davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

WaG@rfnOmG
Acres
Overwhelming pngei Sound. god land
more fhsn bait mile - shore llHs
SANDY tathinE beach. fine huntEHk
aua hShInE Cluae b. Excellent train
ssffiee ffem ana 20 seattle Tracts
arr ffaln one 81 five arfrs a. siHs
prices $50 a. sea terms - T. .
down aad 4 90 90 pr month
Ne riai 80 puf uiiice Assat On The
afeHad
NEsr WHEELER. fsc.
Ap-Eis cpifnan hids
clgss In. acfr. blacss from car. eur
ws.sia .Tsssa 4h 9s /. 's Att % IT, IT,.
thifds iis actual saius. 90.
8 aessa. surface CLEARED. hauss ana
bafHs HTsfinehius lake. o. - eazh
laha aaiuinius 10 seliitg from De- 70
raas So acre
80 far those iars~ tracts On tha hiE
speedway. these ars KoinE ike hos
cakes fuWi have - hurry - Ksf
them nuihies on ths maFast e
0Eo ~ DUNLAP
~ Union Hlnrh ~ f1fst 49,.
John tl1a
0F sse Price. b. ufflfa 81 uunisp On
aid Hsnton. ear lus. Phone RED -
II
srfes uear Aaufh fafk. parity cieaf.
81 3una soi. sirssts al lid oat
paffseilY lrFsi 80 are affsFins thlz
tf.ei q 80 under TIE markss ysias
n STEAM a CO.
Is Ns~ rofk HleeA
ctfEAP-s sores SAC
= setss t.sior9 hgass. iIa
: acres Nuuee. EhirkenH tft
srfss small house. cos ~
! MrfN. hutfss. close IN. See
Several half arFrs BLOCK and SEINE
9Th houses on, aniY fMa Al -
thsss places asid en terms. - aawu
sie PEI ranufh Alan ~ laying hens
aaesn. : ser.s 90 Homer Pixsans
cheap sfs locked 70 hark n hnasx
aiso - head - Jersey Mia cess
TAKE nsw nenfnn car Occidental
snd fssi.f. O. Nuwafnish tFIaHe. Ia
9uife ~ Whiis house Or iiiiinasbs II.
fler II
- e.acrr tracts riesa 20 doxka
stores ard pastoffiee. ~ffh anesskh
timhss and bolts 90 pay for fhe lard
On enif a small payment d1~n. bal
anig } hoafs rias fsasn ssaiiis. -
fare fins Chsnen fur PARTIES afIb
uttls hume o. secure hefue plsnt1 u
ISVRErpfs COMPANY.
IA rnIumhia ~
Main 10.
CHEAP ACRES
oeefinokirr Lake washfuKfon. good
ea8L fanmiNE water. easy terms
cilAR .. SHELDON. = liaHef HiaE
TWENTY DOLLARS PEn ACRE
Per lard east ~ Lake Washington il
al esreiienf tuF We can deliver =
lafEs tract az THE price u taken
~ r BANNER 4 co.
az Lumber hsnnr.
FIVE ACRES ~ mites fguu saath
Park = acres Or ruiflvn ton balance
aiashsi and partly cleared f-ssaSn
srfrant on small iss@. n al
ROBERT NALrBY.
ute.o.gf Alaska uidE IA
MUST SILL.
q go ~ acres good land. AT aiaahnA
I acres All under cultivation. To-
fruit tfreu small fruits and hsfFira
coed tsronm house barn chicken
houses and yards. walking distance
q car facing Or county fpnH iafmn
CHARLES n ADAMS.
80 CnlfuAn nidg
RICH ALDER LAND-Lares tract
just opened o. t-aern tfarta no
each very easy terms. land u an
level and rich Joan Fuli Hnad land
handy o. inicrufhan. pnsitiFelr the
best land on the market Tor the
money Come tn the office and SEC
plat and at fuN particulars
ROBERT MAfTHN
Fia- ~ - Alaska HldH Is
The finest lots you have ever seen
Ter the price. only 10 terms s. per
month city water. sidewalks and
street tighte are ini after TIE re-
grade ~ Jackson street you viii Be
Fiad 20 pay double tho price uuw
Come today. take car on Washing.
ton o. % Southeast Seattle See
Cole 80 office tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

ssHHs5aassa
rIfoENfN fNvEarMENr CO.
- and - Sullivan hiag
school city w2tsr. g. fare sineas Of
aalL hrishtoh Beach. terms
lats. aaw house q fruit trees. city
wassf and agfins fenced and cleared.
fins view - Lake WAshingtru. Ne.
attic ard nountainns only L.Na. 80
cash balance 90 per month.
large lots. fine cottage. hath had
pantry All cleared sns in ruitiea-
tea fruit trees and small fruits.
beautiful visu, 7 blocks frofa car
enly lstt. GA49 cash. balance seod
terms
flee tass for ts,a IN coiusnhlss fina
Nin~. tiN cash. hal@nrs 10 psf
meath
iArKa ints on eornsr "a 6Ifesn Lake
iiosass sid chicken hanse city watsf.
81 feness and CLEARED. fius location.
TN. h@tf cash.
s.soorn hntsa. res. isrWs iofN. eexles 90
alley. on cerlef. eity uatsf and f.
raiiiFaftoh. fine property vii stii
fas o. sN. SO cash 81 psr month.
This IL sssHp
lots utrs cottage chicken and
flnsea housss barn ard putsoun~s
q Al kfuds All m cultivation. efaiy
nos p@ cash. balance 10 Per
meath.
We have : I'm. cottages on nth Ave-
NhiEh sc can Eiye gou a good d~Ai
IL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Wentworth Military Academy,

To those who are thinking about a
school for their boys this fall, offers:
lst. A complete Business Course,
together with instruction in all other
branches Of school work.
End. Classification instead Of grad
affoH A boy is classified 10 each sub
jecJ according to his advancement in
that subject He may be good in
Mathematics but poor in his English,
He is placed where he belongs in each.
Srd. Manual Training. The work
OF this department has been most
gratifying in every respect. And our
facilities are being improved in this
direction each year.
4th. Military Department, second
to none in the great Middle West. A
recent rating Of the War Department
places us in Glass "a the highest
class Of Military schools. There are
only IL OF this rank in the U. s
9th. A faculty Of college graduate,
that will compare fayorably with tht
faculties Of most OF the small colleges
Our teachers are ali men. This Is al
important matter for boys after the
reach the ages OF 10 or IA
eth. Our enrolment last year wa
the largest in the history of tn,
school-l74 cadets from l5 states anc
Mexico. The acQuaintances made b,
your son from such wide territor,
may prove valuable to him in hi
future business life.
For further particulars see elthe
Col. Cook or Col. Hoge. d&wt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
When Greek Meets Greek.

Five Greek laborers, employed by
the Missouri Pacific Ry. Co., engaged
in fight Tuesday afternoon several
miles below Lexington. Four of the
men attacked one. Shovels were
used as weapons and the one at.
tackled, Peter Lackopolis, received
some serious cuts on his head. He
was brought to Lexington and attend
ed by DR.. Gallemore, who recommend
ed that he go to hospital, but he
refused
With the ai1 of an interpreter the
injured Greek swore out warrants for
the arrest of hls assailants. Their
names, spelled phonetically by Squire
Price, are as follows; Harris Kach.
eapolis, Thomas KachaepoliS, Gus
Georgiaganos and Geo. Drackos
Drackos was arrested Tuesday night
The others have not been captured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Miss Ellen Martin and brother Roy,
of Higginsville, spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Epps.
Miss Maude Jones is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. ChsS.
McBee of Lexington.
Mrs. Russell Nowlin, Of St. Louis,
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Nowlin several weeks.
Will and Lloyd Ledford, of Kansas
City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their uncle A Il. Lediord and family
Collin Davis, was down from Kan
sas City Sunday and spent theI day
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis.
Mrs. Crimes and son, OF Terra
Haute, Indiana, are spending the week
with Mrs. Crimes brother Robt.
UIloN6b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Walsh, Of the
New Albany Hotel, Kansas City,
returned home Monday after spending
several days vacation on Whites Isle.
Mrs. G. B. Hall returned Tuesday
from Kansas City, where she has been
with her husband who Is very sick.
She reports MIR, Hall getting along
nicely.
DR.. NJ. G. Alderman was summoned
to Kansas City by message stating
Mr.. G. B. Hall was worse. When he
returned Monday morning he reported
MIR. Hall better.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Street Fair September 10Th,

The Eagles Club has closed con-
tract with the Cosmopolitan Carnival
Company for astreet fair to be held in
Lexington the week CT September
10th. E, E. Garner. the agent. wa.
unable to come to Lexington, so he
mailed contract to the Eagles Clut
Saturday. This was signed and re-
turned to him Sunday. The fair will
be held on the streets as heretofore.
In connection there will be a three
days horse show on the streets and
farm products, fancy work, etc. show
at the Eagles Hall.
The Eagles Club has written tC
several towns where the Cosmopolitan
Company has been and has received
replies very favorable to the company,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Council Meeting.

Council met in regular session
Monday night, August 18th, with all
members present except Boyle.
Minutes OF previous meetings were
read and approved.
The report Of the city officers
were read, received and filed.
The regular claims for the month
Of July were allowed and registered.
The claim OF the Electric Light
Company for street lights for July for
SSl7 65 was allowed.
Bids for heating apparatus for new
city hall according to plans and
specifications, were opened and read
as follows:
Arthur B. Mueller Heating Co.,
Kansas City, Mo, S1,SS5.
]. K. Letter, Lexington, Mo-,
| s1,554.
Gus Radius, Mayview, s2,235. so
Kansas City Steam and Hot Water
Heating Co., William Baer president,
$3.50.
Sodemau Heat and Power 90. oil
st Louis, 81, ,67S.
Mr.. Aull moved that the awarding
OF the contract for the heating system
be laid over until next meeting
Carried.
Mr.Schawe moved that the marshal
be instructed to notify Barry Blee to
remove brick and debris from side.
walk on franklin Avenue C,rried,
Mr. Aull moved that hereafter all
necessary grading for sidewalks be
charged to property owner. Carried
by vote Of to2.
The mayor appointed Mat Riley
night watch for one month. The
appointment was confirmed.
Council adjourned to meet In ad
journed session Tuesday, August 14th,
to consider the bids for the heating
apparatus
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Herbert Atkins, of Oklahoms, Is
here visiting friends. He said be
heard we had 10: Of apples to pick
and he came up to help.
The Lonesome club went all too
pieces this week. The wanderers
have returned and domestic tranquility
resigns supreme as Of yore.
Wm. Mock an old Lafayette county
boy but DOW of Webb City, is here on
visit TO his sister Mrs. ]. B. Jones.
He is police judge ct this time Of his
town.
Mr.. Henning, Of New York, arrived
this week.ito make arrangements to
eVaporate our apples. He is putting
the evaporator in condition for
business,
Miss Virgle TIppen left here
Saturday for her home IN Garden City
Kansas. She has been here visiting
her sister Mrs. Henry for several
months, Her many friends mated to
see her leave.
Elder VIM. Cole, Of Jewell Iowa,
arrived Tuesday evening and
commenced his series Of meetings at
the Christian church. Elder Downs
the pastor will assist HIM. All are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Geo. Lankford surprised, the
inhabitants of our town by buying
while he was in Kansas this week a
basket Of peaches and bringing ithem
home. This was not quite fair to our
county for at this time we have bushels
Of peaches gong to waste. We joked
him about it. He says he will not do
SO again.
Mrs Cliff Smith died August 18th
at 10 O'Clock p. m. Her funeral took
place at the Baptist church on
Thursday at 2 O'Clock p. m. services
we're conducted by Rev. j. D. Henry
assisted by Elder Arthur Downs.
Interment in Marvin Chapel cemetery.
7 he family has the sympathy of this
entire community in this their sad
bereavement.
4 On ast Thursday afternoon the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. VIII Jennings.
Those present we're Mrs. Jerry
Proctor, Chas. Kincheloe, Lawrence
Smith, Dan Herr, Misses Stella
Kincheloe, Kate Bullard, Abble
Puckett, also Mrs. Henry Slusher OF
Corder and Mrs. L. K. Foulds OF Hig-
ginsvllle. Refreshments we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Meeting Of the Commercial Club.

Alta meeting Of the Commercial
club Tuesday night at the Court
house the later correspondence with
the Missouri Pacific officials In regard
to new passenger station here was
read and discussed by the members Of
the club. In spite of the positive
assurance of the General Manager
given In a letter Of May to the
effect that arrangements are being
made for the construction OF a new
passenger station at Lexington,
suitable to the requirements Of your
city, and the work will be done as
early as possible during the present
season." and 10 spite Of the later
reinsurance Of Aug. 4 that "it is the
intention OF the company to replace
the passenger station at your city
during the present year," the
Impression Of the members Of the
club seemed to be that so little
progress is being made toward this
end as to afford scanty prospect Of
the completion Of the station before
winter. The members Of the club
appeared to be Of the unanimous
opinion that there could be no excuse
for compelling the people Of Lexing-
ton to wade through the mud and
Ifime Of a third winter and that such
treatment ought to be and will be
resisted by every means at command
A resolution was passed authorizing
the officers of the club to urge a
speedy beginning of the work and to
call special meeting of the club
earlier than the next regular monthly
date, in case such meeting seemed
desirable.
The proposition of the committee
from Buckner to cooperate with the
towns along the Lexington Branch ln
seeking motor car service was
discussed and rejected on the ground
that it was not advisable to let
anything get in the way Of the
building Of a comfortable station here
this year.
Upon motion the election OF officers
was postponed until the meeting In
October
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Wayerly Notes.


Will Webb DAVIS spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Miss Loula Hudson spent Sunday in
Marshall.
Clifford Landrum was a Marshall
visitor Sunday,
Mrs. Jno. Webb, of Blackburn, was
in town Tuesday.
H. Burnette transactedR business, in
Moberly Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Webb was in Lexington
the first Of tine week.
Miss Emma Burton, of Kansas City,
is the guest OF Mrs. VIM. Israel.
Judge Kyle and F. C. Urfer we're
down from Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Davis attended the
August meeting in Dover Sunday.
Zoll Galloway is visiting friends and
relatives in Warrensburg this week.
Miss Zelda Masterson and ClatC
Esndrum we're in Dover Sunday
Miss Bessie Eppes returned Sunday
after two weeks visit in Higglnsville
Miss Clara Leopold, Of Jefferson City
is the Gusst Of Miss Wynnie Guenther
W. @. CrSndall, the apple buyer O.
Boulder, Colo, Is In our town thi
week.
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson, G
Marshall, is the guest OF Mrs. Dude!
Davis.
| Mrs. Jno. Davis is in Black burr
with her aunt Mrs. Hoard VIII,
is sick.
Miss Eva Jones, Of Kansas City, i
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Opi
this week.
l. G. Neale, of the Lexington
INrELLIeENoER transacted bUslnes
here Saturday.
RAney and Arthur Gill ert, Of Kan
sas City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Bert Whetsler.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson, OF Leavenwortb
Kansas, arrived Friday to visit be
father, H. Burnette,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Miss Terhune Eutertains

Miss Myrtle Terhunel entertained
at her home about twenty young
ladies Wednesday afternoon at card
party, complimentary to her guest
Misses Ursel Gray Of Huntsville, and
Misses Thompson, Kelley, Yates and
Pollard, guests of Miss Lillian
Moorehead,
Miss Gladys Thompson won the
arst prize and Miss Mary Andreen
the consolation prize. The hours
we're from 2:9o to 8, Refieshment,
we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Circuit Court Proceedings.


In case of Ruthie Ragsdale VS.. VIM.
E. Ragsdale, ct AL Partition, demurr-
er overruled and U. G.. Phetzing ap.
pointed guardian ad lltem, OF William
F., Isaac p, Mary A., Anna B., Julia
and Daniel Ragsdales.
In the Circuit Court Monday morn
ing the case of John R. Potts VS..
Young Hicklin, damages, by agree
ment, judgment was rendered against
defendant for $50 and costs.
In the case Of John Mulligan vs..
City Of Lexington, damages, leave 10
file bill of exceptions extended to
December 4th, 1871. AseidGyiF for
appeal filed, allowed and granted, to
Kansas City Court Of Appeals.
The case of Thos. j. Cauthorn vs..
Robert l.. Webb ct al, suit for pur-
chase of printing press, dismissed at
cost Of plaintiff.
First National Bank Of Plats-
burg VS.. Bessie Fry ct al, change Of
venue suit on note, continued on
application at cost of defendant.
Renick g. Bettlen vs.. Mo. Pac, Ry.
Company damages, continued gener-
ally by consent.
Sallie Taggart vs.. A. j. Leonard,
suit on note, plaintiff files reply to
amended answer.
S. B. Samuel VS.. j. H. Wallovick,
damages, the3 jury found for defeud-
ant.
Patrick Shea VS., Mo, Pac. Ry. Com
pany, damages, application to sue as
poor person sustained.
Tuesday afternoon ]. E. Tucker VS..
Wesley Smith, sheriff files deed to
Sallie F, Emlson and Rosa H. Keith.
Floyd Carpenter VS.. Q. & A. Ry.
Co, damages, Sl35 and costs.
Wednesday morning August Ander.
son vs.. Western Coal and Mining Co.,
damages, and Ernest Anderson by
next friend, August Anderson, VS..
Western Coal and Mining Co., dam.
ages. In both cases defendant files
amended answer to amended petition
and plaintiff files reply
P r Smith vs, w. H REYNOLDS,
attachment, on motion of plaintiff
ordered that an execution be issued
instanter.
Richard Bredehod aud Mic Lock,
natives Of Germany, naturalized.
10 the Circuit Court Thursday in
the case OF Ernest Anderson by next
friend, August Anderson, VS.. West
ern Coal and Mining Co., the Jury
found for the defendant.
Sallle Taggart VS.. A. j. Leonard,
replevin. Evidence on part Of plain
tiff heard. Plaintiff takes non suit
with leave to move to set aside same.
Sallie Taggart VS.. A. j, Leonard,
suit on note. case called for trial; Jury
waved by both parties and submitted
to the court.
Friday, st. Louis Motor Carriage
Co. VS.. H. E. Silverstone, suit on
account. Dispositions Of Geo, Neff,
Benjamin L Behr, G.. P. Doris and
W L. Colburn on part Of plaintiff re.
ceved, opened and filed.
Sallie Taggart VS., A. J. Leonard
repleyin, plaintiff files motion to set
aside non suit.
Ruthie Ragsdale VS. Wm. +. Rags.
dale, et al PARTITION. Defendants
Henry O. Wallace Margaret Walker
and VIM. T Bell file answer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
A New Station This Year

The people Of Lexington are not
going to be satisfied with less than
the repeated promises OF the Missouri
Pacific Company to build a new
passenger station This year. The
ticket sales of the Lexington station
are about $4l,OOO per annum. If
delay in the rebuilding the station
served to cut off this revenue
absolutely, the company could and
would rush men here to rebuild
the station as they rebuild bridges
that wash out or track that is
destroyed. The people have for two
winters waded in the mud and CRIME
which surrounds the old freight house
in winter time, and two years is
enough-quite enough. Lexington is
a noncompetitive point, but the
people are not without means of
resistance and they should and will
use these means unless the station is
rebuilt before winter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Kent Catron To Be Married.

I. K. Catron Of Kansas City,
formerly of Lexington, will be married
October 5th at Columbia, to Miss
Martha Smith Of that place. Mr..
Catron, who is a graduate of W, M.
A., and Missouri University Law
School, is engaged in the real estate
business in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

City council met in an adjourned
session Tuesday night, with all
members present to consider the five
bids for the heating apparatus to be
installed in the new city nall,
After due consideration OF the
several plans Mr., Schawe moved that
the different bids be referred to the
building committee composed OF
Messrs. Schawe, Aull, Mayer and
Ylngling. This committee will re-
port at the next meeting to which
bidder the contract shall be awarded
Council adjourned to meet in ad.
journed session Monday night, August
goth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Removing a Landmark.

The work of tearing down the
additions to the old E. A. Seminary
building was begun today. 1t is
likely that the main building will be
restored to It's original use as a
residence, after having served for
school purposes for forty years.
The E. A. Seminary was
incorporated as Elizabeth Aull
Institute in 1859. The first trustees
we're Robert Aull, George Wilson,
Rev. B. M. Hobson, Richard @,
Vaughan, John B. Alexander, James
Wilson, Stephen G. Wentworth
John Chamberlayne, Samuel F.
Taylor, A. W. Hutchings, William
j. Ferguson, Rev. T. A, Bracken Of
AIndependence and Edward NJ,
Samuels, Of Liberty. The presidents
of the institution were: Rev L G
Barbour, Capt, Rufus W. Finley
Anthony Haynes. James A. Quarles
(aJ two different times,) Rev. james
NJ Cheney, Major A H. Todd, ] D
Blanton, Rev. T. P. Walton, W. Il
Morton, and Rev. Il. B. Borks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Killed The Girls Father.

Kansas City STAR
Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Alonzc
Grayson, an aged man, was shot and
killed Saturday evening by N. B.
Wright, near ElmwoOd, Saline county.
Wright has had the custody Of Gray.
sons daughters: for twelve years.
Saturday Grayson came from his home
in Lexington, Mo-, and wanted to
take his daughters home with him.
Wright objected and In the difficulty
that followed Grayson was shot
through the heart and killed. Wright
was arrested and is In jail at Mar
shall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Entertains at Bridge.

Miss Susie Lesueur entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon IN honor
Of Mrs. ) $, Lehman, Of st, louis,
who is visiting her father, Judge
John E. Burden. The favors were
won by Mrs. | G. Neale and by Mis-.
Giadys Thompson Of Kansas City,
About thirty were present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
b IiOnOr Of the Ylslting Young Ladlel

ID Honor OF the Visiting Young Ladies'.
Miss Lillian Moorehead entertained
Saturday morning from $50 to II at
bridge, in honor of Misses Virginia
Yates and Bess Pollard Of Fulton,
Miss Gladys Thompson Of Kansas City
and Miss Eliza Kelly of Georgetown,
Ky. Mrs. j. S. Lehman won the first
favor and Miss Eliza Kelly the con
ISOLATION favor.
In the afternoon, from 2:30 to $50,
Miss Moorehead entertained at finch.
The first favor was won by Miss Viola
Groves the consolation by Miss Bess
Pollard.
In the evening" from 9 to 10, Mr.,
and Mrs. Moorehead were at home tC
the young men, to meet the visiting
young ladies'. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
head we're assisted in receiving and
entertaining their guests by theil
daughter, Miss Lillian, and Misses
Leonora Gordon, Anne ireland
Nadine Steele, Garry Field, Florida
6tier, Virginia Graves, Lillian Fulker
Au, Mrs. e W. White and Mrs
William Stonestreet,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Ichn s. Hin and Bertha NJ, Seek,
Richmond, we're married here Thurs.
day morning, Squire John Price
officiating.