo 10 pay one cent for their de-
''ery' j. @. HUNTER, P. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

- ..,rriIS street unlcs.
necessity. Cars operated urou
Saiu RAJ aliway tracks shall be- entitled tu
me rlGnt OF way, and the driver of
any N'lllci" ol,Structiug the same shall
! .i ~ II p"' ana leave the track free upon
! ti,' approach of amy ear SO us not To
"pS' 'ruct IN" passage of IN" same. and
any driver or any other rrson whn
upon the call or signal of the motor
man. conductor or any other D,.rSnn in
rharSe oil any car, shall neglect or re-
!"S' 10 Varalg said tracks shall be sub
Jrct I" imprisonment i'm the discretion
"i tn" Mayor or City Council moi rX-
r''dlhE thirty days or to n fine moi
'HH IMAM one or more than fifty dol
iarS for each and every ofrcnsc to hc
c"lIrct"d aS other fines are cojlcc,rd
IN IN" town of Union. Provided ,h,I
ms section shall not apply as To the
Various trc apparatus of the city which
az an 'iinr: have the right of way in
al streets III case of fire.
section 5. The said l.. q. Young. hi,
associates ana aSsignrS, shall forever
save harmless the town of Eniou frn,,
ana against any and all legal damages
judgments. dccrcrS and costs thot m,y
''' recovered against the said town Inv
reason OF the privileges hereby granted
r ny reason oi amy act or acts ON their
part under and by virtue Of tbr nrn-
visions of this ordinance. r'
section .. The right is hereby re-
>"rIrd To have water and sewer mains
'" aH me public may require but if
H'''''lo p'' necessary at any time to
axe mp and remove any part of said
rackS Tor tn" purposes above men
loh"d thrn the sam" shall be replaced
- pi;oihp'ly aS may be-, and in as good
ne party for whose benefit they were
S,m"Vrd and before any such removal
ne railway shall be- securely indcmni.
'u against any loss or injury
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

.\itcr bloodicst, most stubborn
siege in history, lasting 1 months,
finding further resistance worse than
useless Stoesscl gives over Russian
stronghold to the victorious Nogi to
prevent further sacaiticc of lives.
Hcrnism of defenders of Port Arthur
citadel only cquallcd by the mag
nanimity of the JapS.
Port Arthur has surrendered!
Exhausted by months of almost
constant fighting, dccimatcd hy dis
case and casualties and hopclcssly
sealed in it's rocky fortress, the gal
liant garrison has yielded to it.; gal
liant bcsicgcrs and the end is now
written of the most dramatic war
incident of modern times.
At9 O'Clock last night General
Nogi, commanding the japanese ar
my OF investment, received from the
Russian General Stoesscl a note say
] ing that he found further resistance
TusriCss and asking for meeting to
arrange terms of capulation. The
note was simple and direct and the
japanese general immediately named
commissioners to confer with repre-
scntativcS of the Russian command
en- They met ut noon today to ar
range the conditions of surrender.
MILITARY HONoRS FOR GARRISON.
\ dispatch from Toxic quotes
| military opinion rs believing that
the entire garrison will he allowed
to march out under arms and may
be sent to Russia on parole. Late
dispatches faom Japan have shown
that the gallant dcscnSc of General
Stocssel and his men has nowhere
been given II finer appreciation than
, in the land of his foes, and it il
more than likely that Japan will
embrace the opportunity to show hcl
magnanimity and admiration of the
gallantry of Port Arthur's defenders
by allowing them all the honors
which war permits victorious army
to bcstow on vanquishcd foe.
The siege and the defense of Rus
sia $ stronghold in the far cast hav,
been marked by bravery, gallantry
and desperation unequallcd in mod
crn warfare and hardly cxcellcd il
military history.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Granting L. G.. Young, His
Associates and Assigns,
A Franchise to Build,
Equip, and Operate an
Electric Railroad in the
Town of Union, South
Carolina.

Il" it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of th" town of Union. SouIh
Carolina, in Council assembled. and
10y authority Of same:
section |. That J.. G.. Young and his
associates and assigns he. and they are
hereby authorized and empowered To
construct, equip. maintain and opcratr
Il street railway through On and along
ihr streets and avenues and all strrrts
ana avenues that may he hrrrnrtcr
opened. and are authorized and ,m-
powered 10 operate the same hy cIr,.
iririty ana necessary equipments i'm
Guiding the erection and building of
poles and wires in said streets
section ,. That the said railNuy ,L,lI
10" constructed with single or double.
tracks a> may he determined upou hy
the said l.. &. Young his asSm.i,ir.
and assigns. with all necessary and
convenient iurnoutS, switches and id
lngS provided the tracks Shall moi b,.
Inld nor maintained above or below
the surface OF the streets. and shall ne
constructed of first class IT" rails. i'm
such manner that carriages and otbrr :
N'hiclcS may cross the same nj all .
points freely and easily without OH !;
Structon. All proposed plans, courses.
styles of rails and the manner of LAYING
the same, to be- submitted To the street
committee for their approval and same
ton, which shall bc obtained before
said company proceeds to brraL.uas.~.-
ground or occupy any ok
d 1hc Guy. 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

IT is astonishing, the cutting of prices
now at Flynn's. He has made up
his mind To get rid of his winter
goods and the prices he is Offering
his new goods at during this sale
will certainly clear them out. Flynn
il no old fogy; when the season is
, "u ''''y''"uJ Ss.tS IA UaI EitIu IL
WILL pay you to look at the goods
fMitthcr you want them or not. 1t
% n"kS 'ikc IL would pay to buy the
goods at such low prices for next
fall '''N'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

LoST-l:ast Suday, between Union and
BISHOPS school house, near Jones'
Nilie, one lady's jacket. A liberal
reward will be paid if returned TO
this office. w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

LII T. biggest cut price sale of dry goods
shoes, clothing and window shadnS
ever seen in Union is now oncncd y +
Flynn's Cash Store. Cost of good :
cuts no figure. The goods must he
sold. Flynn has never been known
to carry goods from one wear tn
another. Cutting don't express it.
The slaughser of prices means n saw
ing to you of 40 cents on the doIiar
OF what other houses charge for tho
same goods. Here are some of
flynns prices, now see if YOU can
miss this great sale. 1t will nav Won
10 Dty these goods now if Won have
~ ~ put tnem away for next fall.
Every article in the store is sacri-
feed. Here we quote you a few nf
lhc prices: $50 yards checked home
spun, the DC kind, for 33-4c OOO
yards or the best yard wide Sea Is
iand; the &c quality for 3-4c. $3.50
nlankcts Tor $l.O5. $500 blankets
I1r 81 40: 5000 wool blankets for
@i.oo. 5000 extra large wool blank
cts lot $2:9o. $3.50 ladies tailor made
skIrtS 1912. $500 tailored skirts for
@1.o. All other skirts cut in the
same way Ladies $40 jackets now
?o.9o. $3.50 jackets for $3.50. $5.OOl
jackets or$3.5O. All our immense
STOCK oi dress goods, broadcloth and
fsuitlng TO be sacrificed. They must |
,pe soid, and if cutting the price ac-
S2lnPIishes anything, Flynn will sell
haSn> 1T will pay you to travel
this great money saving
Cash Store, Union,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

ALL parties owing me on account. notes
or otherwise will please make paw.
ment at once, as / need the money
very much. NJ. w Robo ae.tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

NORTHERN apples, oranges, bananas,
cocoanuts, grapes, raisins, currants,
citron, dates, primes, cranberries, all
kinds of nuts and fine chocolates and
bon bons at Scaife's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

A few pairs of the finest California
blankets, the largest size, little
soilcd. at half price at Flynn's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06

LOST-between the Court House and
post office, brooch set with pearls.
Suitable reward if returned to this
Office. 53-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
PORT ARTHUR SURRENO-
ERS.

Terms of Surrender We're Agreed
Upon and Signed-The Oiiicc--S
and Oficials Were Allowed 10 &c
turn to Russia OH Parole and tc
Retain Their Swords and Side
Arms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
SpeciaI Advertisements

Notices will be insc Itcd i'm this column at
the rate of ~ words or less for 25c one issue.
four issues for 15c. Additional lines over
twenty five words &c u line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-06
Report to the Comptroller
of the Currency
Of The Merchants and Planters
National Bank, Union, S. c.
At the Close Of Business December
31st, 1904.
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. ..... 1888, ,746. 8
OvcrdraftS, secured and
unsecured ......... :. 2,449. |
United States Bonds. ..... 10000
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures. -. 100000
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents. 2O,538.C
Due from National Banks. $780,
Cash on Hand ............ 34,2a
Redemption Fund with
U. 5. Treasurer. "a
$2S5,
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. .......... $8O,OO(
Surplus and undivided
profits ................ 43,15Q
ejaculation ......m....... 5000
to Check r Subject
1877 ,o14
n;u;s $2S5, ,173
Divldents paid Stockholders since y
s"'iZation. ......... 1904, 10000
j. ID. ARTHUR, Cashier.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Bridge Bonus Fully Subscribed.

At The meeting of the Bridge Com
mitlee SATURDAY. night several SUI
prlses in the way Of large subScrip-
tions delayed until the last were 10
store for the committeeman There
was great enthusiasm and rejoicing
onen it was announced that the
bonus was subscribed and mole than
subscribed. According to the calcu-
lation made on this occasion the
amount of the subscriptions is
s77, ,3S9 Is. An exact footing of the
bonus notes will be made when they
are turned over to the trustee, E, M.
Taubman, in few days, when COM
mittee appointed for the purpose will
put the notes in the trustees hands
and take his receipt for the same,
The work Of the committee is over
now, and the responsibility Of "mak-
Ing good" rests with Mr.. Haerle.
The committee has labored faithfully
aud succeeded triumphaDtly. The
committee is worthy ofall praise.
There still remains an important
contribution which the people car
make and ought TO make to this
enterprise. There will be people
coming here to investigate the feas
lbllity Of the undertaking with view
to putting money into it or Of recon-
mendlng IL to Others. Don't knock
Don't put on long, discouraged face
Show some enthusiasm for the bridge
and some confidence in the business
future Of Lexington. Nobody doubt
that Mr.. Haerle will exhaust ever
conceivable resource to accomplish
the desired end. Give him you
earnest moral support.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
In tie Probate Court.

In the Probate Court Monday a
Jury declared Bertha Brumme Of un
sound mind, aud her mother, johanna
Brumme, was appointed guardian
Chas. Keith represented plaintiff and
VIM. Aull the defendant.
The case of T, @. Bailey, guardian
for Alice Hall, vs., estate of Mary
Hall, deceased, for personal services
In caring for the deceased, was trieC
before jury. The jury awarded q
verdict for plaintiff OF 1877. VIM
Aull represented the plaintiff ant
Chas LYONS the defendant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Death Of z. Il. Keith.

Died, at his home, 1908 Baltimore
avenue, Kansas City, Tuesday morn
ing, Richard H. Keith.
Mr.. Keith had been an invalid for
two years and that his death had not
occurred sooner was due to an un.
usually strong constitution,
In an account Of his death the
Kansas City Star among other things
said:
"Richard H Keith was native
Missourian. He was born in Marion
county, May 2S, 1912, His father,
Smith Keith, and his mother, whose
maiden name was Margaret Cordet,
had come from Fauquier county,
Virginia.
"In 1874 the family moved to
Lafayette county, where the Keith
family owned large plantation.
Richard Keith was one Of -four
brothers. Robert Keith and William
Keith of the Robert Keith Furniture
and Carpet Company, and James
Keith of Oakland, Cal, we're hi
brothers. Their one sister is Cnov
Mrs. Virginia Lee Richard Keitt
was educated at the Masonic college
at Lexington and went to Petti
county, where he took an early inter
est in politics, and before he was 2
years OF age became clerk Of the cir
cult court. He was holding tha
office and studying law with John F
Philips, row judge of the United
States district court, when the Civi
war began"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21

hour upon be physical, mental and
environmental education Of Moses, he
did not mention the great lawgiver's
name unit the last sentence. He
traced with glowing detail the educa-
tion Of Moses 10 all the learning Of
the Egyptians, designed to dt him
for the enjoyGG,,eeHt Of the poetry.
music, art, cere emonical religion,
aud social splendor Of the civilization
of the Nile Valley, while an over
ruling Providence had in store for
him he work Of a military leader
and legislator in the desert mountains
of the Sinaitc peninsula. The mora
Of it all was that educators are often
too intense in their insistence upon
certain courses when it Is impossible
for the teacher to know what prepar
alton is best for a studedt whose
future career is in the hands OF God
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Death Of DR.. BIakeIY.

DR.. W. A. Blakely, a prominent
physician of Higginsville, died at his
home in Higginsville Wednesday
morning, aged "a years. DR.. Blakely
went to Higginsvllle from Aullville
about three years ago. He was
son.in-law Of A. G. Willis Of Kansas
City. The funeral took place at the
home Thursday evening at 3 O'Clock,
lnterment in Forest Hill cemetery
Kansas City, Friday. DR.. Blakely
was a member Of the Masonic, K. P,
and Eagles lodges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21

The new time card of the Missouri.
Pacific railroad went into effect
Sunday, October Is.
The morning train to Kansas City
on the Lexington Branch will leave
Lexington at 1925 o'clock and run
through to Kansas City without
change Of cars at Mylick. Returning
10 the evening the same train will
reach Lexington without change Of
cars at Myrick) at 7;l5 o'clock.
The evening train west on the
Lexington Branch leaves Lexington
at 5;25 o'clock aud returning the next
morning reaches Lexington at 7:45
a. m.
The west bound morning train on
the River division runs through to
Kansas City and leaves Myrick at
1888 a. m. Returning 10 the even
ing it reaches Myrick at S;45 p. N.
The morning train going east or
the River Division will leave Lexing
ton at 1918 O'Clock. The same tralI
returning from Jefferson City viii
reach Lexington at 5:45 O'Clock p. m
This train will spend the night here
These changes give US the servicI
which had long been given on thi
Lexington Branch, and in addition
the double service on the Rive
Division as in the April time card.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
MAn Arialocratic Tramr.

"a Aristocratic Tramp" Kilroy
& Britton IS new metl opolitan comedy
drama success to be seen at the opera
house, Wednesday, October 25th,
promises to prove one OF the very test
theatrical offerings OF the local season,
The scenic equipments and actinG
company surpasses anything evel
offered local theatre patrons. One o.
the features, an automobile race end
ing in an apparently terrific anC
death dealing explosion, is said to bl
by far the most sensational effect ye'
produced by stage mechanism.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
COrder Items.

Mrs. j. F. Groves returned Thurs
day from visit to her sister in Bluffs,
Iowa.
Miss Juliette Chamberin went to
Alma Wednesday in the interest of her
class in vocal.
W. II. Dean and Steve Fletcher, OF
Alma, LETT Tuesday for Indian Terri
tory prospecting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Liese, Sr., are
enjoying two weeks stay with rcla'
uves In Bison, Kansas.
DR.. N. E. McAllistar returned
Thursday from Chicago, where be
took course of lectures.
Chas. Eddlson, OF Harrlsonville,
accompanied Chas, Knipmeyer home
from Sedalia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Asbury, Of
Higginsvlle, attended Mr.. Wollen'
mans funeral Wednesday.
Rev. P. @. Scbramm, who went to
Omaha las; week, returned Saturday
with his wife and daughter,
Mr.. S. NJ. Reynolds and daughter
Doris, returned Tuesday evening from
a visit TO relatives in johnson county
Mrs. James Humphrey and BABY
returned Saturday evening from Visi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Public Sales.

Read advertisement elsewhere in
this issue Of the public sale of Terhune
and Catron, November 3. Some Of
the finest horses in western Missouri
are in this sale.
Also the sale of Mrs Johanna
Brumme, Thursday, October 26
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
A Dining in the Coua;ry.

On Wednesday last, several Of Mrs.
Rufus Young's lady friends were
invited to spend the day at her
pleasant country home and although
the weather was gloomy, and the
roads muddy, they had no thought Of
missing such a treat. They were
entertained, with genuine, old
fashioned hospitality. The bountiou'
dinner, prepared in the best manner
was served by Mrs. Young daughters
Mrs. Martha Ralston aud Mrs
jackson Bradley. The day will eve
remain delightful memory to thC
guests who attended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21
Elected Treasurer.

At ia meeting Of the stockholders OF
the American Hereford Cattle Breed
ers Association, held in Kansas City
last week, Walter B. Waddell Of this
city was elected treasurer.
The members OF this association
represent the United States Of Amer
lea, Cauada and Mexico.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-10-21

One Of the notable events of the
teachers meetings in session in this
this city last was the lecture Friday
night delivered by DR.. W. H. Black,
Of Marshall, at the Methodist church.
His subject was "The Prince Of
Egypt, " and though be talked for an