davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

the coast. locating in San francisco.
where he was proprietor OF several
bath establishments. and prominent
in ring affairs
-Four years ago he came 20 Seat.
lie lie established a number Of
boring clubs. and until a year or
30 ago was prominent IN this line
Recently he took up Newspaper
work. not only as an advertising
solicitor but a. a writer o. puail.
istlc and sporting gossip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
SUICIDE


NEW YORK. April 27-pavid
wilcox shot himself IN the head
on board the steamer Barbarosa
laat :. ednesday night. death result
ing instantly The steamer arrived
At quarantine last night aad the
suicide was reported.
Mr.. WILCOX vas formerly rfesi'
dent OF the Delaware Q Hudson
company aud an intimate friend OF
E. II. Hartman Several months
ago he went abroad for his health
ard was returning from this city
when he killed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
NEWScART MEN IN NEW
TROUBLE

Nov that chief WappHnstsiu has
agreed - allow newacartH 90 peddle
raprrr. II they Keep OFF FIRST ana
Ferond avs. and cross streets between
Yesisr and Madison. the uswsdealcra
threaten war among themselves. The
etief viii allow only sis carts alto
Gather Abe Iascrlla uaa aiK carts and
VI Herman has four Zach man
wants bic carts 70 be- amouF the six
oarmittsd 60 operate The chief says
that. unless they can settle their trou-
lie he Will settle ~ for tham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

Nzn LAylgns. better known
s6As LaviEns. one Of the best
nrs, Sporting men In America. Il
NifE he Antiers hotel. this city.
pkaal nsnlngitiA LsviKns IL
I 1ssesr Of tie famous sx-ehArn-
~ aEatstlEht kid" Lavigue.
~ y fighter himself. 9 mana
y q cher famous pagilisss. a
H.ltts nan d various capacities.
- fsuspaVeg man. be is known
y naS 70 coast. lie has a
~ q ffishd among the sporting
nNs'nliT IN this city. and the
~ q ne fatal lllnesa comes 20
80 aks . thunderciap out Of a
- skF. He death viii probably
Nrlr iosaF
&'isnA. : big. powerful. sturdy
- Yesterday went bis usual
800 o. work a. an Advertising
'ief Tor the Post -infslliEeucer
~. ~ aifhi he vent 20 bed at the
. 49,. hotel. complaining to his
q ; BAD headache re
y,sa on into a siesp from
v'h hs has never awakened
-. LAvivne thought him only tn
-. $50 slsep. bot her efforts %
80. lie hin this morning proved
4 physician vas called and
sass diaznosed a. spinal men
r'.t.slgns vas born in Saginaw.
~, 81. shsrs be has relatives
Y. nsi1s Together with hls IA
- hfother. KID" Lavigns he
- prominent among the sport
spls Of Detroit. where he en-
49, ne rfng He vas 4 fighter
=. l'F 4 short time. becoming
49,. and manager TO many
'Asnt pugiilstA He came 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
THRASHED
sssr,pp. r.l.sr.ph ssr,ie..l

feeffpss Feleafnph ssrstes.l
SPENCER Ind, Apfu H-EiEh'
nasked men. before Daylight this
morning. cut the wirrs between this
town and point west. snd went 20
the home Of John f.ayman. = farmer.
ana ordered him oui.
when he resisted. tnry shot him
twice Thss then toak him. tied him
% a tree ard ihrHHhed him
fAymAn RaH taken ~ his family
and given medical treatment, bat u
dying
Two bullets are lodged IN BIS chest
Iayiuau uaa charged In warrant
with immortality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR

c. o. Parker Of Krnnydale. was
che victim Of daylight burglar
YESTERDAY lie says that during his
absence yesterday bis house vas en-
tered hv q man said 20 he about 20
vears old. S fosi 10 inches IN height
and wearing gray suit and a dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
HERMANN IS
NOT GUILTY

with the outcome o. the case. stat.
ing that Il was the aniy verdict
that could have tseen found.
Hermann rccelsed The verdict
calmly II IL whag ! expeetsd.
am tnnpeeai and ms fFtsads ai
waya lseisevrd me 80 I am Ereatiy
pi~ansa 20 have my hon1F sindi.
eassd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
LAND FRAUD CASE.


WASHINGTON. = c.. April r.
me HYDE. nimaua land fraud eunapir-
eev case was today postponed until
october the attorneys representing
that the trial would require three or
n ar 4unnfhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
rA,on a srnIKsa


RkS FRkSriecu. April s4.-=Ths
street caf meas strike nos seems
feseltahls. A careful canvas At
ne barns this morning shawa an
ovsrwheiminH sentiment N faNur %
q waik0ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

dsscfisfioa was seen isAsinR rar.
hsFe HHUas - auHls Hasahtafs
The thtsf secured taa a8sraiibet
guns = tedY's Sold watch and a red
Rud black half fob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

- a. -
- :. ..sa..s.s d. sire hisa h y. In
-. nssss. sr~s~@s.s 81
- ~
10 hs Of shs sstre
msttsr ..eh.t s@sas
Aaas .afnst<.s istetitssss
- a. ~ s~-rs % p-y ss srsss -.hs& sf 'ss
- {, -. .r.~. ss.,.s.. s.s
= - q sa~ rs.lse.t s.,s ss city, a-ess
-. - ssssl&s 10 i~ssessa
..s.<sussss ssa hat
- !, .u..x -tsi~ shs
q. 4 n 10 .ht~ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
DRUGGISTS AND DRINKERS
IN LEAGUE FOR LIQUOR
CAUGHT TRYING
DOORS

Charles Mooney was arrested ~
fAtfolman Laadon in k8rth seat
tie last niEht for tfYinE doors Of
different residences IN the nofth
end Maonay says that he had no
intention Of aelnH wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO. April sT.--
Prosecutor Hvnsy declares that
Hermanns asqalttai will have no
effect On his trial ia Portland on
1 charge Of lard fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
DISAGREEMENT IN
BROWNFIELDC

Ths socsnd trial IN TIE ease against
Clyde Brownnsid has resulted IN q
disagreement The jury retired a.
II - yesterday maFuiuE and reported
az u noon today. The Jury stood
seven 20 five for conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
SUSPEND
LICENSE

Marins inspectors whitney aHa fuf-
nef have suspended the license Of Cap
tala John hlamofe % the steamer
George 81 Starr. for ten fays The
captain allowed the life beats az HEe
rata to set IA AZ unfit eondlflaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
"BuLY" LAVNGE
IS DYING

W. KNOWN SPORTING
zlzkcTER AND BROTHER
Y FAMOUS LIGHTWEIGHT
N At LOCAL HOTEL. A
pnxED vrcTM OF SPINAL
UxlsgiTIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
n.cK rRon AnsTaALIA.

d Lambert. owner 81 a large
amount ~ property In the Ac0iixra
.a6ftfsu has returned 20 the city
from = voyage % Australia. View
Zealand aud this Hawaiian ISLANDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

The drug store might Be filled
with customers ~ the time and no
ere would BE- any the wiser One
Of chief Wappenasin's sleutha
might actually b. on the scene and
~ would have no way Of telling
that the concoetlon called for
waant something 10 remove warts
from the face
And even II he did he couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
>. ". sraiSara aAaniHn.
.seFipp. rsles.sph service,

ST LOUIS. April q Jahn ".
Springer. once elected uayof af nen-
vet. aan married 20 Mrs isabelle Pat.
tsfEau foick a. noon to-day ia the
Hotel jefferson The couple left at
o'eiaek For Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
rures Submitted By the Barber Asphalt
rsmpany Show an Increase Fiue Times
Greater Than the Advance in Cost of
Labor for the Same Period.

- .~ax n"resF ssFAais Co. Zoe
..--..s A., p.,iax nn lee
r.. nxsrx. hs. hes-ssa eF,rs-
- 4. ported l.ess aa. Ia
n eents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
Standing Whisky Prescription at Fashion
able Pharmacies Is Now Employed to
Dodge the Sunday Closing Law--Women
Are Steady Patrons and Druggists Find
Business Profitable.

do anything about II 0nlsss b
could prove the agreement betveen
the druggist, the physician and the
patron.
The prescription IN the hands Of
the pharmacist is Ia every way
regular. The Law expressly permits
druggists 10 sell liquor when there
IL a prescription from = physician
In good standing calling for H.
ssn Much se wsmss.
And that this agreement has been
entered into by certain druggists
ana physicians and that II IL in
force today. has been proven By
a secret investigation by The Star.
As . rule the druggists 10 the
scheme have stores Ia the residence
section where the trade ia. general
~ speaking. OF a private character.
The system has especially been .
godsend 20 many fashionable
women who indulge IN stimnlants
just as much a. their husbands,
but who don't want anybody, not
even their husbands. TO know any
thing about a.
~ AHsHAN nAAfA 70 nv 1AnAVAA-
era last Sunday was greater than
all the rcst OF my ether sales com.
hlned.s one well known druggist
In ar exclusive part Of the town. II
reported 20 have said some time
ago. Il suppose that the friends os
come Of these women would be ter
rlbly shocked II they knew they
drink. And Ia fact they don't
drink 10 excess. they simply like
nip nos and then. ard Of course
they know we would never say
anything about a. Why should
wer"
Kesse Ness Dississ.
Councilman Keens refused this
morning to give the name Of the
saloon which he says be saw 80 or
more people enter or q recent sun
day through a side entrance.
4 an going 70 bring this mat
ter TO the attsntion Of the chair
man Of the license committee
said Ar. Keene.
While the charter does not say
30 In exact words. the eouneilmen.a
oaths make them responsible when
they observe violations Of the isw
10 apprehend the parties or report
them 70 the police. but Mr. Keene
never made any report Of thin af
fair until yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
MEMBERS on icE TnusT
SAY THEY ARE GUILTY

fserirp. Teissrrrh ssrvtee.b
CINCINNATI. April z1.--Four
members Of the ice trust plead gull
~ today ana were fined tieq each,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
- 7777717777777777 777777I71777777.sas
CHEAP MEALS
ARE DOOMED

Th~ iq-oent neal siii h&es - - A
siNn - meassai prosperity - disgi4ysd
to-day ~ = kensrai aaeanrs uiaas N
ths prter ~ meals ~ tns pfepFieicrv
~ gnpan@@e restaurants fhfeas hoat
the ciiy The JApansNr Restaurant as
seriatt9a has lsued a nstsss - ~
advance n printed fofrn. And aives a.
the reasoa The hiEh prices uhieh thsy
are coIupelIaa to nay fur fua1 staffz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

TIE case u Cal aecfHe II f&mpin9
Charged WITH rsnninE hta aats hernud
he HTs@Ad permitted ~ ia~ ~ffI rntna
~ hsfure Justice q ths fseaea 0srdsu
hsxt Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

A very simple little plan whereby
certain druggists In Seattle have
been coyiy eyadlng the spirit OF the
Law which would prevent the sale
Of liquor on Sunday has been re-
veaied AZ a result Of the agitation
growing out Of Councilman kesne .
proposed ordinance 20 permit
pharmacists % sell inioxtcantH
without a license
while preachers IN the pulpit
have been laundering anathsmas
against the lHokiesa Mr.. keene for
proposing such a law. while Mayor
Moore. Chief Wappensteln aud the
eity's full force o. bluecoats have
been uniting tn q strenuous effort
TO stamp out the drink evil on the
sabbath day. and while the poor
man has been compelled 70 chase
up hlii and down dale migrate to
asoYEetown OF West Seattle and
dodge ia and cut Of rear doors into
dark alleys for the sake OF q Sun.
DAY drink. these druggists have
been selling liquor aimos, rs brisk =
IL a. " Councilman keene's pro-
posed ordinance had really been
passed. and without any technical
violation Of the present stats or
city law
This 10 the way II 10 being done
rhrss~issx Als seheae.
An agreement has been entered
into he,eeen the druggists In quss-
ton and certain physicians where
by the pharmacists have been fur
nlshed prescriptions for all the pa
irons who have evidenced desire
% buy liquor ~ their stores II n
understood that all the patrons
thus bring the druggist into trouble
The prescriptions are kept on file
~ the pharmacists. IN the manner
81 Ell other prescriptions. and each
oae has iia individual and separate
number.
Then all the customer has % DO
4 70 come into the drug store and
ey
Please fiil prescription No
l-fi-4t- or whatever the numbaf
happens 70 be and he. OF she. gets
what the prescription calls for,
@hteh may BE ehleky or AM other
hind ~ intoKieant
Ne p.nssr ef f.saasafe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
"Parsifal" al the New Grand.

One of the most notable events in
the history Of the stage in this coun-
try, was the grand and magnificent
spectacle Ct Wagner's world-renowned
mystic Drama Of ''Parsiial, witnessed
at the Metropolitan Theatre in New
York City. Scholars students, mu-
sicians, artists and all lovers Of the
refined and beautiful hocked in thous-
andS from all parts of the New World
to witness this wonderful work
The press aud clergy wed with each
other in exLolling It's many beauties.
The intelligent public at large praised
and lauded it without exception. 1t
was then, and always will remain 50
10 the minds of the thousands that
witnessed it, by far the most magnifi-
cent and beautiful spectacle ever
placed upon the stage or presented TO
the public. "Parsifal" was not limit
ed IN name to "opera" Even talent.
ed musicians referred TO it as Emusic
drama" or ''grand spectacle 1t was
beyond the ordinary opera in its II flu
ence, impression, action aud speech,
because of itself it possessed such su-
preme dramatic qualities, such gor'
geous environment and so human and
soulful a story In its plot and theme
that from first to last the observer
was thrilled with its gradual develop
mant and its overwhelming climaxes.
Nothing like 1t, from a dramatic
standpoint, was ever seen. 1t is hare
TO conceive that anything approaching
it, In dramatic intensity, Will ever be
witnessed again,
These statements can oesy be under.
stood by the many OF our readers whr
are more or less familiar with tb,
mythical stories Of the "Holy Grail,
made famous throughout the world b.
the most renowned Of our poets snC
scholars. 1t is a theme that ha
stirred the hearts aud souls Of me-
fo7 ages. 1t will continue to do S
for ages to come.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
Mayview Notes.

]. @. Calfee and wife returned last
Thursday from their visit to Dearfeld,
Mo.
Mrs. 6. H. Plattenburg we are
pleased to report is up and srOund her
room.
Mrs Judge Butt is quite sick this
week. Hope nothing serious will
develope.
Fritz Scheachter is improving the
property he recently bought of the
Bradley estate.
Mrs Ellen Tracy and Miss Nellie
Atkins, Of Slater, were up few days
seeing friends.
james Waldrige came in from the
west last Monday for visit to the olt
neighbOrhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Marshal
attended the birthday gathering o
uncle Dyer Sherwood last Wednesday
Elder Downs will preach here in The
Christian church next Sunday morning
and evening services.
B. f. Cary, of Kansas oity, wat
down this week seeing about his Goa
shaft ard to determine about future
work.
Miss Minnie Moore LETT this weel
for WRrreusburg. She will enter the
Normal to take the summer teachers
course Of studies,
Senator Warner has been good, HI
sent two packages Of seed to the deai
people. So far Senator Stone has NO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
ALecture on Africa.

A large crowd of Lexingtonians
enjoyed a rare treat Wednesday even.
ing in a lecture at Murrell auditorium,
given by DIR. Carl Kumm of London
who has been a guest of the college
for several days. The lecture was
not on the college calendar, the
doctor having paid this visit in the
interval between his ST. Louis and
Kansas City engagements he spoke
on African missions, geography AID
ethnology, and his talk was illustrated
with stereoptlcon pictures, Mr..
Coffin Of this city having adjusted the
stereopticon of the Masonic lodge,
The views we're the finest, having
been painted under the microscope,
The light was hardly powerful enough
to do the pictures justice.
After filing some other dates before
American Universities and minister
iaI bodies Or. Kumm will return tt
England in about six weeks ant
then go to Africa for another tou
Of exploration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
Gratz Eros. Opening.

The opening of the new stores OF
the Graz Bros Wednesday afternoon
was a great success in every way.
The weather was ideal and the ladies
pade the function quite a society
event Misses Nadine Steele and
Marcia Sellers and Mrs Louis Graz
assisted in the receiving and present
ing the lady visitors with carnations
Smiths orchestra on the gallery
above the show windows added much
to the occasion by its usual exct llent
grade OF music
The public looked for au exception
ally high class display at this open
ing and it is safe to say that in every
particular The appearance OF the
stor.s exceeded the expectations Of
every one The show windows are
Of the latest style and are trimmed
extraordinarily we'll; the furniture
and fixtures throughout the entire
establishment are as good as can be
found anywhere; and the stock in
every department, although some Of
the shipments have been delayed and
and some OF the lines are therefore
at present Incomplete, is OF the finest
quality.
The west store is devntad tn shoe,
ard ladies ready to.wear clothing
The latter department under Mis-
Fanny Young has become ooe Of tht
best, outside of the large cities, in tht
state The east store contains men,
clothing and furnishing goods. Tht
suits are OF tire latest fashion and
the lines Of ties and fancy vests ar
especially good
The Messrs Gratz have taken
long step forward and now have al
establishment that woulo be credi
to anY town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

difficulty in taking possession of the
hall, Their basket throwing, too.
was far more accurate than that of
the cadets. G Goldman was the star
of the game and put up the most
phenominal exhibition of all around
work that has been seen here for a
number Of years Every Central man
had field goal to his credit.
The Wentworth team,was Of form.
Hurley was unable to locate the
basket and Moore on account of his
recent illness was not as lively as
usual Gordon was the oply one who
could bold his man down at all
Although there was an excep ionally
large number of fouls, there was
comparatively little roughness Al
the end Of the first half the s"0re va,
IL to 7 in favor of Central.
The score;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
COrder Items.

SOIueI iteuss
G. A. Freikiug was in Alma Tues
day.
DR.. Moore spent Sunday in Blue
Springs,
Mrs D. 9. Jackson was in Higgins
vile Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Corder returned Tues
evening from Kansas City.
J. Ralph Steele of Kansas City Sun
dayed here with @ A Benton.
Geo. Reynolds and Alvin Freiking
are spending this week in Kansas City.
VIM. Riley of Slater visited home
folss Monday evening between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Wallenmau an
nounce the birth of girl, March 16.
Mrs. L. M. MONT and little daugh-
ter Of Emporia Kansas are now the
guests.oI hoy quinn.
D. G. Jackson, B, E. Hefter and
VIM. Kidd went to Marshall Tuesday
to attend the Horse Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie came down
from Hisginsvilla Wednesday to visit
the family of Robert Corder.
Miss Nellie Martin went to Higgins.
vile Monday where she has accepted
a position as stenographer with e. A.
Keith.
Mrs. Moore returned to her home
IN Blue Springs Saturday evening aitel
visit with her daughter Mrs. ] S.
Wilson.
The Presbyterians will have series
of meetings The pastor Rev. j. ].
Sq1ires is to be assisted by Rev. Nit
chell of Keytesville.
F. D. Reith and wife celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Fri
day March Is, an elegant lunch was
served and many handsome gifts re-
ceiyed.
Leo Wollenman spent Tuesday ev-
enng here with homefolks aud left
Wednesday morning for HillvieR H.,
where he has accepted position as
station agent for the Q. ga.
Mr.. McGlofflin the Grand state lee.
turer OF the MasoLic Order was her,
Thursday Friday and Saturday Of last
week lnstucting this lodge. Those from
other Lodges attending these lectures
were DR.. Eokle, Claud Marquis OF
Lexington, Lon Barnes, AL Hoeiel
and Frank Schmidt OF Higginsvllle
Homer bPhillips Of Aullville, and Jacl
Hit of Blackburn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
Road Improyemenl Society MeelIng.


The Lafayette County Road I'm
provement Society met at Higgins.
Vile March Is, 1907, The meeting
was called TO order by The president
P. W. OSBORN, about eleven O'Clock
a m.
After reading the minutes, which
were unanimously adopted, the meet
ing which was fairly we'll represented
proceeded to elect their officers for
the ensuing year. Judge P. W..
Osborn was re elected president;
Judge j. S. Xlingenberg, vice-presi.
dent; Prof E. N. Hopkins, secretary
and treasurer. These officers with
John II. Dierker and Fl, r. Holke
constitute the executive board.
saeoollection of poll tas was dis
cuSsed at length and such commits
sioners who had had much trouble in
collecting delinquent poll tax were
encouraged to use the law in such
cases where parties refused to pay in
the ordinary way.
Every commissioner over the county
had good news as to road dragging
and its good results Every farmer
should drag some 1t need not take
long at time, and we should soor
have very nice roads over this county
The road commissioners we're encour
aged to use sewer pipe for small cul
verts wherever practicable, aut
concrete on some places, also concrete
abuttments where raCticat lie, by th'
Honor BILE County Court. If tn;
farmers would take more interest il
our meetings 1t would be Of grea'
benefit to them,
JOHN H DIERKER, Sec Pro. TEN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
Once AgaIa.

For the third time this week
the fire department was called into
service and for the third time It
made good. At 9:15 Thursday
morning an alarm was turned In
from the residence O Chas. Simmons
on east South street. The fire was in
the kitchen which is part Of a
frame wing to the brick house. The
fire department had the flames under
control before they made any head
way. The furniture was not injured
and nearly all the damage was to the
kitchen roof.
From the location Of the blaze 1t Is
supposed that the cause was q
defective fue. The loss amounted tC
between 800 and $500 and is fully
covered by insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

Hon. Alexander Graves went to
Jefferson City Thursday morning on
legal business.
Harry Blodgett Of Kansas Qity
arrived Wednesday evening for a short
visit with friends in this city.
Sheriff Charles Kinkead sold Tues
day to R. Sam Hays of Sweet Springs
two OF his fine horses for $3.50.
Misses Rose aud Tillle Bour went
to Kansas City Wednesday morning,
for few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Richard Field went to Inde-
pendence Thursday morning for a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
L. Fred Evans
Pres A. f. Smith went to Clinton
Wednesday evening to attend the
St. Louis Conference OF the Northern
Methodist Church.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain, who
has been spending the winter here
with her aunt, Miss Annie Chamber
lain, returned to her home in Kansas
City Tuesday evening.
Buford Gordon returned Tuesday
evening from warrensburg, where he
has been attending the Warrensburg
Business College. He was graduated
from that institution a few days ago.