davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
II "a q rnnning.i

It had running. itching sore on my leg.
Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment TOOK
away the burning and itching instantly
and quickly effected permanent cure Q.
W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

You will always find our
prices lower, and with these
cuts as described below
should fill this store all day
Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Heaved a Brick.

calmly walked over to the police sta
ton and surrendered in graceful
manner and the German language. It
was only a few minutes until four
o'clock court, SO she sat down ard
waited. Judge Urmy is something OF
a Dutch spieler, and it was up to him
to unravel the case. The session
sounded like an Anarchistic conven-
ton in a rathskeller, but the facts of
the case were finally extracted from
the mess, and Mrs. Kaberline was
fined three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Makes digestion and assimilation per
feet Makes new red blood and bone.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do A tonic for the sick and
weak 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Buster Brown Belts. .-........ 15c
Fancy dotted Ribbon, 81 inches
wide, special per yard ....---. 1Oc
121zc Ginghams ............--.-1 Oc
86-inch BIeached Muslin, &c value,
per yard ------... .-'---.- DC
Best Standard Prints. sc
&c Percale Observation-Disclosures &c
1926 Black Taffeta SILK. $500
Fancy voiles Zoe
Fancy Keyota Cloth ............15c
Fancy Knub voiles .........-..19 c
A big line of Fancy Mohairs for
shirt waist suits .--..-.,, 49e
Wrapper Patterns. Fancy Lawn,
90 yards), for. ....-...--.... S5c
soiled Bed Spreads ....--.-...H off
odd and ends in Corsets. worth up
to 800, to close, each. ---.--..1 Zoe
The new Poke Sunbonnets, any
color .....-.-.- Zoe
Chndren's sunbonnets. 1oc and 15c
use shinoIa Brushes for. ...... .1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

1 sc Lead Pencil. ............3 Sc
L Sc card Safety Pins Sc
1 dozen Bone Buttons. Sc
I box Tooth Powder. ........ &c
1 box Talcum Powder ............3 Sc
] good Tooth Brush. ....-., Sc
1 lozen good Pearl Buttons. Sc
box Toothpicks ......... &c
1 dozen Bone Buttons. ...........Sc
l sc card Hairpins. ........-.... &c
1 cabinet Hairpins ....... Sc
3 spools Silko Sc
] sc box Writing Paper. ........3 Sc
1 dozen Pearl Buttons. &c
6 spools Darning Cotton. .......7c
1 cube Hairpins ............5 &c
1 10 jar Vaseline. ............-..7 &c
1 10c cabinet Hairpins. &c
1 good Ink Tablet. &c
1 Wire Hair Brush. ..........7 &c
! bottle Perfume .....-..........7e
Lamp Chimney Stove. ..........z &c
I pkg. Calling Cards. ...........7c
jar Talcum Powder. ..........Z &c
l dozen Horn Pins. &c
1 10c Comb Observation-Disclosures. &c
1 10c Tooth Brush. .............7e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

The police have a letter from a Mr..
Gus Gudeck, of Kansas City, who is
searching for an escaped wife. Mr.
Gudeck is a clerk in a dry goods store
and therefore competent to describe
his wife's clothing. This he does at
great length, and accompanies the
describes his wife as "baby faced, .
and appeuds q pen sketch to show the
style of hat and hair she wears. He
thinks his wife is in Topeka. Well
perhaps she is. There are several Wo-
men in town just now.
At present the town seems to be
badly infested with buns. Potgang-
ers are eongregating in the willowy
jungles along the Rock Island yards,
and they descend upon the city to
cadga for anything they can get.
Bogus blind men and cripples are
among the 'bos." Not long ago one
of the fake cripples called at the
Provident association, not knowing
that the manager was a doctor. DR.
VanHorn nailed the party, who was
wearing a sad story and a bandaged
arm, and asked him what had occur
red. The Hobo tearfuliy related that
he had a broken arm. Cornering him
against the X-ray machine, DR.. Van
Horn turned on the juice, and exposed
a bone without a flaw. A few hours
later another member of the clan blew
in with a hand in a bandage which
exposed two fingers. He explained
that the ether two had been cut OF IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

an accident and please, would they
give him enough to buy a ticket to
Kansas City? Before he could resist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

W. L. Douglas Shoes are found here in all /
new shapes and leathers-all the new things in
best shoe in the world-for $500 and $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Criminal Court

In the case of Higginsville VS.. John
Flower, charged resisting with an ofi-
Ger, the jury returned verdict acquit-
ting defendant of the charge. There
was similar charge against Gordon,
Harry and Charles Flower. These
cases we're dismissed. NJ. O. James
represented the city Of Higginsville
and Charles Keith, of Higglnsville,
and William Aull represented the
defendant.
State VS. Ben Scott charged with
grand larceny; plea of guilty entered;
sentenced by the court to two years
in the peniter tiary; paroled.
William Orear, who plead guilty to
malicious assault, was sent to the
penitentiarY for two years
Patrick Dunn plead guilty to iDjur'
ing city property and was fined SIC
and cOsJs.
state VS.. Arthur Moore, charged
with murder, first degree; continued
until June 18th and special venirt
ordered.
City Of Odessa vs.. c. W, Wood
dismissed.
Jno Mathews, charged with dis
turbing the peace, fined sl0.
Pat skidmore, plea of guilty Il
common assault, fined s6 and costs.
VIM. Orear. plea of guilty to felon
ious assault. sentence Withheld.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Letter to the Public.

lam how indicted ipto the Collec-
tors Office after a long and tedious
journey, which was beset on every hand
by dangers and difficulties. / wish
again to thank the people Of our
county. In coming into the Office l
find many things that 1 have to learn
which l will use my best energies to
accomplish, to the satisfaction Of our
state, county, aud to the general
public.
Now, l want to say word or two
to tax PAYERS. l find many who have
not paid their taxes, although the
past collector has made COOP collec-
tion For the past years there has
been no better.
There are still delinquent taxes,
quite a good deal, and some that ]
know Of no reason why they are not
paid, except that taxpayers put If off
from time TO time, They hardly real
" the penalties which are compelled
to go on under the law.
Now let me suggest to you to make
an effort to pay your back taxes as
soon as possible, for the longer they
run the more the costs. Another
thing want to say and that is this
l shall, as soon as your taxes are de-
linquent, endeavor to collect accord
ing to law all taxes as they fall due
This will be better for the taxpay
ers for the reason that it will bt
easier to pay one dollar than to onI
dollar and maybe costs to nearly tina
amount, besides what taxes are &C
cumulatihg sll the time, which
doubles up and makes 1t burdensom,
, to pay up or be sold out for th
amount, Now remember that therl
are two things which are sure ant
they are taxes and death. So th,
sooner we pay up and arrange for th
last day the better for US all. D.
not blame me for your neglect, bu
when you come in asking for you
taxes, do not pay only a part, the
go away and when you have to come
: complain Of the collector. But pu
the shoe on the other foot and see
: you have done your part iu the matter
: Yours truly,
" GEO. B. GoRnON. Collector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Death OF Mrs. MuIIens,

Died, at the home Of her brother.in.
law, Michael Howell on 9Th. Street,
in this city, Mrs. Annie Mullens, aged
20 years. She was the widow OF the
late John Mullens, a Union soldier in
the War between the States, whose
death occurred about twenty years
ago Two sisters, Mrs. Mike Holwel
Of this city and Mrs. Thomas Herson
Of Sheffield, survive. No other rela
lives Of Mrs. Mullens live in thi,
country. She was an old resident
having come 20 Lexington from Couu
~ Galway, ireland, in 1858. She wa
devoted Catholic and had received
al the rites OF her church. The iunera
occurred Wednesday morning a. II
o'clock from The Catholic church. In
Ierment at tho Catholic cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Death Of Captain LittIejOhn.

Captain VIM. II. Littlejohn died
Tuesday afternoon at his home 10
Dover, aged SO years. Captain
Littlejohn was born in District
OF Columbia, was soldier OF the
Union army, came to Missouri not
long after the war and lived for a
while in Wellington. From there he
moved to Berlin and thea Dover
where he has resided about 80 years
the time Of his death HIS wife, two
sons and daughter survive bim-Ed
Of Independence, Joe, Of Dover. ant
Mrs. Webb Cole, Of near Dover.
Capt. Littlejohn was a member o
the Old Mems Club of Lafayett,
county siuce May 1889 and took I
great deal Of interest in its meetings
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Bridge Meeting

A large and very satisfactory
meeting Of citizens interested in the
Bridge and Trolley line was held at
the court house Tuesday night The
chairman recounted the " ork Of the
committee and its unexpected failure
to secure the right-Ot.way. He asked
on behalf of the com mittee Tor
further instructions as to what to do.
Motion was made to begi q at once to
solicit subscription to pay for right
of-way to be secured by condemnation.
Eighteen hundred and fifty dollars
was subscribed 10 a few minutes to
which several members of the
Suburban MiuStrels organization
agreed to add two hundred dollars.
Forest Shelby was present at the
meeting and reported that he had
secured half Of the right-of way from
the Lexington township line to the
c. & A railroad and subscriptions to
the amount of $500 upon condition
that the road continue south to a
point about halfway between MayvieW
and Odessa. He says that the
farmers there are enthusiastic aud
will be glad to make up to their
neighbors any injury to property
caused by locating the right.or way.
He said that one farmer notOnly gave
the right.Of.way through bis farm
but subscribed 5000, and that this
man was 10 the audience. There was
a call for this man TO stand up.
William A. Whitsett arose and was
received with storm OF applause.
Adjournment was taken until
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock when
another meeting will be held at the
court house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Council prOcerdinra.

The city council on Tuesday night.
passed and the mayor approved the
ordinance granting Gustav Haerle q
franchise sfor an electric railway
along the streets Of the city as fol-
lows: Beginning at north boundary
Of the city on 22nd street. thence
south on s22nd to Fra nklin avenue,
thence west. along F. sankhn avenue
to 9th thence north an 9th to Main.
thence west on Main to 3td thence
northeast on 3rd to Broadway thence
east on Broadway to Main, thence
east on Main to 18th thence south
on t3, to Franklin avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Mr., S. h CLARK,

The Central College School OF
Expression IS pleased to announce the
return of Mr.. S. II. Clark OF the
University Of Chicago on March 22nd.
Mr.. Clark will appear at Opera House
giving an Interpretative Recital Ia
the afternoon end n miscellaneous
program In the evening.
The sale OF tickets is 10 the hands
Of the U. D. @, which organization
will be a participant in the proceeds
for the benefit OF the 0onfederatS
Monument Fund.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Letter Llst-

The following letters remain uncalled
G)r at the postofilce, at Lexington, Mo.
Feb. "a 1905,
Oscar Adams, W M Dunning,
Burley Emery, Wren Ashley Ferguson,
W. A. Galdrlug, Dove Harding, Mis-
Maude HickliD, Sidney Jackson. F.
VI. Lakey, Mrs. Efio Moore, Miss NJ.
Morris, Louis Major, Robert Made.
E, S. Rider, Miss Rose Riley, Silas
Swank, Walter Williams, j. f. Yokly,
and Hanna Young.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
JAMES M. CROwDER, P. M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

On Wednesday evening 1T 1880
o'clock Mr. Forest Nave and Miss
Mary Scheal we're united IN marriage
Rev. Father Kil!ian Of Higglnsvillc
performing the ceremony, according 10
the solemn rites Of the Roman CalhOhC
church. The bride is the daughter oI
Mr. Joseph Scbaal a prominent farmer
" Lexington township, the groom q
nephew Of jas. +. and Geo. NJ Cairop
Az excellent supper was served to tb,
guests present. The couple are now a
home to their friends, at the farm
home Of the groom near the Burn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Death Of Captain Edwards.

Died at his home in this city
Thursday evening at O'Clock, Capt.
W. Il Edwards, aged 6S years and
five months. Captain Edwards had
been confined to his home with
la grippe only about ten days.
Previous to that time his friends had
seen him on the streets and had
remarked on his improved appearance
uf general health
Captain William Harvey Edwards
was born in WoOdford County,
Ker lucky, Sept. 20, 1885. He came
to Missouri 10 1857 and located on a
farm near Wellington. In 1872 he
moved to farm near Odessa, where he
continued to live until his election to
the Office of county treasurer in 1900,
when he moved to Lexington.
Captain Edwards was soldier of
the Confederate army, having enlisted
In 1862 10 Howard Smiths regiment
and Campbell's company Of Gen.
John. H Morgan's command. He
was captured on Morgan's Ohio raid
and was sent to Camp Douglas as a
prisoner of war. With others he
effected his escape at the end Of a
year Of confinement and took refuge
In Canada, where he remained until
the war was over.
In 1858 after comming to Missouri
Captain Edwards was married
to Miss Rebecca Henry, daughter o.
Mason r. Henry Of Odessa, aud &
sister Of Newton W. Henry Of Kansas
City. To this union we're born twC
daughters, Miss Josephine, who dice
at the age Of IS years, and Mis-
Willmon, who, with her mother, sur
wives to mourn his loss. All of hi
own brothers and sisters are dead.
Captain Edwards was quiet
gentle man. His life was more thai
blameless He was actively benevo
lent, deeply religious, and loyal t.
friends, conscience ,and duty. H
was a devoted member Of tn
Presbyterian church. He was adjutan
of the Sterling Price Chapter o. {
v. of Odessa and took an activ
interest in that organization
The funeral services will take plaC
from the Presbyterian churc
Saturday morning at IL o'clock, col
Quoted by his pastor, DR.. E. {
Gordon. Interment in Machpelat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Mrs. STANFORD Poisoned.

Mrs. Jane LathrOp Stanford, widow
of the late senator, Leland Stanford,
OF California, died "Wednesday in Hon
olulu. On her deathbed che said that
she had been poisoned. A previous
attempt on her life by poisoning had
induced her to leave the country q
few weeks ago. Mrs. Stanford was
not known to have an enemy. She
was a most charitable woman, having
given to the Leland stanford UniVer-
sity alone more than $4,000, 900,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
Posey named the first child of his |
second marriage Fayette and the
Marquis is said to have come out of his !
way to lay a wreath on Posey's tomb.
The town does not grow much because
it is menaced by the high water. 1t
has levee about fifty seven feet high
now but there have been floods that
came into the town, one drowning
twenty-six persons, among them the
sheriff and family. Mr.. Michael
Robinson here has in his collection of
relics part Of flag found in the Posey
building and said to be the one voted
to Major Posey by the army after the
capture of Stoney Point. 1t has but
thirteen stars. The people here cling
affectionately to all "reminiscences OF
their ancient history, and love their
old town. The levee keeps off the
wind and the sun pours down with
power in summer, but in winter the
same levee keeps off the cold winds.
The land In this country IS rich and
high priced. There is good deal Of
Emigration. to Arkansas from this point
of Illinois. A man on the cars was
was telling his observations there: q
man died and left a poor widow and
children, the neighbors heard of 1t
and bought q s25 casket, suit Of grave
clothes and loaded the wagon with
groceries and gave her the balance Of
the subscription amounting to SIG in
money, The mon, who lives IN ILL
nois, added, "ln this country they
would have said be ought not to have
7 got down so poor'i ''let the county
take care Of his family" Then be
told Of q college student from the ERsl
who offered to work for an Arkansal
farmer who took him on trial aitel
objecting to his soft hands. He drove
team in a reaper, the cam ran away
threw him out and broke bis leg Th'
farmer took him IN, hired surgeon
aud told the boy to rest easy that i
shouldn't t ost him cent for board o.
, doctor "That's the kind of peopl
them Southern people are," he woun,
up with.
The most notable building here wa,
built about 1888 for the Illinois Stat
Bank. IT is not quite as large as on
old Farmers Bank building but hand
somer. A flight Of 20 stone steps ruu
, along the whole width of it; it is 8 \
stories high, five huted stone column
as large as our cosrt house columns AM
25 feet high support the front. /
=, would stand any flood that the Obi
i and Wabash could get up together
> A citizen loid ne they have 7 saloons
., each paying $1,000 year license, an
the saloons cause enough men to &C
drunk and fight till their fines make
:. up 10 81, 900 more.
: If tneY had more saloons an
:, fighting fines they could imprcv
. the town faster 1t looks homelik
and natural to an old Lexiugtonia
to see the steamboats, here. The pei
e pie, some of them are always stan'
- ing on the levee locking at tL-t eve
. interesting object-a large body
moving water
:. GEORGE WILSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Nine games remain to be played.
The winning team will be given a
banquet at Nickell's home.
Entertained BY Mrs. Gratr

Mrs. lsy Gratz entertained the
Adolenda Club at her home In
College Place, Wednesday afternoon
from 2:SO to 8 O'Clock. Most all Of
the members and several invited
guests we're present. Elegant re-
ireshments, daintily served were very
much enjoyed byall
The guests favor was won by
miss Mary Blackwell and the club
favor by Mrs. +. @. RYland. The
club will meet March nth with Mrs
e j. McGrew.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

schoolhouse, IN the same neighborhood
where always lived. They are a
deservedly popular couple, and have
the good wishes of all for future
prosperity and happiness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Basket Ball Tournament.

The basket ball tournament at
W. NJ. A. is nearing the end. Ten
cadets are becoming very proficient
players and each game is hotly con-
tested. At present the first three
teams are very evenly matched. The
relative standing Of the team is as
follows;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Closing Dance.

Ooe of the most pleasant social
events Of the season, was the closing
dance of Miss GilkesonS dancing
school which occurred at the Elk's
Home Tuesday night. About forty
couple were present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
ArgOnia Anniversary.

The Argonia Literary society Of
Central College celebrated its
fourteenth anniversary in an open
session at the opera house Monday
night. A most interesting diversified
programme was rendered, consisting
of vocal and instrumental music,
reading, essays and a one-act diana
entitled Eight CUPS Of Chocolate.
A large and appreciatiye audience
was ln attendance aud testified to its
enjoyment of The occasion by liberal
applause. The high character Of
Central College society entertain
ments was fully and evenly sustained
in programme which showed the
generous aims of the organization.
The programme was as follows:
PRoGRAM-PART I.
Invocation
Rev, j. W. Howell, A. M, B. D
Society Song
Piano Solo, Deuxieme Scherzo
Chopin
Miss Florence Shultz.
Vocal Duet, Ala Sera (Ode to Even.
I ing) Lucantoni
Misses Eugenia Lenore Keller and
Eva Maurine Bolster.
Essay, 1.-THE Magnetic Needle Of our
Literary Endeavor."
Miss Lulu Alice Daugherty.
Vocal Soil:
a. Love finds a way Joachim Rafi
b. Vous dansez, marquise
CASTOR Lemaire
Miss Leila Iva Nelson.
Reading, NJ a'moiselle Anon
Miss Roxie James.
Piano Solo, Twelfth Rhapsodie List
Miss 10 HinesleY.
Essay, "The ADglo-Saxon In Hii
Humorous Vein."
Miss Martha Matthews.
Vocal Soil:
a. Since we parted Allitser
b. Awake (Morning Serenade)
Pelissiel
Miss Eva Elizabeth Williams.
PART II.
Eight Cups of Chocolate -
f. V. B. Matthew
Scene-A College town in Missouri.
Time-Early Spring.
CHARACTERS.
Miss Adellne Won Llndau, Germa'
girl Miss Florence Shult
Miss Marion Lee, a transplante,
Southern girl,
Miss Sadie Donaldson
Miss Dorothy Green, New Englande
I Miss Lenore Kele
: Miss Hester Beacon, q Bostonia
! Miss Bess SWINE
Miss Beatrix van Kortland, a Ne,
e Yorker Miss Frances McClur
S Miss Jeanette Durand, a French CIR
? Miss May Wrigh
r Miss Beverly Haines, Miss Josephin
!: Andrews two Western cir
= Miss Roxie Donaldso
l. Miss Eleanor Magrudt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

Marriage licenses were issued Mar.
lst. to George Sullivan aud Pearl
Sims, both OF Odessa; March End, to
Elmer NJ. Archer and Flora ], Oliver,
OF Bates City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04

Misses Ethel Rose and Frances
Crisp, Of Kansas City, who have been
visiting Miss Nancy Vivon. returned
to their homes Wed esday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Work fOr the Bridge and Trolley Line

Work for the Bridge and Trolley Line.
The Kansas City and St. Louis
papers have had great deal to say 10
the last few days about the Missouri
Central Electric railroad, which they
say has been successfully financed and
will be built at once. II this be true,
the building of the Lexington Bridge
and Trolley line is the more necessary
for the welfare Of Lexington. The
proposed st. Louis Kansas City line
will run about six miles south Of
Lexington and would do us much
more harm than good unless we get a
north and south line intersecting all
the roads in this county and connect
ing with the roads across the river,
It Is time to redouble our efforts in
behalf Of the bridge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Death Of Miss Mcdowell.
GEO B. GORDON, Collecto

Miss Lizzie Mcdowell died at the
home Of her brother-in.lsw, Forch
McFadin, near town, at ten o'clock
Thursday night, aged about 80 years.
Miss Mcdowell has been au invalid
for several years and her death has
been expected for month or more.
The funeral services will be held at
the home Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock, conducted by DR.. Riggs,
Interment will follow in the family
burial ground.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-03-04
Wth the UnIon saw AlIII Company

A recent issue of the American
Lumberman contains an extensive
writeup Of the Uhion Saw Mill con.
pany OF Huttig, Arkansas. The
article, containing about hirly pages,
is embellished with photographic
views and cuts Of scores of the employ.
ees-among the number, being that OF
v ctor II. Huber, formerly of this
city. The estimation in whica the
young man Is held by the company is
attes,ed in biographical sketch of a
columns length in which is told the
stor of bis advancement In its employ,
MIR. L. WeInstien who hasSbeen In
the, fruit aud confectioners business
here has closed out his stock and left
Wednesday morning with his wife,
for Kansas City, where they will
.eugage In business.