davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
FORDHAM DEFEATS SYRACUSE.
Bronx Collegians Make Hits When Hits
Count for Runs.

The Fordham University baseball team defeated
me strong syracuse University nine yesterday af-
ternoon at Fordham Field in an interesting ,.roo
by the score Of to .
ne game was replete with brilliant fielding plavs
ana the throwing Of Mcdonald to second base was
one or tho features. He did not allow man 10
sea sea base; Egan pitched his first game for
n~lng unable to bunch their hits. He was particu-
larry ehectlNe with men on the bases.
Eleven hits were made off Watkeys the Syracuse
pllcher' and they came at opportune times The
score by innings follows:
r,, R. II. T.
Syracuse .-.-....---...0 0 o o o % .
Batteries-Fordham: Esan and Mcdonald Svra-
cusc: Watkeys and Doand.
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Andover. Mass.-Phillips Andover 3; Bates
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts l3; Bowdoin , 1850 -
A. Worcester, Mass.--Holy Cross. 3; Brown 2
II; Carlisle Indians. s. " 'ei"ia'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN s: New York. 5. Cincinnati s; Pttsburg
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. 1. St Louis 4; Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Lose T1co Games
Before Monster Cro1cd.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington
Detroit at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
GAME

Two base hits-Wilapls F]srris ] Tsnern pten ESseIer
ponb,e nIayschesbro to Elberfeld Chase First base
on bas-Of Chesbro. . Struck outBy Iannehil .: 0 oy
Cbeshro Time-1 40. Urnpires-Sheridan and Evans
Attendance-12,125.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Opening National League Baseball Championship,
Polo Grounds To-day r M.--GiantF champions Of
the world BROOKLYN. Bard concert beginning at
r. 81. Admission. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston .: New York o. Washington. II; Phiadei-
Boston g: York, I. pha. 10,
Detroit. 3: Chicago I. Cleveland. - st. Louis l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Superbas Win Their First Game
by Outbatting the Giants.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsourg.
Philadelphia at Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

% me % @ n a ne 'f511 SiasIl g % vas an out 70
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY.

IRsT RACE Selling; Tor three year olds and upward
which have not in 1906; 500 added. Six fur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

hs e roc n OUT although ieng,hs in front Fpa
POS ana closed es 'npagn~r t 6SeTs Si5e IN
alds = R P @ tgG a@a,a good won driving place
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

htSi'f iH a good position ail wHv stood b,r9
M blna ~ reid but rushed the front An The Srs,
~ 'T wy rose" F'"atly Acroraut broke we'll but "a,
@TH nACE.-Tor tvo-resr -oIss. s-oo a.ss - -,
% 90 t-- ty lleudonne-fiualsla. go 'n7isl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

attsrles-Fordham: Esan and Mcdonald. Sy
cusc: WatkeyS and Doland.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

hard drive and Diamond broke
rst quarter and fast Reho
"aa putrun and suffered from interference
half mile. easily. Time. asA Winner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-26

Everything Ia the house goes at
cut prices during Hunter & Chat
hams Attraction Sale" now on,
which closes Saturday, June 30.
Nothing reserved. i78
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-26
BRYAN, TEXAs, JUNE 2s.
REVIVAL At CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Evangelist Rogers OF collinsyille, TeXas,
fiere-Seryiee Are Limited
TO One Hour.

Evangelist A. d. Rogers of Col.
linsvi,le, Texas, opened a revival
meeting at the Christian church in
this city Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock, and those who have heard
him are deeply interested in his
clear, earnest and forcible pre-
sentation of the gospel. OF COM
handing appearance, in the prime
of life, possessed of deep resonant
voice, intelligent and liberal, Rev.
Rogers possesses the qualities AS
an evangelist which appeal TO men
aud lead them 10 think and act.
Sunday morning and yesterday
morning the evangelist spoke on
the power Of prayer and Of chris.
tan work, and ably supported his
arguments with incidents from
Bible history and human exper-
fence. The subject Sunday night
wa why Came to Bryan" The
answer briefly stated was that he
might help to lead the people to
believe, be and do just what Christ
would have them. The sermon,
Introductory in character, was full
OF wholesome truths spoken from
the heart Of a man imbued with
zeal for the salvation Of the souls.
Services will be held daily at
10 a. m, and S:l5p. m. and all ser
vices will be limited to one hour. !
Evangelist. Rogers only speaks
thirty or thirty-fye minutes, and |
holds the undivided attention oil
his congregations.
Mr.. p. Psrnell the gospel sing
or who accompanies Rev. Rogers,
arrived Sunday afternoon and has
charge Of the music. One of the
features Of his work is with chill
dren's choirs and he is anxious to
have all singer attend, and espec-
tally the children.
Elder J. L. Crane, the pastor,
cordially invites everybody to at
tend these services, and calls spe.
cial attention to the morning ser.
vices as being Of a most helpful
character in the work Of the meet
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-26
AN ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized 10 announce the follow
Inc candidates for the district, county and ptsclnet
saess respectively indicated subject 10 the action
Of the democratic primaries;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
AN INTERESTING RECORD.

Tho story comes 10 as. says the Ma.
tional Tribune. Of a class In the sun.
day school Of the Associated Reformed
Presbyterian church of Chinicothe, O..
during the years Immediately preced.
ing the civil war. composed OF nine
boys and taught by one Thomas Beach
These boys were the three Bonncr
hrothers-nayid. John and Henry
James Ferguson, Hush Mcdowell.
James Ghormloy, William MeCommOn
and George Perkins Al the outbreak
% the rebellion teacher aud boys went
into the Union army. and this Sc their
record Thomas Beach became q
captain I'm the sevenn-third Olto. and
after gallant service returned hnmc.
and died several years after the war.
or the Bonner boys David also enlisted
in the sogeng-th n was wounded AZ
the second Bull Run and supposed to
have been buried ON the field. a. he
was never heard 81 again. John Bon.
ner served nj hts time in some negi.
meut unknown, settled In the south
after the war. and died there. and
Heny Bonner belonsed 20 Company
A. one hundred and forty ninth Ohio,
and is nov living In Oklahoma James
Ferguson became a lieutenant In tho
se%yenty-thlrd, and has been dead many
years Hugh Mcdowell wa also a
member OF the seventy.thlrd Ohio. He
vas shot Ia the head. but recovered.
and now lives in Columbus. O. James
Ghormloy enlisted IA Company a. ono
hundred and ~forty.ninth Ohio. and met
with a very sad fate He was captured
hy Mosby's men az B%erryyiilo. Va. taxi.
GA to Salisbury, and starved TO death.
William Kennedy William Uncommon
and George Perkins also boloneod TO
Company A. one hundred aud forty.
ninth ohio. Tho hrst served out his
term. aud Is now living al Byer o.
The second, as well as his cOmrade.
James Ghormley. was captured AZ Der.
ryyille. but ne was more fortunate m
being exchanged. and came home with
shattered health but Is stn nylng IN
Columbus. o. aud the last. after sorp,
lag his time. returned 10 C~hinicoihe.
and az the orElual nine O. tie only
member OF the class nov residing
there The record h 4 remarkable oue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
n

The farm IS what n fellow makes a..
Faith Is the father OF profit IN farm.
ing
The frost strikes deep in Wen.
drained soil
Weeds are but tho progeny OF one
secG-neglecL Good practice Is The
only true remedy
Advice to theses ahout TO farm
Keep your tools brighL your fences
ueht and your heart light,
Stone harvest lasts from November
q March. During the rest OF the
year other things interfere with g.
d is poor management 20 80 with
out things that are needed. IN order
q heard up money Human necossi.
ties come FIRST
The depth Of the water table IN She
soil VIII regulate 10 a considerable
degree the moisture 90 the SELL The
water table should not De nearer 10
the surface ihan 80 Inches and may
De- ten fest below the surface Ia very
tine soils.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
The Old s~loekhouse.

for musketry and on the second floor
q large door was provided for the use
OF swivels or light cannon.
These blockhouses were usually To-
Gated At strategic points, and we're
well stocked with provisions and am
munition.
OF the great number formerly exist
ing In New England but three remain.
and they are In Maine. One Is al Wis
casset another at Fort Kent. and the
third and most famous n Is standing
al Winslow. across the river. from
Waterville.
The n al Winslow Is the subject Of
the photograph. taken by the Boston
Globe artist. Erected in 1854. IL was
originally q Of the three hlockhouses.
all connected by a stockade. They
were placed at the junction Of the Ken
nebec and Sebasticook rivers. The
strategic Importance viii be easily UNI
derstOod when you reject that the
Kenncbec is so deep and rapid al this
point that the French and Indians
found q impossible 10 ascend the river
in their light batteeux or canoes. 80
abe route was by Sebasucook. the
French settlement.
Many battles were fought around tho
biockhouse shown, and It's wooden
walls contain a great quantity Of bul.
lets. although many have been extract.
cd, Ihe tragedies OF war have been
enacted here: treaties have been con.
cluded and troops quartered within
and around the walls.
The Rachem OF the Abenakis tribe Of
Indians was murdered Just outside its
wallis after a debauch. In fact, its his.
tory f. 10 connected with the stirring
period OF the French wars that the
Maine Historical society has come to
Us rescue, aud Il Is now protected
against further depredauons and de,
cay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Sist sss'sss

rules apply to all dams made Of stone
aud earth.
Pipes entering the reservoir should
enter at the bottom and the soil be
wei puddled around them 70 prevent
the water working through beside
the pipe. Each pipe must have a
s~trainer over its supply end and have
no airholes in fits entire length.
A good strainer can be made from
a piece of large lead pipe punched
fun Of holes, as shown, says Farm and
Home. One end may be fattened or
turned over and the other drawn on
over the end Of the water pipe. Let
nobody suppose that simple, inexpen-
sive arrangements are faulty because
primitive. II constructed correctly
and In line with natural laws they are
not only all right, but are preferable
10 fancy. complicated devices that get
out Of order easily or in a year or two
require a master mechanic to put
them into working condition again
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
General View Of Roller.

The rear beam is six feet long, the
front beam being mortised into the
two end beams. The tongue and
braces are placed under the bosrd IN
front sofop Of frame viii be an lined
The general method Of placing is
shown IN our second Illustration.
The entire frame is spiked together
With 60 penny spikes. except where
two bolts are used In the tongue The
rear corners are strengthened with
old strips OF iron fxinEs from front
wagon hounds This material can be
bought at most any Junk shop or
blacksmith's iron head
The rock roller must not Be more
than 90 inches in diameter Your
space ia frame Is Only "a inches vide
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
coMNcTa ANp 80 aoAos.
Suggestion That the Labor q the Fsf
mer Be Utinzed N This Way.

HNMH"MAHNW NWHN NIIM ANaNN " JIG wv
mer Be Utilized N This Way.
in nearly an sections Of tbe country
the necessity Of better roads 70 fully
appreciated. xet the problem Of Becur.
ing them l. continuing q difficult one.
Farmers are too busy 10 most scctlons
most % the year n devote an fhe time
necessary 70 make The roads what thef
should be. though there is much i'm
proyement since the use Of the split
log drag and similar devices has be
come more common.
Figures recently issued on the re-
suits Of convict labor in American
prisons carry with them a suggestion
OF what might be accomplished for
the betteTment Of roads II some Of the
labor performed by convicts should
be devoted in that direction. says Chi
cage Sun. Il Is shown that convicts
IN America produced S34,276.2o5 worth
OF manufactured goods last year. Boots
and shoes came FIRST. with a value Of
1887. 599, with clothing next Fl 81
644,51L There were s,341 conVicts EN-
ployed at farming, producing 81 $685.
SIS worth Of farm products. while g.
507 worked on roads and highways.
giving value Of s1.657.I70. Missouri
led. her 1871 eouvicts earning a value
OF s2.451. 93s- The average cost Of
keeping a convict one year Is given as
follows: Food, &51,es; clothing. &fsl02:
guarding. $3.50.
Manufacturers who have invested
money in plants naturally have strong
objections TO the competition they are
/ compelled to meet from prisou-made
goods. There is no question that they
seriously interfere with regular trade
In many lines. One case is reported
where in a prison the yearly make per
convict is 1873 pairs Of shoes. o. IS
pairs more than the average daily out
put IN free labor factories
Should more Of the convict labor be
! employed In the work of improving
our public roads the general public
would be benefited rather than a few
labor contractors who secure big BerT-
ice from state convicts. In that way
they would compete less with free la
Dor than in any other line. The slogan.
Good roads made by bad men" has
been taken up and should be given
more general attention in every state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

In the state supreme court "a aVEea
Of the Provldeut Life Assurances So
city. Of New York. against the yer
dict Of the circuit court Of The city
Of St Louis. in the suit Of Mrs Apoi-
line Blair for an insurance policy %
t25, 900 and accrued interest 70 TIE
amount Of s2ss416 was dismissed by
The company The presumption Is that
the company has concluded 70 pay
the judgment Mrs. Blair Is The wild
ow Of james L Blair. the lawyer. and
social leader whose downfall in that
city some years ago, created a great
sensation When Blair died he left
something like $4,000 Of life insur-
ance. nearly all Of which has been
paid. Nothing was fled here in tie
Ease except the formal motion q the
attorney for the company TO dismiss
the appeal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
Reckless Fsrmins.

Reckless farming IS The Kind az
farming that Is carried on without ne.
gagd b future consequence d Is the
Kind Of farming that has rendered
many nations poor. Untu rccent as.
cades it was dee 90 Ignorance
than ID a spondthnN tendeacy 10 set
AN possible good Out of the soil TO-DAY
without regard 90 what uisht happen
tomorrow Now thar men can know
what IS the best ooarse 90 tol'oW taai
eouuse should h. followed sioadly A
klnd pi mrmiuE Is possible thar u1l
keep Iho land fertile
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
Happenings in Missouri.



Suit has been lis4 So tse riraait
eourt b. cYunsa repfswnfine Gov.
Folk asaina the city of ST L0ua a.
enforce the payment - a haianos ~
his salary aa cirrait attorney aileEss
20 Be long oysrdue. Coz. Polk mga
he Is entitled 70 EsDU back salary.
When Gov. Folk took office a. cor
cult attorney - g. Louis January
j. 1901 the salary was $500 q year
In 1901 the legislature decreased the
salary 20 5000. Folks salary vas
paid az the increaze fgare until oclo-
Der. 1896, VIXEN the question a ths
legality Of these payments vas RAISED
The city counselor ruled THAI he act
Of 1901 did not Apply 70 Folks tern
Of Office. Mr. Folk ~tharerpoR refused
70 accept remuneration q TIE ra11aed
rate and dreE no more sslsry during
the rest Of his term. which expired
December 81. 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
A story q Gen. sherman.

Con sherman noe had occasion to
stop az a country home whore a tin
basin and a roller towel on the back
porch sumced Tor the famlly's abiu.
lions For two mornings the small
hoy OF the household watched In silence
The visitors efforts az making q toilet
under the unfavorahie auspices but
when ON the third day the toothbrush.
nail NE. wblsk broom. etc, had been
duly used and returned 20 their places
IN the travellers grip. ne could sup.
press his curiosity no longer 70 boldly
put the question;
SAY, mister air you always that
much trouble 20 yo'sefg"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
wirn eEMERAL oRANT.
Rsmlnlssenes Of omeer Who Served
Under Him at Vleksburs.

Mai Samuel c. Glover. a member OF
the Loyal Legion. was in a reminiscent
mood the other nAght and among other
stories related this one % Gen Grant
60 a select FEW gathered around the
omen FIRE. says the Chicago Record
Herald The question. Did you ever
meet Gen Grant brought this reply;
Il remember wen the first time ever
talked with Grant i was az Vicks-
burg. and I was a mere boy in age.
though / had seen many morths Of
service. as / went straight from old
Miami university when the call came
Il had orders 20 go % Grants head
quarters on business pertaining 20 tho
commlssary department. and instead
Of asking for the adiutant general. as
would have been proper. and who
would have given me the requisite IN.
formation. / stepped up 10 the sentinel
and asked for Gan Grant He pointed
10 a small tent which / entered and
found myself face "a face with the
head OF the army and In his own pu.
vate quarters. lie Was seated upon q
wooden stool both elbows resting on
a Table and his face was buried in hls
hands A map vas spread out before
him, which he was evidently studying
with keen interest when I broke in
CHANGING up aud acknowledging the
best salute / could offer he asked my
errand The information was given In
the kindeat possible manner, with no
llHt that could and should have gone
elsewhere Tor Instructions. no dispieas-
are at being disturbed and | left With
hoyiah convictions that our general
was not ouly a great soldier but a most
courteous gentleman.
After that / saw him frequently
riding over the works at N%iCksburg;
ono day be dlsmounted and stood on a
spot which was exposed 10 the direct
IRE OF che enemy, e was at a time
when the sight Of a head above the
c~arthworks was enough 10 can forth a
most vicious shower OF shot and shell
down on IA. but there Grant stood ap
parcntiy deep m thought Finally a
soldier called TO him and be turned
without a tromor IN his voice. begged
pardon for necdlessly exposing the
men. and walked 60 a more secluded
part Of the hreastworks"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
TO THE VETERANS OF THE
G. a. r.

TThe following poem was written b. the
wife Of a civil war veteran and sent to
the National Tribune. The author. al
though nearly IN years OF age, and II e.
many years since the war. has not for
gotten the heart throbs Of the long ago.l
Twas easy 10 march In the morning.
When heart-throhs and limbs were
strong.
When blast OF nfe's buele was calling.
Like straius Of beautiful
When the drum taps called you 70 ae-
tion,
And comrades were by your side.
So easy TO march IN a column,
Each firmly stepping side by side.
How brayely you entered the conflict
Cheers greeted each moment OF time,
And honor was crowninE your efforts,
when life seemed almost sublime,
with friends standing by 20 support
you.
And lift their voices in praise
Your aas Of success 10 raise.
when the work drassea on IN the even
And The friends that cheerea were
gone.
And lie praises or men were silent
That plped 50 loudly at MORN,
And yom missed the dear old companions
Who started ia life with YOU.
You sadly stood by tle tattcred Flag
Alone with the ilving few.
Twas hard 20 keep stepping Ia silence.
when your path had lonesome grown,
Life's bitter esp q soldier must drink.
without 8 sigh or a EroRn.
u this was the test Of POUR courage,
a test that you dare not shirk.
jim the bright days ans the daEk ones
YOU must faithfully DO your work
Yes. battle when ~plaudita MAJ cheei
you.
March when your comrades are gone
Faithful and valiant forward press on,
And smile IN spite 81 the wroug
In the bright days and the dark ones.
Faithful valiant and bright.
Ready FOR battle or marching on
out la the darkness OF night
qrbose only who march 20 the music.
But fau when the battle y on,
Are not tine loyal. the true ard brave
who stand hy the muhed drum.
IL may b your march viii be silent.
AZ YOU step 20 the taps az The drum
When the battle % ife Is nnishea-
Aud your work as n soldier Is done
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
HIsToaIe aulLone In 80.
Wooden Walls o. old Bloekhouss Full
Of Bullets.


During the French and Indian wars
the favorite style Of %fortincaiion was
The wooden biockhouse.
Their slight cost, the proximity Of
the material, and the rapidly OF cree.
ton. together with their uhporviOus-
ness 70 the arms Of that period. com
bined 10 make them ideal forts.
The usual type. as represented in
the photograph. was a two-stoTy build
ing about 30 feet square. the upper
story o~vefhanging the lower n about
~ inches. The oyerhang enabled the
defenders 20 guard against insidious
attack. Boards we're raised aud scald-
ing water was often turned on the
heads or backs Of the Indians. Some
times heavy stones we're dropped with
crushing effect. and at any time FIRE
arms might be discharged at short
range at the assailants.
The logs used in the construction
ere hewn about eight inches square
and dovetaiied az the ends. Loopholes
we're provided az convenient intervals
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Under the auspices Of the state
hoard Of agriculture a good roads
meeting was held al Maryviue. This
gathering was the first Of seven 10 be
held at different towns ia the state
George B. Ellis. secretary Of the state
board Of agriculture n O. Edridge
Of Washington. D. Ward King Of Matt
land, Walter Williams and Prof
SpauIding Of Columbia were among
the speakers State senators, repre-
sentatiyes, county judges and other Of
hcers from a number Of Northwestern
Missouri counties TOOK Part in the pro,
ceedings Declarations Ga favor Of
stone roads and looking 70 the secur-
ing or state aid and supervision 10
the work were made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

- a sensatl1nai nrsla - oar cf tas
uoat oeiarsfet muffrr eaar 81 ifs
blrorV q Norhvest MassoaH fss
wife ara daasttm ~ gsen Cunm
NhD wsh hls soa WnHzn sm 90
tgisi in us eiminsi c11rt AZ 81
Joseph CHARGED aifh the uursT %
Elitoa Seq. uzaed aGm tF Ma
lhreH their arms aaou ne n -
oms ~ tie f1rDu ara sst8es as
Hafsd f- the lives u So tsieu
dznts unsG restralned ~ of1csa ~
ne c1ur1 ne fT iu q shost te
utarna1 q verdict ~ ao7uttaL ~
q wealtlT ETraE. vas sax EaEn "a
Geld blood acc5ntiag 70 he svfseoe
e several w1Dzal or the gu1e
pal huEzess street q he rrtIs noEu
q Ninthoo7. zcusa 1s Mae1n
river from re ur CT as
way hoEe zh2 sceosted 81 The
CnooE Wa us-s rs nsEbuz
ThsT H1auelsf feczgs q sen q gszp
was keepg e1zpsay VIZ . 6zus
ter q joan Crooks anE sen rvgoasa
& seEs notEIsd TIE Cr0oErm rzE
be vas znzr11es ard i m Ezns8
RAISED he hsnis 81 tok@ 81 BIS s1s
y dstsasss cozfakn ether fErn
the weapons wpEHss y zas-ra Ne
vas shog % teath
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

William C. Kelly, one Of the oldest
s~torpeys OF Soafhem Missouri eied
recently Ia Houstcn Col KellF vas
born ia Tennessee in 1855 he served
ia the Confederate army under Gen-
eral Price until the raid 81 1854. q
which time be was placed ca Gen
Msrmadukes stan After TIE war be
formed a law partnership with Jnlse
Price II Spuneaell and pgactAaei 80
Batesville ARK. two years Col ksl-
o. then moved 10 Rolla aud in tS11 he
vas elected -prCsecudnE at,oEnsy %
PHELPS coanu. uhich noaitioa be nli-
60 eighteen years