davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

6 c II 5 8 a g. st np-
oal1net Mftieielifab far fjebt @jelt:
gipergaor6en uMellerupgaoro", lo1nt
gnfefru 81. s. Mieliens og Gpmmer-
meter 9. Msmusiens Gjc,oon1n1e
paa Serl1baneplooien / &olbrf.
&jpbeiummen for Sc tire @jen6omme
o%110ragcr tiliammen 100000 ST..
g. Morteni en bar iolgt n&ln-
ltrupgooro" ,peo geibe til 2onomol1l
Mnton 2arien Mprup, for $4,000
ST.. &eoifaber og @eietning neo
felger.
- @obe0gaar0en v@ammelproo"
&enoiDsiel Ell iolgt til @ienooms.
ban0ler S. IS. Niellen, Ma10ers, pl
s. 8lbl, @pimarf, for 100000 &r
r@nlltmgaar0" beo 8nlun
Station er al @ooseier @luo lolgt ii
@oar0ejer a%iersgoaro al @ols fo'
10000 &r.
- &roprieterer11e S. g. Seniel
og S. S. 8ocb, Sol0bpgaar6 bei
@imnerup, bar til ltngfarl g. g
[2aoegaoro / MnbfGr beo 8ejle .ioIg
@ope0porcellen al beres @jenoom
Glfer meo 8pgninger, 8eintninq
Mpl og Mplsgrgoe for $1,000 &r.
- &ope6goaroen u@unoerl,p
gaar0" pe6 2ggitpr, at &artforn 8:
S6r., tilligemeo Mfbpggergadr6e:
u5tegesbolm" CT al 9~anomanbsbon
fen / &ipbenbaon |olgt til SSultitS
raao gmalb, 2egitdr, og 8reatu1
ban0ler Mn6reas @olit, &rogitrut
: &isbeinmmen er nbfienot. Sur
: oeri1psgaar6" CT til @ienopmslfpl
! pur0eret til 100000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

Gooseier 8rantb % bans Sritru ia.
ger feb Bfabs oppe paa 8ognen Dos
Muftionartus, Soft itiger op poo
8anfene, og en- Sotograf forepige.
BET biitoriife 9ieblif. 8e6 500 &r.
begpnber 8l1bene og en6er beo 900
&r., geteral1en .er 10 ogiaa - Mar.
9en fommer til at ttlbringe &eiten
.of tine Gage Dos @obseier,, Sngenipr
@infel, Dpbpao, bDor oglaa Oens
gQmmelfjenote 6ooermelter bar faaet
SLABS. rDroslen" bbis bule @rnmz
men ita0ig bar ppret Mtfompagne-
ment til Mrftiol1en, gqar belt op /
1000 &r. Gel er Sen6re @lfjGrs
sgamle &pnfnrrert, Sen befienbte Sp-
6rptter Neterien, 8orupgaar0, peo
&oriens, Scr fjsbcr Sen. uSfu"
naar berimob fun 1850 ST., r@er"
l9OO, rGln1" 1850 Str. It'll Scone=
Mus, &oergaaro), vMrnolo" 1850
Ser, ollie bisie gaar til forfjellige
jplfe &Dagaplsforeninger. Salt i11o-
bringer Sprene 1860 ST.. Deref-
ter fgl9er Sprefalpene til meget bpic
Briier, 600 ST.. og Ell enfelt til
1000 ST..
Mu itaar 5bl1oer Officers 5tolbe,
tomme, og fist efter liot ltonoier set
fgr iaa trable 2ip pan @ooroen. On
bill iiffert @orol6 @rontb fgle Sop=
net al Sen 8eietring, ban. / "a Lam
&c Mar bar lfjgnfet al lit Mrbei0e,
bele fin @nergi og 1t6m9rfe6e Snb=
iigt. gn Srpit for bam mac set oog
bore, at bon bar eiet Sen lipl6ne
Selpoperpinoelie, at boloe op MI, 90
bans Mrbej0e far naaet lin &rtlmino=
ton, og BERTH fan ba11 mi bbile fla
uo / @epi0itbe6en om at bape in6ifre-
bet lit Mabn / bani It 2anobrng5 &i=|
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

S l0eb ran0 e. Gbr. &eoer=
len @alnmelgaar0s @oaro / .5pnoer
Jeloingbjerg ct fuloltenoig mes.
brGnot. Sl0en ifplOes Selpol1tGn=
0elle / Sgrb.
= Sbomos g. Misie1s @ooro .
Gpbpobgooroe / Sptrup Sogn pe0
&ar0e er neObrunot. @eiqt11inge',
rcooeoes. M SEN inbople0e Sob
brpl10te.
- @lenitrltp 8reitegoaro mellen1
Nonoers og @obro CT totolt neo=
brrl10t. Slocn er opitooet peo 9prl1s
Seq me0 Srn0itiffer. &irfebpger11e
rcO6e0es. HrGiten par fropGrenoe
/ &jgbenDopn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

."..s' ~
9e6sfol S. @n al Morbl,s
egnel1s melt fjen0te og arIete 9anb
mun0, fbp. Hroprietar @1,itop &rii
ger, er' ofgoaet beo Dpoen. Mfbpbe
Ser | Ell Marrgffe bar 6ormol1D fol-
Spe0 Sogueraao, ejeoe inottl for Ell
bolp 5nes Mar libe11 vSsgooro", ion
bo11 0erefter iolgte til &onmerju11fe1
&rieger, bporpoo bo,1 bo}otte lig
Norbus.
~ GprlGge 9. g. 81. @1tt5en, Sn
lpeftpr peo Sejle offcntlige 5logte
BUS, ct 0p6 poa Belle Spgebl1S, &C
sar 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

~ pNH' 49,
Mooleltof. @on bar i1bfprt Mpls0Dr
ira 8elgien, og ban logger 9opeo=
pu9ten poo OpbrGt of9iuce6pr. Sans
&oniner bor flere @onge tagct 1.
@rpmie, og ian fan fife t~ilfreosltlllc
@fterlpprgslcn efter ltnger, lom be-
tales ueo s &rp11er &arret.
CT M g prneb e nj 8
fon6ole er afllpret Spllarlo.
Iorlton6er Mnberien for @prne= Ell
Ter ltngoomsbjemmef t Serving, bpor
Ser bar anbrogt 80 til 40 &iger, ser.
al flere i is og IL Mars slloer, Ell
hlepet arrelteret, itgtet for ntillooe:
li9t 6orbolo operfor SC 1lnge Ntger
Mnoerlen CT en- Man0 / 40 Morsoloe
rem, lom / Z s(ar bar bGret Torlta11
ser for @jemmet. 2gnge bar oe1
Monb og Mono imellem Dqrt Sal
ON, at bans Iorbolb life par, Jon
set buroe prre. Sen Spitgt, ion
Observation-Disclosures / vSebron" ga
poft, far ifjerpet SpmGrfiombeoe1
operfor Mnoerien, iaa bans Sttllin!
tilliol it ct blepet l1bolobar.
Sen orreitere0e 6oritanoer Mnoer
len er ca. 40 Mar gammel, bar l9r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og'bor pere
be- tinoiif 5ol0at. &an Hammer tr
@orbus, bpor bans Saoer bar 81
bolo paa Sattiggaaroen. Set lpne
lom ont 8grnebiems= @eitprelien It'll
bar pGret felt upi6et16e ON, at ban
6orbol6 life for b9ret belt uloit'
lige. Sefretaren for rSoreni1ge
til pilofarne 8grns Srelie", Mtsiit
nar Mo6s 2in6, bar iaaleoes mi
rgmmet, at ban not bioite, at anbe1
fen bar en- 6aarlig Goritatloer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

Fredens, Travlhedens OF
observation-disclosures Land...
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11


1 ENEsssHg E9ERgEB1'sEss s5E1gsH ggIgsssaaIs ssgS9gE
------- : 800 '-'-- ----- - -.--4< 4
8rngbarbeoen, ION pIIeier at affag
meo Maret1e, % Observation-Disclosures
iom 0pta1ti6nnerne ieIpfglgeIig TAI
glgre 8rug al, iiRr rtaar De er e
fremrbffet Aloer, er Tamilieforipr
gere eller en- ielpitenoig Shilling.
Ct 9 rep "a en- 30 . t
5 e !. S r6lensboro Mpis" 8rep
fosie bar Der forleoen @ftermiooo!
at en- nbefienot blepet lagt en- Sfri
pelie at fglgenoe Snbbolo:
Set er mig, iom bar mprbe
Marie Sgrenien ! Siortsbgj I Gan
mart og bar lenere begaaet ct Mori
i Ipiflano. Mit Stem % nit 5po1
er ltaoig l,befjenot, og jeg CT itolt G
set belle"
Sbe1oper pg ne6en1tnber er 5fri:
pelien foriDnet me6 Wnrfet 6. s.
&e6enru16ers fin0es Ser en6ni6ert
aoifillige temmelig mislpffeoe Seq.
Ringer, ioale0es at ct Menneife iqmt
en- 9fse, Ser fu1toe lie us iom Ell
Sfarprettergfse.N &pis uMor6brepet i"
fife bar if1,llet bore 2pier, naa Sci
pei a11tages at famine fra en- Ser
ion, Ser life er tilregnelig.
2an6 ga 5 M ms Ssr=
9 e en- al &uium far / u&ieler
3ettnng" meo Mabns nn6erfrift
gipet Ell iaglig Tremltilling al 6or-
boloene / Noroilespig for at bepile,
at Danifbeoen .er / langiom Silbage,
gang. San. ilntter meo fplgenoe
Sr6:
rSpgangen at tpife Stemmer er,
bort'et fra nogle forbtgaael1oe
Sb11Ql1irqer, be0paren6e ga 1td6iu.
Sen er foregaaet / ollie 9ele al set
norolige Slespig, | 8perne, .pao
poo Mls, / Gun6peo, beo
2ille 8elt, pe6 @eiterbopet, peo Son.
geaaen; ligelebes fan. Ser / Mlm1inoe=
lgggeS Merfe til en- 5ilboge=
gang al oanife Stemmer / alfe @g.
ne. S @aoerslep Mmt er 6orboloet
rael'cm De tpife og 0anife Stemmer
oalet ira | q til / 2, S Spn6er=
borg Mmt fra / +: s til 9 til 1 (: 2,
/ Nabenraq Nmt fra / 3 til 2ige=
tai, / Sen 11or6pitlige 9el al Sgnoer
fra l 2 til 2 +: 1. $ Gil
flopert1e er Sc tpife Stemmer iioen
1871 itegne fra 45 til 3tS, Sc BAIT
ife gaaebe mes fra 1916 til 1926. s
Tlensborg Mmt blcp ser / Moret
1869 e16nu nfninpt 1924. 1907
fun Sal Stemmer."
@crtil bemprfer vM}%ooersuoo-
1et": 9ette er %rigtignof meget iloe-
Sal. Sc forflares 10 500
pe0 Sen itaoige Sropon0ring Spo
fra og Sen giennen1 mango '@ar fort
iotte l%1opan0ring al 6onife ira Mor0=
ilespig. Smiolerti0 bepiier ogioo
6iSie Sal, bDor tibet ser er / oel1 tp,
ife Sale ON oa1ife Mngreb % Spcr-
greb. Selp ON S%iirgenien5 Sal
bgr lples paa 8aggrnno al en- lto=
biting, Ser ingenlunoe er ioo ubel-
Big for 0anlfbeoen, JON Set fl11oe
giper Sc Mnle6ning til /. goo
at optage Mrbej0et for
0%anifbeoens 8eparelle oper bele 81
MEN.
6orfatteren ilutter me0 0isie Sro:
u0e @anifeligbe6er, iom fun11e
fremitoa al Be no%r0ilespigife 6or=
bol6, bill u6eluffe11oe pe6rgre Gteort
og @gnen, og Set mou beflages, 1T
6orbol0et mellem Sc 9anif= og Ipif=
linoeoe. il9r / @a0ersleb Mmt, me'1
'oglao / 5pn0erborg Mmt er blepet
ioa iforpt og tilipioiet, bpo0 Ser iffe
.L\,S. o. <14.S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

NJ ejer og kontrol1erer $4,000 Acres
' at udsogt og godt Hvedeland i
Distriktet iHAlb=rta. 1 denne EGn I'm
DIES de ta1rigste og NEST velhavende
skandinaviske Settlementer. SalgsPr3s
fra SO til $12. rimelig Henstand. For
narmere O~plysninger skriv straks I'll
ScOtvold & Swanson, The y IL
navlan Land Co , camrose, Alta, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
blipe itip. S%ngenipr @ielbien bar
lelp mel0t fla til &olitiet.

bltne 1t1p. SSngetttgr &iel6ien bar
ielp mel6t fig til &olittet.
Sen Sngenipr &ieI6ien, fra bpis
8ssie Sfnooet blep offpret, ifol
bore Ell ret fremragenbe @umbug-
1no9er. SON er ilet life, SSngenipr,
men bar tillogt Jig oenne Gitel efter
at ban / nogle Mar bapoe opbol0t
Jig I Mmerifa. Otter fit Iilbage-
fomit til. Gonmarfs fremfom ban
n1eo eli &aoitano, at set bar bam,
Ser bapbe opfunoet 81. Miels Sim
lens 2ampe til acknowledgements
gen, bnilfet imiolertio blep grlt11-
Dig moobebtit. Sioen far BON for
bonolet en- vSfGgbalIom", Ser bar
ol0eles p9roilps, men iom ban tiente
Ell MGngoe Ecl1ge poa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

% y B 3 . l=Y 0 t EN- ;
g Sian I e. &e0aftgr 5pers<
Jon, Ser iaa i~fammeligt far mis-
brl1gt iin anlparsf uloe Stilling til
at Observation-Disclosures Sc 0unife Opt
0erjpoers opgtige og t%rofalte SalS-
n1a110, s.. g. @anien-Ngrremplle,
fiji lon1 fortjent, cit meget ifarp Sill
rettepts1ring al ST.. s. zimmerman,
bbis Nobn ban bop0e misbrlgt.
&on lGger at oaffe Zig pes en- lang
Slo06erbiltorie, |om Ell Meieribe=
1tprer Sen1en / Ari1tionsfelt iiges
at babe meooelt bam, og Weieribe=
itpreren igger at 6pffe Zig me0 at
Tge, at zimmerman bel life. bop0e
lagt, at ban bar misforneiet meD
Sen lfete Srbning for lit 8eofom-
men6e;; men ban baboe facet set be
itemte Snotrpf", at ban fife regne-
oe itort paa Sagens 0roning, JON
Ben MI par fommen / 5tanb.
uMotionalt6." oaoler ifarpt &e<
oofter 5pension, tbi uuigmmeligt er,
at ,&r. Sbension ~offenligt og prtpat
paa set lelelt mulige @rnnolag let
ter Slabber / Omlgb moo oe 6mnife
gsoroilespigeres Migsoagsmar1o, Ser
netop / zimmerman Sagen bar ino-
lagt Jig itor og parig Sortjeneite.D
Gg Ben giper me6 &ette u6lens.-
borg Mpis" en- Snart, foroi Ben no
6igt bill inbrgmm, at 5penslon er
|, optraaot uforiparHgt, og ben funoe
gobt bape tilfgiet, at rJSlensborg
Mbis'" peo fin belle 5illing ouer for
g. g. Sansien lite er 11oen stnoel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
Spllanb.

5-Nors SubiIeum
ON 2onostings nj II s..
Stotsrepiior Ma6ien=Mpgool. fnn6e
Sen 30te September feire 25~Mors
S1,bilGl,m iom 2onostingsmano:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
County Court.

The County Court spent good
deal of time Tuesday in drawing
warrants and transacted good
amount of business besides.
Court ordered j. X. Gray to view
site for bridge in Sec. s. Twshp, 4S
Range 2S and report at the next term
of court.
BID. Weedin, Road and Bridge
Commissioner was directed to see for
what he could buy piece of landfor
road in Sec. 35 Twshp. 5, Range 81,
and report to next term of court, and
he was ordered to view bridges in
Sec. 34Twshp 81, Range 26and Sec. 3
Twshp. 80 Range 26and Sec. q Twshp
As, Range 2S and have same repaired
or build new bridges. He was also
ordered to view site for bridge in Sec.
s. Twshp. 48, Range 2S, and report to
next term of court.
Court allowed Claude Marquis $500
as part of his fees as assessor.
j. K. Gray and B, D. Weedin filed
their reports, which were approved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Death Of Robert Law.

Robert Law, Jr., aged AZ years, died
Thursday afternoon at the Bell
Memorial Hospital in Rosedale, Kans.,
of Brigfts disease and dropsy. Mr.
Law had been an inmate of the hos
pital but eight days.
Robert Law, Jr was born in Linlith-
goshire, Scotland in June, 1866 and
came to Lexington in 1891, where he
has resided ever since. He was
engineer at the Summit mines.
Mr.. Law is survived by his father,
Robert Law Of this city, two sisters,
Mrs. A. p. Blackwell of Lexington
and Mrs. Maggie Mackie of Scotland,
and one brother, James.
The remains were brought from
Kansas City Friday and we're
conveyed to the home of Mrs. Patrick
Mcintyre on Tenth street, from which
the funeral viii be held at 3 o'clock
this after noon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Inter.City Elk Base Ball
Championship Goes to
Ray County People.
SCORE WAS 6 to 5
Game Marked by Wrangling Hard Hit.
ting and Poor Fielding Lexington
Started Well But Let Down.

1t was awful, it was terrible, it was
pathetic, it was harsh, it was cruel,
it was lugubrious, it was sad, it was
fearful, it was putrid, it was bum.
The local boys got it hung on them.
We have to give it to the Richmond
outfit that they had US beat in hit
ting, fielding and base running. But
it was unsympathetic of them after
we were four runs to the clear to let
us stay that way for three quarters
ana nose us out on the stretch. FOR
a while it looked as if they had pur-
chased a gold brick in their Kansas
league slab artist, but after the first
he frightened up and earned his
money to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
The affair was a see-saw from start
to finish, one being ahead at one
stage and then the other. 1t was
nobody's game until the last lad
famed the atmosphere, And that
last lad was a Lexingtonian too.
The fun commen, ,ed at 3 o'clock.
The game was late in starting be-
cause the Renovated Richmondites
demanded strict and minute in
spection of the base ball farm to de-
termine that all theI distan-
ces were correct. Brockman began
as slabster for our athletics, with
Chuncky Meyer as his backstop.
Pete Kinkead served the globules
for the Lenngtoa Legation in the
eight, but Brockman again assumed
the rostrum in the ninth knot.
BY winning this game, Richmond
takes the series of five. An immense
crowd saw the fun and took part in the
continual squabbling, wrangling, fus-
sing, beefing, roofing and all noise
making in general Excitement was
at high pitch during the whole cam.
paign, the boys on the side-liues get
ting exceptionally vehement and bois-
ferrous in their demonstrations at
some stages of the game.
A bunch of Richmond sports and
fans accompanied the team
Itwas the opinion of many that the
score was to 5. In the eighth the
general opinion was that the Rich
mondites put three men over tie pan
while they received credit for only
/ two. Butwhat's the difference?
) The score, r.. f. e
Richmond OO0Ol3O2 0--6 9
Lexington 4 0 600 Il 90 0--5
Batteries. Richmond, Horton anC
Ogg; Lexington, Brockman, KinkeaC
and Meyer. Umpire, James.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
LADESON'S STORE ROBBED
Thieves Break in Back Door and Get
Away with Goods Worth over $780,

Some time Thursday night thieves
effected an entrance to the clothing
store of M. Ladeson and made away
with clothes, grips and jewery
amounting to upwards of 5000. 1t is
impossible as yet to tell just how
much was lost.
The burglars had new key to the
back door and broke pane of glass
out to get to the night latch. They
took about four suits of clothes, three
watches, some S7OO in cash, several
grips, lot of underwear and other
sundries such as ties. watch fobs and
garters.
There we're evidently two of the
thieves for the clothing they took
was all of two sizes, 81 and 81, From
the way they handled the Job, they
must have been rather youthful.
This is the largest of a series Of
depredations that have been com
mitted in the business district of
Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

managers conducted everything well
an 4 kept everything under good con-
trol.
Mrs. G. H. P,attenburg went to
Kansas City last Tuesday to visit
relatives and friends.
Rev. English, Otto NOlte and J. r.
Smith went to Warrensburg this
week as delegates to the Baptist
association there.
Mrs. Noting, of Higginsville, was
here on business last Tuesday.
Fred Bertsch and sister, Maggie,
left Eldorado Springs last Tuesday.
They remain indefinitely. Miss
Maggie has gone for her health and
hopes the waters there may do her
good.
Weed Marshall has opened botan-
ical garden in his hotel yard He
says he has herbs that by proper
sleeping will produce wonderful
results.
Charles Graham came up last Tues
day so as to be ready for the barbecue
Wednesday. He stopped with his
daughter, Mrs. James Bellies who will
see that he has pleasant time.
Master Lewis Nickel went to Kan
sas City last Wednesday to be the
guest of Master Eugene Burton. We
hope the doctor and his wife will not
get too lonely and call him home be-
lore ne gets mis- visit cut.
Bud Collins and James Stockton OF
near Robins we're in town last Monday
on business.
John Houx, wife and two children,
of Marshall, came last Monday tC
stay few days, take look at his
boyhood home and to see the many
changes that have taken place since
he left here. They are stopping at
the Marshall hotel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
wikOn.cOrder.

Mr.. Howard j. Wilson, of Amarillo,
Texas and Miss Loula A. Corder were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Rena Chappell, in Mar
shall. Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Harris.
onville officiating.
The groom wars attended by Mr.
Geo. Carter of Kansas City and the
bride by her nieces, Misses Norma
and Nadine Steele. Misses Hazel and
Doris Chappell we're the ribbon
bearers and Misses Marjorie Goodwin
and Mary Smith flower girls.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the parlor which was
decorated with palms and Easter
lilies. The library and reception hall
contained asters, ferns and palms.
The dining room had table elabor-
ately trimmed with hand made lace.
The bride wore dress of white
satin with long veil and carried a
5ouuet of BRIDES roses. Miss Norma
Steele wore a white dress trimmed
with blue ribbon and Miss Nadine
Steele white dress trimmed with
pink. Both carried pink roses.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Lillian
Hoffman of Kansas City sang. Vaw-
ter's orchestra played the wedding
march.
The groom presented his best man
with an elegant stick pin and the
bride gave her maids beautiful pins,
The ribbon bearers and flower girls
received diamond rings.
After the ceremony refreshments
consisting of ice cream cupids and
heart shaped cakes were served.
In the cutting of the cake Miss
Frances Nelson got the ring and Miss
Hazel Chappell the money. Miss
Theresa Chappell caught the bride:
boquet.
A large number accompanied the
bride and groom to the train an(
made the usual presentations of rice
ribbon and old shoes, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will make an extended tou
through Yellowstone Park and Cal
ifornia and will be at home in Amar
lilo, Texas after two months.
The bride is the daughter of tn,
late Nathan Corder and sister o
Mrs. Mamie Steele of this city. Sh
has frequently visited here and /
well known as most estimable ant
refined young lady. Mr.. Wilson is t
be congratulated upon securing sue
a charming companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
DOVER NOTES,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cox were in
Lexington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wahl were in
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Oliver and Mrs. Kate
Lewis shopped in Kansas City We'd
nesday,
Geo. Zeysing had business in Kan
sas City Monday.
Miss Mary Lee Cooper was in Hig-
ginsville Monday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Gordon of
Lexington spent Sunday here.
Miss Florence Belle Beattie left
Tuesday to attend Central College at
Lexington.
Miss Nellie Drummond of Odessa
came down Sunday after noon to take
charge of the Carr School. She will
make her home during the school
term with Mrs. John Cooper.
Mrs. Fred Vaughn of Woodbridge
Mo. is the guest of relatives here this
Week.
Miss May Harwood left Friday
morning for her winter school work
at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hub Winn of Kansas
City are visiting the family of James
Winn this week.
Miss Ressie Ems nf Waverlv was the
guest of relatives here Sunday,
Miss Mary Vaughn of Mayview is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Webb Davis of Waverly came
up Sunday evening to take charge Of
the Cox School.
Mrs. Ella White and son Firman Of
Lexington were here Tuesday.
Mrs. William Dysart was quite BADLY
burned on her hand and arms Monday
morning while lighting gasoline
stove.
Mrs. Huldah Moore and Mrs. Blan
die Kimric are spending this weel
with their sister Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell near Corder
Mr., and Mrs, Durham and daughte
and Mr.. Paul Corder of Kansas Cit
we're here Tuesday.
&C. Corbin had business in Kansa
City Sunday.
Mrs. o. G. Congdon came HON
Monday night from two weeks visi
with her mother at st. Joseph.
Prof. Schaffer Koetter of th
Slusher school attended the service
at the Christian church here Sunday
Miss Mabel Trent of Providenc
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Hugh Winn was called here We,
nesday from Fredonia Kan. by tn
serious illniss of his baby, Bert
Vim, who is with his parents, M
and Mrs. Taylor VIM.
Blanton Vaughn drove to Mayvie
Monday morning to take Prof. Ca
Harwood who is principal of th
school at that place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Council Proceedings.

Council met in adjourned session
Thursday night, Sept. l2, Mr.. Aull
president pro TEN in the chair, all
councillors present,
The claim OF the American SignCo
for S33. 30 tor street signs and freight
on same was allowed and Harry
Mountain was instructed to put up
signs and house numbers according
to his contract with the city.
A dirt fiji was ordered for 9th and
South streets and drainage pipe for
bad places on goth street.
1t was decided to advertise for an
s foot brick sidewalk on the east side
of the hitching rack.
The marshal was instructed to
notify property owners on llth Street
between Franklin and South to
build brick sidewalk in front of
their property.
Council adjourned until Monday
Sept. 10th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Commissioner Knott Here

Railroad Commissioner John A.
Knott was in Lexington yesterday on
an inspection tour over the Lexington
Branch He walked from Higgins
Vile. of course he would not talk for
publication, but there is not much
doubt as to what his report will be.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

Col. VIM. Hoge returned Tuesday
evening from a short business trip
to st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Bates went to
Warrensburg Wednesday for visit
with relatives.
Will Mcveigh from South Davis
township brought a wolf scalp to
town Tuesday and was given $500 by
the County Court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
M. J. PATTERSON,
Supt. City Schools.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kahrs of
Sedalia arrived Tuesday evening
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
E. w. Flournoy.