davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PATIENT ENDS HIS LIFE
Sufferer from asthma Jumps to
His Death.

suherfns from prolonged illness, Martin
5chneider sixty-hvs years old. pstisnt as 81.
Francts's Hospital ended his life yestarday arer-
noon by jumping from the balcony or The third
floor into the courtyard. He had been a pattaat
at the hospital only one day. but had su-ersd
from asthma and heart disease.
Schneider lived with his wife and children at
No. 70 Avenue r. On Tuesday bis suffering
became acute and he taken 20 tie hospital
The ward where Sch1eider was confined Is on
the third floor. Schneider refused to remain In
bed yesterday afternoon and spent part OF the
time walking up and down the ward. DR.. George
Nundors. the house physician. visited him IN the
afternoon and gave him medicine "A
then went TO bed and apparently fell asleer.
While the nurse was out OF the ward for a mo-
ment Schneider jumped out OF bed and hurried
20 the balcony His body was picked up
moment later.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Robert J owen retail grocer at White Plains
po,d and 2,oth street. assigned yesterday for the
benefit Of creditors 10 Iohn j. Dewitt
The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
,..srerdav with the clerk Of the UHt-d States Dis
triCt Court
Involuntary petition qgaPSMJ ~ Simon I9l end abraham
S{,os win claims: Jacob L~iberman, S224; Isi-
Sdr TIger $50; NJ Lesser & Son, sl65. William
Sot n son OF United States Marshal Henkel
npmnted receiver; bond of tl59o Preferential pay
mem ,tirtsrV netItion against the Striker Manu-
fantHTing Company Of No ll2 West lSth street.
S-oSitnrs with claims: Louis Mander, S. 0eO: Blu
sraeSthai Erdnaan d Co, Ss; Ludwig Baumann &
Co $is6 paA..,
bsStyrt dealing In millinery st No, 593 Firth
80 sbovy debts of 2.zS9 and assets OF 81 $50 Tha
rTtncinal creditor is Mrs. Charlotte Weatheriy No.
bsa Filth avenue sS33 secured by deposit OF 81 500
nroperty occupied BY the BANKRUPT on lease. The
s.sats consis, OF cash. 1900; stock In trade 81 200
.turss S4O accounts, 81, 400 and $i5O deposited In
bspE in addition to the N,5oo deposited to secure
the lease OF NO srs rh'A aNshu- h"id ny MIS-.
Wsatherly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
POETS HEIRS NOT TO CONTEST WILL
The Majority of B. H. Cutters Estate to
Go to Purchase Bibles.

A conference among the heirs cf the late Blood
.oos y Cutter Of Little Neck. Long Island, who
vas known as '"1he Long Island Farmer Poet.
and their legal representatives was held yesterday
go ,ae7,1,a5 in an agreement not 70 contest the
vi1 This arrangement, il followed out viii
ss7A -be American BibIe Society the trouble and
expense OF litigation 10 obtain the Sieo"9o which
Cutter left II by his Will
TIE viii IS 20 be offered for prooate IN Nassau
C,o,-+, y, December : and as Gutter had many
-sla+f,,as who were cut of with paltry legacies,
aggregating less than 10000 while four-hf-hs of
the estate was TO go for the purchase Of Bibles II
was expected that there would be vigorous night
aga Inst the probate OF the will.
A. The conference Yesterday it was said that the
LAWYERS advised their clients that Nj Cutters will
drawn in 1895 could not be SET aside on any le7t
gro.lnds ana that as a digeut Eearch had lalit'i
:. ,isciose a viii Of more recent date il would Doe
Ilse ess 10 attempt 70 break IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SAYS HEARST WON'T PAY
.fut0 Dealer Begins Suit to Collect
Bill for SI68.

Louis c. Howard OF No 216 West 5oth street. has
authorized his counsel, Jacob NJ kram. 10 begin q
suit asains. William Randolph Hearst for Nss
Mr. Krann said yesterday that he had been unaoie
20 serve Mr. Hearst with "A summons in the suit.
which will b. brought in the 10th District Munich
pal Court.
Tue $16s. he said. was a personIl debt. Whlch MI
Hearst incurred in the closing days OF the recent
campaign. and Mr. Hearst could not eyade II BY
shielding himself behind the Star Corporation as
re had done in other cases IN which he had been
sued The lawyer added:
Mr. Howard Is ir tho business OF letttag out auto
mobiles by the hour. lie had a personal errsnge-
7ueur with Mr. Hearst for the OF an aCtomoOlls
10 carry GIr Hearst around in the last days oI the
sr,,IIuteG 10 S16S and unpaid MI Howard
was unable 70 get the money out or MT. HsarSl
and 50 ordered tine bringing or the SUIT Al Str.
ITea rsts house we have been unable 20 serve MN
with a summons in the suit The process server
tried 10 serve Mr. Hearst az the recent dinner
gwen Iv the succ -tsful candidates on the state
ficat a. nelnOuiCns the 9th r night, but was keut
ayvtv from Mr.. Hearst J asked Clarence J. Sheavu,
suit but Mr.. She2ru has refused am informed
that Mr.. Hearst mas started Tor California 10 oe
absent from the state FOR months
Mr. Shearn said last evening that he knew moth
,-g aho,,t the merits OF the Howard suit He had
boe7 willing 20 make appearance for Mr.. Hearst.
"a. said but not for three or four weeks. because
Nv Hearst had gone out OF the city for needed
-, on the return Of Mr. Hearst in about four
LIS Mr.. Shearn said there would be trouble
80, service Of a summons in any suit II was
Hearst wanted to dodge payment OF Just bill
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
FINDSFAULT With DEL'S
Co-Erecutor Says Business Is Good,
but asks for ReceiUer.

The financial perplexlties of the Delmonico res
taurants were brought to light yesterday when
Solomon Hanford applied TO Justice Bowling in the
Supreme Court for receiver o. behalf OF Albert
nonco OF the wills of Rosa Delmonico and her
brother. Lorenzo Christ DeImonico. Miss Josephine
Demonico is the chief owner of the entire property
and niece of the late Rosa Delmonico. II Is
charged that she is not business
Mr.. Hanford told the court that the application
was not made because of the insolvency of the con-
Germ. which is really in prosperous condition, but
simply TO prevent recurrence Of conditions which,
Mr.. Hanford said once nearly forced the concern
into insolvency.
Henry Major, who appeared for Miss Delmonico.
asked for a weeks time in which TO submit af1-
davits and the request granted. 1t is said
that there been long continued friction between
Miss Delmonico and Theriot the management
of the two famous restaurants-one in Beaver street
and the other in Fifth avenue Thieriot had been
manager of the entire business, but under the will
OF Rosa Deluonico Miss Josephine Demonico was
designated TO direct It, to which Thierot objected
The latter sets forth in his affidavit that he en-
ployed a hrm OF accountants last year to invest-
gate and report the condition of the two res
taurants since they have been under Miss Del
accountants declare that the books give no in
formation to the actual earning capaoillt4eS u
Both restaurants seem TO be run by the en-
pIoyes without any responsible head, ne says
the consequence being lack Of system ana checA
ard opportunities for waste. extravaganza and
theft are apparent on all sides ..
October 20 last and announced that she herself
would look after the accounts Thieriots conpla4nt
Rosa pelmonico and states that her death the
property consisted Of the Beaver street restaurans
valued az over SSO0O0 with stock equpments aIld
sIrnit1,re valued al over SO00 GO: the easehod of
the property Of the Fifth avenue premises OF
vaii1s with any exactness but which has stock
and equipments valued at about $1,000" a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
RAID DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
40 Street Blocked While Police Use sledge-
hammer on Alleged Poolroom.

A raid was made yesterday afternoon On an al
Ieg,d poolroor4 in 42d street. few doors west ~
T2roadway by Captain Russell and the reserves eha
detectives from West 9th street police ste'ioh
m. street was packed with large a crowf that
-. es,s cotlId not pass while the raid golng
on. The police got into tne place by vigorous use
OF q sledgehammer.
releDnones speaking tubes. racing sheets and
ether gambling paraphernalia were carted away
&, natrol wagon but only one man was captured
an alleged lookout
TrsDeetor Adam Cross and twenty roundsmen
surrounded yesterday afternoon a four story and
basement brown stone building in West 9th street,
in which II is alleged poolToom has been con-
duc-ed There were about one hundred men n the
t.s-st-.. t,,- the police had no evidence and no
warrants on which 10 force their way lnE so they
-,rgi+e5 70 come out Ihe blockade
iaeisd fo- a couple Of hours, but nobody was ar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
POLICE AND FIREMEN AT PEACE.
Heads of Departments Confer, and Now AL
VIII Work Together

Francis j. Lantry. Fire Commissioner, announced
Yesterday that peace lad once more been estab-
lished between the Fire Department and the police
lie said that he took Chief Croker down 20 see
Police Commissioner Bingham, and as result OF
their conference believed that there would be no
more disagreernents between the departments at
fires
Nacdonough Craven Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning said yesterday that Chief Croker had
also held n conference with him IN regard 20 the
,,e-bods 10 be pursued in preventing tenement
house fires, which the Fire Commissioner believes
usually originated in piles OF rubbish. Mr. Craven
agreed 10 have his men instruct tenants 70 put
TI7bbsh out the sidewalk. lie also SAID tnat ne
u-oIld instruct the cart drivers 10 remove all rub
ttsT Commissioner Lantry also said ttirt ne would
t rr Darlington to cooperate with MIN in the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SAILOR EXoNERATED By JURY.
'iSRke Held Guiltless in Case of Woman
Found Dead Beside Him.

ssse-s,- ~, under Coroner shrady. decided
Cn.,es g.. 10 -i'.'on q. Clarke, sailor on the
CO v1tb - j. ''-rs-9 indiana, rad nothing 10
found w., - - ol --fs. Alary kiernan, who was
Esadsv - o. las s-de In Riverside Park on
~. :. morning. October g. The 1.ry found thar
sens r.io, va A--4ea by some person or per
sivs4 - - 0'-n sAontratec Clarke who was
w. sooa record ty the naval authorities
x Vac flrloIel. seated among lie spectators
@tk Mary pars 1'ashed Dy woman said be
2 hsrg - - sister or tle dad v,,r,ga,, ytFi,t
G Hurl ,,-.-ti she WAS carving $50 deefT - -
excited So, 2-s"h On the head and vas In = 80,
ksrt-r ''.t- When several 1o5es cff5cers a. 80 ~
4. from doing sIa an ~9n.sEs husband, resIra.od
so,,n 1stS - -4ly persuaded lo IesVe lie - SSs Ts
'4 4r. Kleri.s-- " 'SsNe '-e o01f'-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DENoUNCEs UNION RULE IN FRISCO.
Claus Spreckels Predicts That Vigilance
Committee Will Take Charge.
rRr relerrspn 70 IN. n Ihune.

Mobile. Nov 14-Claus Spreckels. the sugar
operator. passed through here on his way TO
San Francisco. He denounced the regime OF
the union labor leaders in San Francisco and
said that the city was in the hands of a rnerci-
less band Of cutthroat grafters. He said that
there was no such thing as police protection
and that much the same conditions prevailed as
IN lS49 when the vigilance committee punished
all Offenders He predicted that such a crisis
was near az hand.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
saReg CANAL CONTRACTS AWARDED

.rha,r Nov u-superintendent Franchot Of tbs
s+ats r,anartment OF Pusiic Works to-day awarded
.,-tr.-,. so- three pieces OF barge canal work
follows:
Contract No 70. 20 the Great Lakes constraSesn
Coupanv OF Buffalo, for 81 -oe, ,tso 70
COntract No Is. 10 the Atlantic, GGlr and Pacific
company OF New York city, for 81 lSi2d
Contract No g 20 the kinser Construction Com
pany OF Chicago, for S72,2o
The greater portion OF the above wors sV hs
an the Champatn canal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
POLICEMEN BURNED FIGHTING FIRE.
Sullivan and Callan Work Hard on Blaze
in Touring Car.

Two policemen were burned while hghtins are
in a gasolene touring ear IN the West Drive. st
7orh street Central Park yesterday afternoon. The
s,t,-,ohfIa was owned and driven by George lie
vanne OF Ludlow y. Y. Patrolrnen sullivan and
Cauan fought the fire with sand and mud. and
sx,irsuished IL before ths arrival OF ire enS.na
,Iit,ss N-as so badly burned about the hands that
~ waDt home after reporting sick Botn men wsrs
tr..tsd bv A surgeon from the PARK E1nerzanoy
aIesn5Ss1 TIE machine was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CORONER ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT.

C-,roner schwanneke OF The Bronx IVES acquitted
~, ne charge OF assault IN the Court OF Special
sessions yesterday. The complainant was Louis
E. Grenner OF No. 7s Vest 4'th street oealef N
Ar-u lr n Coroner Schwanneke's once. No.
Madison avenue There were half a dozen wit
- - ard their testimony was conflicting,
al c,a.+er declared that Mr.. Schwanneke showed
h.a. out o. his once ana felled hin WIN his .hst St
tb. yans ~ the neck and showed him out OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
AL1FE INSURANCE LAW UPHELD.
Premiums Collected from Policies Written IN
This State Taxable.

A1hanv Nov 14-The Appeiiats Division. Third
Na-+,,art to-day upheld the eonstituttonality Of
- act passed by the last Legislature Waich pro
,-,des for TAX life insurance premium. connected
go noIices written in this state lhe q, ~, =, s.
80 80 ,ss made in actions brought asa.ns Sar. @ @
Ioh Ioh,fisr by the Travellers lnsuTanus SoaiR Reay
or or me Connecticut Mutual Life iiSuiaoe Ooin-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
M,ApoO COMPANIES INCREASE STOCK.
Two Corporations New Capital Greater by
$31,4oO,OOo

-rs,ton. " J.. Nov 1.-THE McAdeo tunnel
cor,paniss yesterday filed certificates with the
secretary Of state OF increase in their aggregate
nartal stock, bringing the total up TO $50. goo
,-ha increase IN stock Of tbs Hoboken MAMMA ttan
psfroaa Company is from s500o00 TO SIC. 600 600
"a that OF the Hudson Manhattan Railway
from sf0O. 900 20 3l7.ooo.ooo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Dover Items.

Firman White spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Geo, B. Gordon, OF Lexington.
spent Sunday here.
Sam Redd came home from Kansas
CITY Saturday night.
Starke Epps, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Jno. Cooper was in Lexington on
business one day last week.
M. V. B. Oliver shipped a load Of
cattle 10 Sc Louis Tue.day.
Mrs. L. j. Hocken,mith, OF Waverly,
is visiting relatives here his week.
Glen Vaughan and wife of Higgins.
vlue came oveS Saturday night to see
his parents.
Ell and VIII VIM shipped a ii1e
load of hogs and cattle to Kansas City
Monday. Ed Wipn went with them,
Mrs. L. W. Cox vent to Marshall
Wednesday TO spend a few days with
ner daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Montague
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24

which she received internal injuries
from which she never fully recovered.
Mrs. Bsuman was born In
Colchester, Fairfax County. Virginia,
Oct. 20, 1928. She was married to
George Baumanu In 1850 in Plttsdeld,
Illinois, and not long afterwards
came to Missouri, where she spent
the remainder Of her life. She is
survived by five children: John f.
Bauman, HigginSville; Mrs. Margaret
Ward, st. Joseph; Mrs. Della E.
Collard, Lexington; Mrs. A. @.
Ewart, Mstyvllle; George U.
Bauman, Slater. Besides these she
leaves IL grandchildren and one
greatgrandchlld.
The funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by RR B. Bflney
Interment ln Mschpelah cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24

meet in the lower room at the
1. o. D. f. building oD Friday
evening Of each week.
Several candidates are out for the
various Offices and there is unusual
interest in the coming election.
Mrs. Mart Morton from near
Mayview was the guest OF friends in
and near Wellington a portion Of
this week.
Mr. Julius Schlpke has purchased
the frame store building OF Mr.. H. f..
Brinkman at the corner Of 6th aud
Pine streets this city.
The will OF Mrs L. f. Wallace was
tiled IN the Office of Probate Judge
j. P. Chinn Monday by the term of
which her granddaughters Misses
Bessie aud Pearl StrOdtman became
possessed Of her dwelling house here.
The remainder OF her estate to be
divided among numerous relatives.
Her son-in-law James Strodtmsn
being named as executor of the will.
DIR. j. G. Burgess left Tuesday
morning for few days visit with
relatives in the Eastern part of this
state, but if not nrng :aest.:ssil,!7 '
hindered will assuredly be home again
10 time TO take part in he Old Settlers
Reunion this Saturday everIng, It
being K IL thAt iu order To- enable
tFose present to manifest the leasure
hey feel at The doctors return the
meeting will be protracted uutIl some
time Sunday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Wellington and Vicinity


Mrs. Nathan Talbot was IN Lexiug.
ton Tuesday.
George B. Charlton spent the day
here Monday.
Charles S. Mitchell was up from
Lexington Thursday.
Edward H. Nahm, Of Independence,
Mo-, was here Saturday.
Fl. W. Garter and wife visited friends
in Egypt Bottom Sunday.
Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell Is visiting
he neice Mrs. Earl Mahan.
Joseph Chanslor and wife came up
from Lexington last Saturday.
W. j. Carpenter is suffering with
an attack CT asthma this week.
Mrs. W. W. oorse entertained the
Little Peoples Society Thursday
evening.
Many Of the county roads we're
made impassable one or two days
early IN the week.
A number OF beAux and bellies about
town have formed dancing club to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Death.of Wm. J Bethel

Died, in this city, Friday evening,
March is, William joseph Bethel. aged
81 years. Mr.. Bethel has been In a
critical condition for the past eight
months. He had long been sufferer
with consumption.
Mr.. Bethel was born iu Jefferson
City In lS49, aud came to Lexington
with MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
A, Bethel, when boy. In 1897 he
married Mrs. Mary Lukenbill, who
with her three sons, John, William.
and Elmer, survive. Mrs. E. r. Meet
Of this city is sister. Three half
sisters-Mrs. Schlickhammer, of Sc.
dalia; Mrs. Lyons, of Jefferson City ;
aOd Miss Florence Bethel, Of St
Louis, also survive, and a half brother,
Allen Bethel. OF St. Louis.
The funeral services we're neld at
the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, conducted by Rev j W.
Howell. Interment in Machpelah
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
b. &L. Directors
cemetery

The regular annual election for
directors nt the Building and Loan
Associatlon will be held at the Office
OF the seer tary, lll9 Franklin Ave
Tuesday. April Bird. The 10 lowing
named shareholders have been placed
In nomiua ION: W. G. McCausand,
T. J Bndon, Albert F. Winkler,
@. " L0omis, Walter B. Waddell,
q. n Hopkins, Louis Gratz, j. R
ehead. JOS l. Long, c. Fl.
Schaefermeyer Henry Sinauer, j. &.
Crenshaw, August Egle, Chris Walk,
j. X Letter, j. G. Shelton, Fred 7.
Xix. Edward Aul, Vic J. G. Bour,
B. +. Eaton, c. E Yingling, VIM. ],
BantoD, J P Cbinn, r. Lee Wallace,
Geo. Schawe, Clarence L. Kenney
John T. Taylor. Any shareholder
wishing TO make 0 her nominations
cah do SO by leaving the name on OF
before March oath.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Violet Luncheon.

Mrs, E. ]. McGrew entertained a
few friends at her home on South
street Monday Afternoon at violet
luncheon in honor OF Miss Lucille
AhreDs and Mrs. A. B. Albro. violets
were used for decorating and cores.
ponding color extended throughout
the serving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Entertained at Finch.

Miss Anne II00ten gave a finch
patty Satu' day afternoon to Mrs. A.
B Albro of New York and Miss
Laolie Ahrsns OF Belleville, Kas,
Sixteen guests were preseut and the
hous were from 2;SO till O'Clock.
Miss Mary Peak won the FIRST
prize aid Mrs. Walter B. Waddell
WOO as body prze, a March hare
filled with candy. Mrs, AL 70 and
Miss Ahrens as guests OF honor we're
given bouquet OF pink carnations,
Cards win March hare painted on
each one we're used for scoring
A two course luncheon was served
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
DELLA CROWDER.
Acting Postmaster Tor Sur,erir.
Lexington College Notes.

Mr.. E. W, White had business in
Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Lavinia Warren speu; Sunday
with her parents in Higginsvi!le.
Mrs. Sch'lI left last Friday for her
home in Saline, Kansas, after visit
at the college with her daughter Miss
E ina.
Mrs Martht Stewart, WIN was
called to her home in Ras.rsc, X tusas,
because of the illness of cousin,
returned TO the ealIage ,ruesdaY nig BIT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Perry.Dayis.

Married, Wednesday evening at
the home Of NJ, L. Slusher in this
city, Mr.. John Perry aud Miss Maud
Davis, both of this city, DR.. @. G..
Adams performing the ceremony.
The groom is the son Of Joseph
Perry, the superintendent Of the
Macy mines. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis. They will make their home
here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
waYerIy Notes.

ThOs Tussey was in Kansas City
Sunday.
Mrs, Frank COrder is on the sick
lst this week.
Mrs. Pickett was shopping In
Marshall Thursday.
Bert Westlsr is now night engineer
! the Big Six coal mine.
Warden Hall, Of Jefferson City, was
Waverly visitor Saturday.
The ice crop is rather thin but it is
being harvested with care.
4 We observed several of our citizens
wearing the green March II.
Mrs. Chss. Petite and children
were in Lexington last week.
Miss Lille Flstt visited the family
FEst VIM. Fletcher several days last
week.
The good work on the scat" will
be completed as soon as the weather
permits,
Jno. Gordon, Of Lexington, is the
guest Of his brother N. ]. Gordon
Tuesday.
DR.. N, G. Alderman consulted Drs.
Jackson and KsRokY in Kansas City
Saturday.
Randolph P. Pitts, of St. Louis,
visited Lis uncle P. H. Pitts Saturday
aud Sunday.
Sam Lewis was up from Marshall
Thursday, and lett Friday morning
for Kansas City,
Mrs, .Galbraitb returned Sunday
after visit of several days with friends
and relatives in Marshall.
Miss Tillie White was the guest of
her uncle DR.. j. B. Wood in Marshall
from Thursday to Sunday.
Wm. Crews spent Friday and
Saturday In Kansas City in the
interest of the Waverly Brick and
Tile Co.
Mrs. Frank Book, who has been
very SICK, Is improving and her
mother will return to her home in
Chicago Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Austin after a
visit of several days with Mrs.
Austin's father ], G. Riley, lett
Monday for Washington.
Little Anne Ersham, who has been
very sick is slowly recovering. She
has besn very patient through her
long suffering, and we hope that she
will soon be out without the care OF a
curse.
Elvln Hinson IS suffering with a
very sore arm this week. Last
summer he was bitten by a dog
belonging to Bud Hall, and this sore
is fresh breakout OF where he Yves
bitten.
Misses Flossie and LOIS Walton
With their uncle Will, left las week for
Kansas City, Mrs. Walton having gone
a week previous. They will make
Kansas City their future home. Our
community will miss the Walton
family, having been 10 business several
years.
Mr.. McGee, a'miner working IN the
Big Six mine, had his leg broken BY
falling rock Saturday. Mr.. McGee
had the same limb broken last fall in
the same manner as this time Mr.,
McGee is getting along as well as
could be expected under the
| nircunn stanoaa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
A Church Social

The ladies OF the M. e. church
South gave social Thursday evening
at the church. A music and literary
programme was rendered, The fol.
lowing persons took part: Misses
Lucille Ahrens, Daisy and Edith
Powell, Mary Lillian Atkieson, Lessie
Bates, Joe Hinseley, Mervllle Gratz,
Mary Greene, Florence and Estelle
Cullom. Leila Tucker, Bette Dickey,
and Robert Bush aud Ben Price. Re-
freshmeuts were served The attend.
ance was good and about s22 was
eallzed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-24
Letter List

The following letters remain uncsiled
Tor at the postofiice, at Lexington, Mo
MaIcn "a, 1906.
Mrs. Cora bricky, Mr.. Chas. Balm,
Lawrence Cooney, Rev. P. G. Clark,
Charles EaStin, Miss Susie Johnson,
Mrs. Lena Jones, Jack johnson, Petro
Msrz4nF, Chas. Reed, Mr.. Marion
Reed Mr. Jessie Tharp, Roy Tracy,
Lethe Thomas. Miss Rosa Iharp, Mr..
Henry W. Wsgn,r, Miss Nellie Fuller,
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Acting POStmaatar for Cnr,o,i.e