davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REy. lCl,,N BEoAnccs Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday Al p. m, and ;
D. III.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday a. : p. n
sunday Schoo. every Sunday AZ $50 a. u.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16
Careless.

Absentmmded ProfesSor-Dear. dear.
now careless these women are. II they
haven't put the gas bin In between the
leaves OF treatise on explosives
Pele Mele.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16

Would you marry again. George. il
/ were To- deg"
40. inGccdr
You brute. You want the world to
believe that I'm such bad wife you
would net want 0nothcr, Houston
Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16

\ wise man VIII dcsico uo more than
he can set Justly, use souor,y diStrib-
ute cheerfuily and leave cCntcntedly-
Bacon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16
The Sun at One Cent
Is rHE CHEAPEST llIGH-CI.Ass PAPER
IN rHE UNITED STATES.

Is rHE CHEAPEST lIIoH-Cr.Ass PAPER
IN rHE UNITED STATES.
Tux SUNS special correspondents through
out the United States. well as i'm Europe
China, South Africa, the Philippines Porto
Rico, Cuba, and in every other part OF the
world, make II the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
It's Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States, and
give THE suns readers the earliest informs-
ton upon all important events in the legis-
lauye and financial centers Of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
The Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable. and nut
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets Of Baltimore Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago Phila-
dclphia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries All
OF which the reader gets for one cent.
THE wOMAN's PAPER.
THE sun is the best type Of newspaper
morally and intellectually. I'm addition to
the news Of the day, it publishes the best
features that can be presented, such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women of note and prominence. IL ia
an educator of the highest character. CON
stantly stimulating 10 noble ideals in indi-
vidual and national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday, as well
as every other day Of ths week.
BY mail THE DAILY SUN, 50 a year. includ-
ing The SUNDAY Sun, 81. The SUNDAY Sun
atone al year.
Address
a. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16

Better the last smile than the drst
laughtc-.-Italian Proverb.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16

DIRECTORY
-OF THE
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. 7. W. HARKrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. " ucb
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed Barnett. Chairman
Chapel District Ralph Grigsby.
Gneenway District Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh--Thos d. Gold.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday.
March-SecOnd Monday.
May-SecOnd Monday
yuly-FOurth Monday.
Septem ber-Second Monday.
NoYember-Second Monday.
SAMUEL MCCoRNrcK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JONI VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. r. LEw1s.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JosEpu T GRIFFITH,
county Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
W. \. BEA6FoRD.
treasurer of Clarke County. BerryvilIe. Va.
III CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County Rerrv.
vile, Va.
&C. Massey.
superintendent; Of Public schools. White
Post va.
G. r. ). HARRIS.
County Surveyor Bowles. Va.
". rs. SuAlLwooD.
Sheiu OF Clarke County. Berryville, Va
JESSIE ". LUTON.
deputy Sheriff and Jailer OF Clarke Couo.v
Berryville, Va.
r. r. SHENK.
Deputy sheriff of Clarke County. Whit.
HoN. ID. II. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville, Va.
Dr.. GEORGE y HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
Z. II. Powers.
Treasure OF Berryville.
GEORGE G.. RlcANoRr.
Chief Of Police.
JoHN T. CROW.
superintendent Of Water COMPANY.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Basec MARI mol.
John II. Shacklet-iu. va-i No.2
w. T. Lewis, Ward No. 3.
q. NJ Broun, Ward No. l.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets irst Friday In each month. 80 p. "a
John II. Ence-s. Captain.
FIRST Lieutenant. L.E stole.
second Lieutenant. Jas. r. Dakeman.
IniT0 Lieutenant. John II Shacklefor,3
Secretary. has ". Marks
treasurer. =. +. Bauchman. IT,
surgeon. Dr. a. L. Osborne
Chaplain. a. p. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16

Nonan's Christian Teurerauce T-nio,
meets every third tuesday in everv
month AZ 3. I'D.
The Mothers Necuu, ,r connection .Sitb
me W. q. 4. I. meets on the Gr,t Tues
cay ID every month az $50 p. N.
The Loya. temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday ~ %. ~.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.

VI l. HODlHl EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REv. J. HAERy SNI5u Pastor.
rrea'A'ns' sunday at II "a IN. and s p. M.
Epworth League meets Sunday at :. p. m.
Sunday school, sunday e.3ua.pa
PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday. ,. III.
Nomans' Foreign Missionary Society meet.
on The hTst Friday in every month Al
p. n.
Ladies All Society meets GA the ri F-ida-
in every month az a p. m
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets The first sunday IN every month
~ :. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-16
A PORCELAIN FILLING
One OF the Dainty Operations In
Modern Dentistry.
THE WAY THE INLAY IS MADE.

Fashioned In Fragile Gold Leaf, the
mat-'N Is Sunk by Vibration In Semi
fluid Asbestus and the ss.so;Ss When
Set Filled With Porcelain.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
No. 10
EpwOrth League Conference.

The Initial meeting Of the District
Conference Of the Epworth League
was held Monday evening at Murrell
Hall, about fifty delegates and two
hundred and nifty guests present.
The program consisted Of welcome ad-
dresses and responses, and some social
entertainment in The college parlors.
The meetings throughout the
remainder of the session we're held
at the M. E. Church South at $3.50
O'Clock a IN. and 3 o'clock D. m.
Evening sessions will be at 8 D. N.
Tuesday evening DR.. DuBose OF
Nashville delivered an address on
the work of the Epworth League.
The afternool session OF the Dis.
trlct Epworth League Convention at
3 O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon at the
Methodist Church will consisted OF a
round table conducted by DR.. Il. M.
DuBose.
The conference closed its session
Thorsday evening with the lecture OF
Or. DuBOse and the transaction Of
some unfinished routine business.
About seventy delegates were in at.
tendence lpon tnis conference, which
was one Of the most enthusiastic and
inspiring meeting the leaguers have
ever held.
DR.. DeBose's lecture Thursday
evening on 1.-THE Descent Of Method
ism" was an eloquent historical
review Of religious doctrine from the
times of the Nicene Council to the
times of Wesley.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Death Of Mrs. EckIe.

Died at the home of her daul lhter,
Mrs C. A. Nickel, at>Mayvlew, Sat-
urday evening at o'clock, Mrs Ellz
abeth Eckle, aged nearly 81 years.
Mrs. Eckle had been 10 pour health
for nearly year and for the past four
or Eve weeks had been critically Ill
with a castro neuralgic trouble, The
end had been expected for some time
and ca me as a relief to great suffering
borne with Christian patience,
Mrs Eckle was daughter Of Jam
es and Anna Clowdsley, pioneers OF
Lafayette county, and was born in
Lexington July 8, 1889. She was
married to Jacob R. Eckle September
6, 1868 Mr.. Eckle died June ID,
1886. To this union we're born six
children, two Of whom died 10 Infancy
The surviving children are: DR.. W,
r. Eckle OF this city. Louis G. Eckle
who lives on the home place two
miles south Of town, Mrs. C. A. Nick
ell aud Mrs. P. L, Tapp, both of May
view. These sons and daughters, be.
sides an only surviving sister, Mrs
W. H. Cummings of White Bear
Minnesota, and niece, Miss Eliza
beth E. Smothers, Of Mena, Arkansas
were with her at the time of hel
death.
Mrs. Eckle was a member of tb,
Meth dist church OF this CITY for near
ly fifty five years, having joined at th,
age OF twelve years. She was singu
larly devoted to her church, her fam
lily her home and its interests and II
these she found her happlest employ
ment.
The funeral services conducted b.
DR.. PattillO, we're held Monday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock at the home o
Louis @. EcKle near town. Inter
ment in the Machpelah cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Misss MoOrehead EntertaIns.

Miss Lillian Moorehead entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday aud Thurs
day evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Fields, OF Lees Summit, Mo.
An elegant eleven course dinner was
served. The guests present on
Wednesday we're:
Misses Virginia Graves, Lessie Bates
Lillian Fulkerson, Norma Steele,
Messrs Felix Young, Charles Lyons,
Jesse Crenshaw, Barnetu Young,
Theodore Bates, William Groves.
On Thursday;
Misses BesS johnson, Leonora Cor.
don, Careie Field, Nadine Steele,
Airline Burden. Messrs George Ker-
dolff, Earle Steir, James Sydnor,
John Taubman, Hubert Bates,
Worth Bates, Firman White.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Death Of Mrs. FauIcODer.

Died at her home about seven
miles north Of Lexington, Thursday,
May 8, Mrs. William L. Faulconer,
aged about 23 years. Mrs. FauIconer
was a granddaughter of VIM. H.
Boor and was married to Mr.. Faul.
coner about two years ago. She had
been quite Ill for some time with
typhoid fever.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. B. V. Alton, were held at the
home, the Col ohiles farm, OBriday
afternoon at at 1880 O'Clock. Inter,
ment 10 Machpelah cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Rain Stopped the Game.

After about ten minutes Of play the
game Monday afternoon between
the basket bali teams Of Lexington
College and Missouri Valley College
at Marshall was called off on account
OF rain. The young ladies from Lex
ington Invaded Marshall with the
grim determination Of wiplng out the
defeat Of April Is. They we're at a
great disadvantage, however, on ac-
count OF the unfamiliar land and the
grass court.
The Marshall girls took an early
lead, but the LexingtOnians soon got
used to the strange conditions and
were catching up. Then the down
pour made it impossible to continue
the game.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
mslIor Won the 40.

Nellor Of Wentworth Military
AcadamY captured first honors 10 loe
44O yard dash at Columbia in the
state high school meet last Saturday.
There were so many entries in, this
event that there were two races run
at the same distance. Flynn, the
phenomenal runner OF Kansas City
Central won The other Flynn is sup.
posed to be the best man in This event
In the Southwest, but the time In
the two races was exactly the same,
So 2.5, So there is no reason for be.
Ii, wing that Flynn would nave had
any advantage over Mellor II they
bad been thrown iuto the same race
Cook Of Wentworth took second In
the 100 yard dash. There we're many
contestants In the short sprint and
Cook S performance was very crafty
ing to the Wentworth rootsrs.
The showing OF the cadets was a
great improvement on last year when
Fish fell down wofully aud captured
only one point. Mellor and Cook
were not heralded as wonders, but
they showed class. Both will be at
Wentworth AGAIN next year and
should form the nucleus for a strong
team,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Important Meeting (!

Next Saturday afternoon, May II,
at 2:S0 o'clock, a meeting OF the ladies
OF Lexington and vicinity will be held
In the upper room OF the Court House
to arrange for the proper entertain.
ment Of the Old Mems Club which
meets in Lexington on June /.
1t is hoped there will be a large
attendance, so that working commit
tees can be appointed and o.her
necessary matters arranged for, to
the end that the coming meeting will
be the most enjoyable one within the
Clubs history.
Remember the time, Saturday
afternoon at 2;SO O'Clock, and be sure
to attend. d&wa
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Contract Let For New Wentworth
Building.

The management of Wentworth
Military Academy let Thurs1ay0aft r
noon to r. B, Berrie the contract for
the new building to be erected on the
southwest Of the present main
structure and facing the front yard.
The contract was for Sl3,6l3. The
plumbing and furnishing of the
new barracks will undoubtedly bring
the total cost up to sl8, 900. |, nSs8
CThe improvement will provide Tor
az new gymnasium room, seven
new recitation rooms, 80 living rooms
for students, and four bath rooms.
1t will havea large porch and viii
follow the general style of The pres.
ent buildings.
The trees On the site have beeu
removed and work Will be begun at
once.
The old barracks is to be renovated
throughout, the dining room and
kitchen are to be enlarged, in fact
everything is to be expanded to pro-
vide for an increased attendance.
On the east side OF the Academy
the Hicklin place and the plot Of
ground east Of that have been added
to the campus and this Summer the
north part Of the premises will be
graded, making a new and level
athletic field and parade ground.
These extensive Improvements will
increase the value Of the Academy's
equipment by nearly $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
New Amusement Hall.

W. H. Campbell, who for some
time past has been making money by
amusing the people of Lexington, has
launched a new enterprise, He has
fitted up the Field building on Frank
lin avenue, which until recently has
been used as a skating rink and bas.
ket ball court, as complete theatre.
A stage with three sets of scenery has
been built and folding chairs provided
for the seating Of the audience.
The entertainments will consist Of
moving pictures, for which an entire
apparatus Of the latest model has
been purchased. Performances will
be given in the afternoon, begiuning
at $50 and in the evening at 8 o CLOCK
The place will be known as Cam
pbell's Amusement Hall and will
cater especially to ladies and child
ren. The first entertainment will be
given next Monday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Mlss MOorehead RnterlaIns.

Miss Lillian Moorehead entertained
about twenty-five guests Tuesday after
noon in honor Of Miss Anne Ireland.
Tasteful decorations OF cut flowers
were used. Bridge was played, the
guest prize being won by Miss Field
and the home prize by Miss Nancy
Viviou. After refreshments the good
wishes Of the guests we're expressed
to the bride to be.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Death of Henry Shoemaker

4 Died at his home in Dover on Sat-
urday May 4, Henry Shoemaker aged
az years. Mr.. Shoemaker was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Georgia A. Frazier, by this union
there was one child Miss Edith Shoe
maker who survives HIM. His second
marriage was to Miss Anna Phelps
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Dave Phelps
OF this county. She With seven chill
children are left to mourn bis loss. On
the morning Of Feb. Ia, he with his
eldest son went TO work in the Davis
coal Mines Before noon be was
brought home fatally injured by a fall
ing rock, from that time until his
death, he suffered terribly, but bore
his suffering uncomplainingly.
ss .s His funeral was preached Sunday
afternoon by Eld. Heushaw Of the
Christian church, assisted by Rev.
Payne Of the Methodist church of
which he was at one time member.
Burial in the Dover cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11

Little Miss sybil Brelsford, who
has been visiting relatives 10 Higgins.
Vile for the past few days, returned
home Thursday evening.
Miss Maude Adams returned to her
home in CofTeySille, Kansas, Friday
morning after visit here with Miss
Edith Bayer.
Mrs. r. F. Hughes Of Higginsvllle
arrived Thursday evening for a short
visit with ner parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Horn.
Gordon W Graham went to Liberty
Thursday evening to see the Went
worth-William Jewell game.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Card Of Thanks.
Postmaster.

wellington, Mo.
May 8, 1907.
We desire to extend to all Of the
many friends around US our sincere
thanks assuring them that the sym.
pathy shown and assistance rendered
during recent last Illness s and
following the death Of our loving wife
and mother viii never be forgotten.
Respt.
W. 5, GRIFFIN AND
DAUGHTER.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Hix.Magruder.

The marriage Of Mr.. E. Darwin
Xix TO Miss Ada Magruder at Bruins.
wick Wednesday evening was one OF
the prettiest weddings OF the season.
The event took place at the home Of
the BRIDES parents a mile and half
northeast of Brunswick. BY half
past eight there had gathered large
company Of guests, which filed COM
Dletely the large parlOrs of the
Magruder home.
Before the ceremony, Miss Edith
Severance sang in a rich contralto
voice "As the Dawn" by Cantor.
Immediately afterward Miss Ruth
Herring began the Wedding March
from Lobengrin. Rev. W. J. Parvin,
of the Brunswick Methodist Church,
vas the first OF the party to enter.
He was followed by Mr., Horace
Ardinger and Miss Frances Tucker,
Mr.. John K Taubman and Miss
Agnes Stewart. Then came the
groom accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. O. NJ. Owen, and shortly after
the maid of honor, Miss Abbie Ma.
gruder, sister or the bride. The
flower girls, little Misses Bonnie
Marshall and Marion Barker, then
scattered roses In the path Of the
bride, and little Miss Dorothy Wood
ward, niece Of the bride, brought in
the wedding ring. Finally the bride
appeared leaning on the arm Of her
father, Mr., W. T. Magruder, and
joined the groom under the pretty
bower decorated with snowballs.
DuriEg the ceremony Miss Herring
played the Flower Song, The ring
ceremony was used.
After the benediction, the party
marched by Mendelssohn's Wedding
March into the dining room, where
an elegant light supper was served.
After supper there was a delightful
reception and the guests remained
until time for the couples departure
for the train.
The bride wore a white messaline
dress trimmed with rare lace. Hel
bridal veil was trimmed with lilies oi
the valley and she carried bunch
OF brides roses.
Miss Abbie Magruder wore dress
OF embroidered null trimmed in
Yslenciennes lace. Miss Stewart IS
dress was or silk null with valen-
ciennes lace. Miss Tucker wore a
dress of white net eloborately
trimmed. All the bridesmaids carried
white roses.
This wedding was Of special inter
est locally, as both the bride ano
groom are well known and popular
here. The bride and her three maids
we're all formerly students Of Centra
College.
MIR. and Mrs. Xix left on night
train for a short visit in Iowa,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Maid Of Honor.

Miss Margaret Aull has received
notice Of appointment by Brigadier
General Ingram of the Western
Brigade of the Missouri Division
U, @. V. as Maid of Honor to reple.
sent the Western Brigade of Missouri
at the Annual Reunion U. o. V. at
Richmond May 80 to June 8. This
reunion is expected to be one of the
great ones on account Of the dedica-
tlon of the Davis monument and on
account OF the jamestown Exposition
nearby.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Run over BY the Cars.

Chesley Bray, Jr the fourteen year
old son Of Chesley Bray who livesat the
west end Of Third street, was run oyer
by some coal cars at Myrick Thursday
morning about eight O'Clock and in
stantly killed. The boy it is suppos-
ed was trying to climb on some cars
which were being switched in the
yards. He was badly crushed but
not cut up.
The body was cared for at the
place Of the accident until the coro
ner arrived.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11

The following letters remain uncalIed
or at the postofflce, at Lexington, Mo.
May IL, 1907,
I hMrs. Annie Booker, Mrs. Fannie
Bullock, Mr.. Arthur Devlin, Mrs. W.
Fletcher, Miss Emma Garren, Mr..
VIM. O, Gray, Mr.. Nose Gates, Mr.. T.
o. Halgrimes, Mr.. L. Jackson, Miss
Florence May. .Maddocks, IN. A, Nc
Faddin, Miss Ella McOlintIc, Miss
Zepheys Hughes. Miss Bessie Pendle.
ton, Mr.. John Spencerl Mr., j. s.
Smith, Mr.. Laura Smallin, Mr.. Frank
Sapplingron Mr.. Joe Talone, Miss
Bell White, Mr.. John Wallace.
When calling for these please say
they we're advertised.
DELLA CR0wDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Miss St. clair's Recital.


PROGRAM,
Organ.
Toccato and Fugue, d minor /. Bach
(Arranged for Piano by Carl Tausig.)
rroisieme Bahade, fiat, op 47....
.. .............. Chopin
Concerto, G minor, op. 25 go. 49,.
.......... 80. Mendelssohu
Motto Allegro fon fuoco
kndante
Presto
Motto Allegro-e vieace.
ta) Slnmber Song, op. 1874. Schumann
(b) Arrbes1ue, op. 49,. schumann
(c) Valse Brillante en- Octaves, op 33
.............. 80. ConGone
Scherzo minor, op. 81. Chopin
That musical interest 10 Lexington
ls not wholly exhausted despite the
abundance of concerts and recitals
Offered during the season was evil
Idenced by the presence Of an audience
which comfortably filed the Lexing-
ton College Chapel and received with
close attention and hearty approval
all that WAS presented by Miss LAWN
4 ia St. Clair In her recital Monday even
I'm, "A iso ~ .iaIr 10 nna nr rna haet
known of the local pianlsts and the
audience had reason to expect some.
thing above the ordinary. 1t was
obvious that this expectation was
fully realized. Miss ST. Clair was en-
Enthusiastically recalled after every
humber
~ The Toccato and Fugue, originally
inteUded for the organ and arranged
for the piano is strongly character
istic II Bach and also has the dis
tine IONS Of Tausig remodellng. 1t
lis Of imposing grandeur and as we'll
brilliant. The performer easily mas
tered its difficulties and presented it
with authority and splendid finish.
i Chopin's Troisieme Ballade is also
snowy as well as melodious Ianu IL re-
ceived yesterday evening an eminent
ly satisfactory rendition
In the Mendel>sohn Concerto Miss
St. Clair was at her best She gave
beautifully clear, sane reading of 1t,
making it tonally Of great charm and
disclosing finely the poetic spirit Of
the work. The three fastmovemenis
abound with brilliant arpeggios and
graceful trills, while the Andante is
one OF the most beautiful movements
MendelS,ohn ever wrote. The accom-
panlment on second piano played by
Mr. Robbins was sympathetic and
accurate
The two Schumann numbers are
works OF true worth-the first natur
ally calm and sweet and the second
rather novel. Both numbers supeTbly
played and given mastery interpreta-
tion by Miss St. Clair, were received
. with genuine enthusiasm. The Con.
income Valse, too, was we'll done.
The mirror Scherzo of Chopin was
played by Miss st Clair last year. II
made a fitting close to a most artistic
program.
The program Monday night was try
ing one. Every number, with perhap'
the exception of the Slumber Song, il
tremendously demanding Of technica
skill and accurate memorlzing. The
working up of so many difficult pieces
is gigantic undertaking and Mis-
ST, Clair is deserving OF great praise
for the manner In which she acquitted
herself.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Bought a Plne Larre JACK

| have purchased an eEtra fine large
Black jack Of L. NJ. Nonsees & Son,
Smithton, Mo-, which will maze the
season OF 1907 at my farm one.half
mile southwest Of Mayview.
s. r. SCHMUTz. tt
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11

Miss Fannie Mcneil Of Sioux City
Iowa, came down from Kansas City
Saturday evening 60 visit her cousin,
Miss Fannie Benton.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11
Miss Evans Euttrtalns.

Miss Bess Evans entertained about
thirty guests Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Annie Ireland. Taste
ful decorations OF green and white
we're used, white carnations being
employed in profuslon. The feature
OF the evening consisted OF kilograms
10 the bride TO be- Mrs. H. @.
Wallace won the first prize as writer
Of the wittiest telegram, Miss Ire
land was also wiRner ol a prize in this
contest. The guests we're further
entertained at bridge, Refreshments
were served.
Miss Evans was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs, T. @. Ryland, Miss
Garry Field and Miss Elliott Tod
hunter,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11

J. G.. WOrthington returned to
Kansas City Wednesday after stay
Of afew days on business.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-05-11

WANTED:-A good experienced tea.
cher for next term at what is known
as the Ridge school, one half mile
west Of Confederate Home Good sal.
ary TO right party.
MAX LYONS.
+. FREvERIT.
JAS. @. MOORE.
Directors
-20t2 "a HlgglnsvIlle Mo.