davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
PARK CITY.

A Jolly crowd composed of William
Byrne. George Cushing, William West
field and William Wright spent the week
on the Uintah reservation fishing.
Miss Hannah LecOmpte returned from
an extended visit in Salt Lake Monday
morning.
Mrs. John Connors and children re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake after
a pleasant ten days visit to this city with
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. F. W.
Sherman chaPeroned a crowd OF young
people to the Hot Pots Monday On the
way over lunch was eaten at the Provo
river and the day was pleasantly spent
by all.
visit during the month of August with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hoyt of this city.
Lawrence Malone arrived in the Park
from Kansas this week and will visit with
his mother for several days.
Wednesday morning DR.. and Mrs
Wright and the Misses kellogg and Baris-
ley left for the Yellowstone park Coun-
try, where they will fish and hunt for
p. Mcpherson arrived in camp from
Seattle the first part of the week and
will remain here until the middle. Of the
month.
Byrne and Arthur Haigh spent Wednes-
day at the Hot Pots.
Earl Glade son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Glade of this city, returned from Ger
been on a mission from the l.. ID. 5.
church for the past three years.
Murtie McPOlin was a Salt Lake visitor
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wallace Bransford of Salt Lake
came up to the Park Thursday to visit COZ
several days with Miss Hannah LecompJe
and already several social functions are
planned in her honor.
Mis- Hortense Lockhart entertained sew
eraI of her young friends at her home on
Heber avenue Wednesday evening, when
was much enjoyed by all present
The afternoon 800 card club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. d. d. SUIT
ton. After several games were played re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The Bridge Whist club met with DR..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson Tuesday evening
at their home on Park avenue. Besides the
members present were Mrs. Charles Wat
son and Miss Irma Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan B. Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Kelley and daughter,
Mrs. Pearson, were Salt Lake visitors this
week.
Alberta PoulsOn entertained a number
of her friends at picnic up the tram
way Tuesday and in the evening a sur
prise party was given her at her home,
the occasion being her. twelfth birthday.
Games of all kinds were played and q
Jolly time was had by the young ones.
Misses Mary and Lena Mcdonald were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
RICHEIEID.

Mr. and Mrs. OrsOn Keller departed
Wednesday for Lark for short visit
with friends.
Homer McCarty and family came down
from Salt Lake Sunday and are visiting
here and at Monroe with relatives
Miss Hazel Lawson of Kimberly has
been in Richfield the past week visiting
with relatives.
Grandma T. B. Kinney went to Salt
Lake Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Clark returned
Wednesday from their visit with friends
in Sal-na.
Miss IDez Clark returned Monday from
Salina where she has been visiting with
Miss Tilda Cuddaback.
John b. Maioen of Provo. has been in
Richfield the past week visiting with his
sisters, Mrs. Farley Magleby and Mrs
Nephi Bates.
Miss Clara RamIose went to Salt Lake
Sunday TO spend couple of weeks with
young girl friends.
Miss Edna BigIer of Salt Lake is visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. j. Z. Heppler
Miss Ruby Miller went to Salt Lake
Sunday, expecting TO remain for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Josephine vigron returned to Salt
Lake Friday after a visit with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs Rolley Ray. who were
married last week went to Provo Monday
on visit to relatives.
Miss Ethel Rogers returned to Salt Lake
Friday after months visit with the
AllS-eS hflSnAS-
The family of P. c. Nelson returned
Monday from pleasant outing at Pang-
witch lake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Condor arrived from
Heber City Monday TO visit her cousin
Mrs. Emily II. Bean.
john Glsaves arrived from Montana
Saturday and is visiting relatives in Rich
field and Annabeila.
Miss Olive Sorenson, Mrs. c. Hyldahl
and Mrs. James SoTensOn of EisinOre
visited in Richfield the past week with
relatives.
Mrs Charles J. Enger arrived from
Rexburg, Ida. Tuesday for a visit TO
relatives in this county.
Miss Bessie Keen started back to her
home at Baker City, Ore. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have been
here the past week visiting with Mr.. John
sons mother. Mrs. William Nelson.
Mrs. Henry DOdsOn returned to Salt
Lake Wednesday after a visit with rela-
tiEes.
Miss Buiow World and Miss Lottie Per-
kins of Salt Lake are visiting with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
TINTIc.

Mr. and Mrs. E G. Hanson are visit1
ing friends at the capital.
Mrs. Hector Frazier visited her daugh-i
ter. Mrs. J. A. Hyde, in Nephi during
the week
Joseph Theriot was out from Salt Lake
last Tuesday.
moth Tuesday, from Lehi, where she had
been called to attend the funeral of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis were Pro-
vO visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. D. a. Depue of Robinson was a
Eureka visitor Thursday.
Mike DOwney was in Mercur during
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CrawIey and
family returned Monday from a visit in
Nephi.
in Tintic looking after her mining in
terests.
Robert FeIIon left Thursday for Phoebe,
New
Fred Beesley, Jr.. of Salt Lake was a
Tintic visitor last Wednesday.
Fred Richen, who spent his vacation
in Provo, returned TO Eureka last Tues
day.
Hans j. Hassen of Mammoth was in
the capital last Wednesday.
Mrs J. A. Hyde of Nephi is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Fra
ZieT
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans returned
Wednesday from a visit in Kansas.
Miss Ruphena McPhee returned last
SUNDAY from a WISH TO Iue cdpltdl.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Robertson and son
Stafford were in Tintic during the past
week, visiting friends in Robinson and
Eureka.
J. H. McChrystal and Miss Frances
McChrystal are visiting in Eureka
Mrs. Levi Schofield is visiting friends
in Salt Lake City.
d. J. Sullivan returned last Wednes-
day from a short visit to Butte, Mont
Mike Fennell is visiting in the CAPT
tai
Oscar FOrslund will leave next week
for two weeks vacation in Twin Falls
Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sydli1ker returned
last Monday from a visit to Goshen.
D. Mcqueen was out from Salt Lake
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackett re-
/ turned last Sunday from visit with
Nephi relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Irvine returned on Monday
from a months visit in Monticello, MINI.
She was accompanied by her son, New
ell
Mrs. f. Bowen was Salt Lake visi-
tor during the week
! Professor Ben Hodson was in Tintc
during the week. returning to Spanish
Fork Thursday.
s J. Schnetter returned last Saturday
from a trip into Heber City.
Continued on PAGE 8,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

families of Andrew Jessen, W. II. Ander-
ton and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilkinson came
down from Idaho Sunday on a yiist 10
their pareats, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VIII
kinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, n. Ross.
Mrs. Joshua Carpenter and Miss Stella
Parks returned to Bingham Tuesday after
visiting with their parents.
Lester Wright r. c. Wright and Roy
Horne and their families went to Fish
lake this week for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sl1ougaard de-
parted Sunday for a pleasure trip to Cali
fornia- They expect TO be gone several
weeks visiting different points OF the
state.
Mrs J. w. McDougall went to Salt Lake
Tuesday on a return to her home in Rock
Springs, Wyo., after visiting with her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Christen-
sen.
Mrs. z. Weber and daughter Flora
are spending a few weeks on Gold noun
tain visiting with her son Clare and
family. They recently moved from Den
yer to Salt Lake. Miss Weber was in
Richfield this week visiting with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

Nephi will leave Monday on two weeks
camping trip behind Mt. Nebo-
w. II. Boydsn of Fairview spent Tues
day in Nepni.
William Smith returned to Salt Lake
Thursday.
Miss Haydee Patten returned to Provo
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

mother. Mrs A Hyde The latter accom-
panied her daughter to the coast.
H. p. Nielsen of La Grande, Ore, reach
ed here on Wednesday evening, having
been summoned because of the death Of
his father
Mrs. Annie Edwards Hamm of Rexburg,
Ida, returned to her home on Tuesday
after two months visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

Continued on Page 3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Ia Honor Of Miss Allen.

Misses Florence aud Estelle
Cullum delightfully."- entertained aoou'
sixteen OF their young friends Satur-
day evening at their home on
Highland avenue, the guest of honor
being Miss Irene Allen OF Kansas
City.
The evening was passed in dancing
aud conv-reation. The feature OF
the evening was guessing contest
called gardening" The winner
Mr.. I. f. Keller, was presented with
bunch ofclrnations Refreshments
consisting Of ice cream, cake, CANDY
and punch we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
ParsifaI Well Played.

Martin & Emery's production Of
Parsifal 10 the form OF drama at
the opera house Tuesday night proved
to be one or the most thoroughly well
done histrionic presentations ever
seen in Lexington. The stage
management was remarkable and the
performance began and ended on
schedule time to the minute. The
scenery, although it had to be
remodeled for the New Grand stage,
was ma alnifcent.
So well is the company balanced
that it is extremely difficult to pick
out those who did the most com
mendaole acting. Mr.. Connor, whC
PLAYED the part as Parsifal, wa
handsome, carried himself well ant
read his lines conscientiously with
beautiful voice. Mr.. Mckee a
Anfortas and Mr.. DvOfak a
Klinschor also made most favorabl
impressions OF the women Mis-
Keating, who played KundrY, had th
best opportunity and she easily me
all tbe requirements Of the part.
The play itself, written by Willial
E Lynch Roberts, is we'll constructe'
: The lines are at all times smooth ar
( often beautiful.
AS an educational work, as a seen
: spectacle, and as a classic dram
= Parsifal as given Tuesday night W
eminently successful
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30

composed Of Messrs Price, Sherman
shouse and Coen, sang by invitation'
and were flattered with several en-
cores.
At the close of the entertainment
two prizes we're awarded, one to the
most regular scholar in attendance
and one to the best writer. Dewey
Daehler won the lst prize for reg
ular attendance, not having beer
absent a day. Miss Grace Shull woT
the 2ud prize for the best writer
At the close of the entertainment
Miss Jennie Brighwell Of this city
who is teacher of Maple Glen, mad
a short talk to the patrons and friends
assembled, reviewing the work of tn
session. u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Letter Llst.

The following letters remain unealled
for at the postofflce, at Lexington, Mo,
March 80, 1907.
Mrs. Jennie c. Berry, Mr. Johnie
M. Burton, DR.. A. W, Daliy, Mrs.
Alice Durham, Mr.. Vernon Green 3,
Mr. Will Gray, MI. Johp G, Howe,
Miss Roberta Jenkins, Miss Sadie
johnson, Mrs. Mamie L. Jackmon
Mr.. Josephia Mundy, Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mf. VIII New, Mr.. Pearly
Mr.. W. S. Payne, MIR. John @
seaton, Mr.. George Preece, Selin,
Thomas, Mr.. Hutton Vore, L. Il
Williams, Rev. A. r. WilIett, Mr.
Edd. Williams.
When calling for these please SO!
they we're advertised.
DELLA CR0wDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Death OF John Ersklne.

Died at his home on East Main
street at 1 p. NJ. Monday, March 95,
Cf lingering Illness, John Erskiue,
aged 66 years He had been in bad
health for several years and for the
past few months his condition had
been considered hopeless.
Mr.. Erskine was born In Fayette
County, Ohio, April 8 ls41. He was
an only child and came to this county
with his parents in 1865 and has
resided here ever since. He married
Miss Ellen Dulinp September II, 1871.
They had three children, their only
son, Morgan Mace, having died In
1885. He leaves wife and two
daughters to mourn his loss Hi
daughters are Miss Mary Of this city
and Mrs. A. E. Wrightof Kansas City
Mr.. Erskine was q quite man Of re
tiring manner, a Christian, a membe
Of the Edenview Cumberland Presby
terian Church.
The funeral services conducted b
| DR.. Gordon and Rev. Mansfield wer
held at the family home Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment I
Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Closing OF School.

A very interesting and appreciated
programme was given by the pupils
OF the Maple Glen School, Friday ev.
ening March %, The programme
consisted of recitations, dialogues
and vocal numbers. The Misses
Galloway acquitted themselves credit
ably in their duet and responded to
an encore. The song by Misses
Bellies and Long, Messrs Galloway
and Wilmot, was very good in spite
Of the fact that they had, had very
little PRACTISE together. The reading
by Miss Georgia Stewart was splend.
idly given and was heartily enjoyed
by all. The dialogues we're all well
played and each student took special
interest in his or hers part. The
Lexington High School Quarteti'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Passion Play Lecture.

The passion play lecture given by
Walter Kilrain at the Catholic church
Friday evening was well attended,
being the hrst opportunity many had
ever had Of witnessing a moving
picture represen ntation Of this historic
spectacle. Mr., Kilrain is an
Interesting demonstra'or, the
pictures we're exc llent, and the
musical part Of the programme greatly
enjoyable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Thyrsus Announces its hlrdAnnualP Play

Thyrsus, the Dramatic Club Of
Washington University, is sending
out announcement Of its third annual
play, "The Good. Natured MAN. by
Oliver Goldsmith, to be presented at
the Odeon on April 5. The play is
full Of humor and affords excellent
chances for acting. The cast is made
up Of the best OF the thirty -four
members Of the club and the play
promises to excel everything the clut
has produced. Miss Mildred Hoyle
who SO ably staged 'School fol
Scandal" for Thyrsus last year haI
taken charge Of this years cast.
The play Will be given at the New
Grand on Aprilll.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30

ing program, the singer was in even
better voice than at the beginning
She did not show the slightest fatigue
and seemed quite capable of singing
as much again.
By this recital Mrs. Gratz has Sc
cured position as one Of the best
singers In Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
The Elks elect Oiiicers.

At a meeting of the Elks Lodge
last Friday the following officers were
elected: Exalted Ruler, Walter B.
Waddell; Esteemed Leading Knight,
S. N. Wilson; Esteemed LecturluG
Knight, John R. Potts; Esteemed
Loyal Knight, Claude Marquis; Tiler,
John Price; Secretary, Ed Moorman
Treasurer, John K, Taubman; rrus
tee, William Wernwag.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
corder Items.

COrder Items.
Rev. f. NJ. Burton of Joplin and
Rev N. H. McCaire of Odessa spent
last Friday with Geo. B. Sgdnor add
family,
Geo. Reynolds came down from
Kansas City last Sunday to spend the
day with homefolEs.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbons OF Kansas City
is now the guest Of her sister Mrs. NJ.
A. Seeele at the American Hotel.
Mrs. S. NJ. Carlton and daughter
Mary left Monday for Kansas City
where they will make their tutura
home.
ls Leo Wollenman has returned from
EinsviIle. on account of sickness
IN vondaEdna Dean returned Sunday
8. Kansas rom Slater where she went
al 10 burial OF friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garnett Of Kan
sa City spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Mrs. Holscher and Miss Reba Emer
so1 were shopping in Higginsvlll'
Monday morning.
Mrs. D. J. Waters and Miss Susi'
OF Higginssille spent first OF week will
, the family Of Hunter Barley.
DR.. Mead, Of Kansas City, Sundays
q here,
S I.. and Mrs. Aoruer of Airs
attended services here Sunday ever
/ ing.
a Philip Smith spent Sunday wit
{ homefolke.
: Ed. Frerking and family,
Blackburn, spent Sunday here wit
y relatives.
P. H. Larkin shipped two car loac
!, Of stocks to St. Louis Monday.
B. E. Hefter was in Higginsvil
Fl Wednesday.
10 Rev. Cobb, Prof. Jadwin, MISS
D. Hackley, Stanley and Kidd attend'
y the teachers Reading Circle in HI
L. glnsville Saturday,
is Miss Ethel Slusher spent Sundi
I'd with relatives near Lexington.
ST MISS Buqlah GArnett left Sund
40 evening for Kansas City where 8
NC will enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Thomas,
w. Higginsvile, spent Sunday here.
~ w. Miss Anna Koppenbrink, of Ain
~ spent Friday eve of last week
II Corder.
no Mrs. Jesse Hit and son Willie, W
,,v to Bethel peighborhood Stature
,n evening to see Mrs. Hits mot
an Mrs. Hickman who was quite sick.
Irs, Jno. and Claud Willis, of Hlggi
in vile, visited the family of E.
one Willis north of town Wednes
,lce evening.
and The Christian church will hold Il
installation services Sunday mornI
GER March 81. The pastor Rev. Do
r of will be assisted by Rev. Shankhn
Marsaall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Dover Items.

Friday.
Robert Fox, of Lexington, spent
Sunday here.
Geo. B. Gordon, OF Lexington, was
here Tuesday.
Sam Vaughn and son Liggun, were
in Higginsvllle Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Holman, of Corder,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Allan Hicksn. Cf Kansas City,
visited his mother last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cox announce
the birth OF son Monday, March toe
18th.
William Dysart Jr, and Eddie
Wah! had business in Lexington
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Trent and daughter.
Miss Mabel, Of Providence, we're here
Wednesday.
Geo. VenaOle, of Lexington, was
the guest of his daughter Mrs. T. @.
Corbin Sunday
Mrs. Mary zeyzing, Of Waverly, is
visiting Capt Etv. Zeyzing and
family this week.
Mrs. Hilton Lewis and little son
Harvey, Of near Waverll, were In
town Saturday.
Mrs. W. R. Broughton, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. R.
W. Ash worth returned to her home in
? Odessa Thursday.
E. =. VanAnglen Jr., and Mrs.
Laura Dooley Thornton, Of Higgins
: vile, spent Sunday afternoon here.
+ W. N. Hogan returned Sunday
night from Geary, Oklahoma. While
: there he purchased property and will
70 move his family there soon.
On Tuesday last Redd Bros,
lie chartered the ferry to transfer their
h mules and farming implements to
their island farm now under charge of
"A s. P. Redd &
Mrs. R. W. A'hwog entertained
the Fancy Work Olp5 Saturday Ayen-
ING ia honor of Miss Maud Morrison.
who will leave soon for her home at
i, Cairo, Mo.
VarIan Dysart, grandson of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. q. White has been
:, seriously i'll with typhoid fever at his
home in Prairie City, Mo. His mother
Mrs. John Dysart o: Higglnsvllle are
uS with him.
The ladies Missionary Society Of the
lie Methodist church met and spent the
day with Mrs. Sam Vaughn last
'es Tuesday. They employed their time
ed by quilting quilt which will be sold
lg- and money used for missionary
purposes
lay Mrs. Blanton Vaughn entertained
the Reading Circle last Friday night
Law Six tables we're arranged 70
,be progressive finch, which was playe'
With much interest, Mrs. r. w
Ashworth winning the prize
beautiful plate and Miss Add
Mary Vaughn the BOBBY, DelIclou
na' refreshments we're served cake:
III orange ice and ice cream, cocoa an
waters. Mrs. Vaughn was assisted
rent entertaining by Mrs. Sam Waugh
day Mrs. Jouette Redd, Miss Yer
5her Zeyzing, Mr.. and Mrs. KudolE
Yokely and Edmond Vaughn.
ms Sometime ago we made the stat
S. ment that Ed, Philip Stark
'day Harrlsonvllle, Mo-, had be
employed to preach the coming ye
heir at the Christian church here. So
ing, after the announcement was made
,wns wrote to DIR. W. G, HarwoOd, that
D OF would be impossible fol him 60 ia
the work here. Therefore the ohur
has been without preacher
sometime; but on next Sunday, Mar
allied slst there will be preaching by E
Mo, Hapshaw of MARSHALL. Everyone
cordially inyited to come out and he
,hnie him.
Mrs, Lesueur for Mayor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Miss LOckharl's Recital.
PROGRAM

2, Gay From Flower TO Flo"er'.
.Kullak |
(b) Nachtstueck, F major.
............ Schumann
(c) valse Arabesque '''''Lack
3. (a) Scherzo, E minor. ....'.
........... Mendelssohn
(b) Menuet. ... Paderewski
(c) Valse Impromptu. .... List
On account OF the threatening
aspect OF the sky the audience which
heard Miss Virginia White Lockhart
in her graduating pianc-forte recital
Thursday evening was rather small
| In everything but attendance, how
ever the recital was a success and a
triumph for the performer. Miss
l,ockhart is well known in Lexington
where she has studied for number OF
years, has appeared frequently on
Central College programs and mas
; given private piano lessons. She has
; acquired the reputation of being 9
oood musician. a conscientious stu
) dent and a tireless worker he
rendition OF the program showed un
mistaRab,y the results Of long ant
d,ligent practice.
The F major Sonata, while nop Ch
mnst brilliant is one Of the mos
musical and pleasing of Beethoven
compositions. Throughout there
= an attractive melody and a origh
movement. Especially is this true {
. the Presto. 1t is sSid that Beethove
received his inspiration for tn
movement by hearing small COUNT
lie band at practice. Whether this
u true or not. the movement is high
r suggestive OF such a band. 1t is
IN the nature of fugue and is a Skillf
or though not elaborate development
as pretty simple theme. Miss Loc
hert ip playing this sonata kept U
ng mtlJdy prominent at all times a.
OF ~, mounted al the Obstacles OF tec
st. nique with ease
sr, nFrom Flower to Flower" the mC
tn popular octave study of kullak
ITS ouires a musical temperament as W
dy as good staying quality 10 the muse
OF the right forearm, both OF whl
essentials Miss Lockhart has
nv abundance
-ch The effect OF the "NachtStuec
ed was almost entirely lost on accor
lad OF the storm. The beating OF
ING rain on the large windows and
,ric thunder at times drowned out
an uiaro. 1t was necessary to W
the until the greater part of the SIC
the passed over before continuing W
srly the program,
After the intermisslon Miss Lc
hart was entirely at ease She pla
Lack IS Valse Arabesqne with delie
uge full composure and clearness.
we're
p The Scherzo and Menuet In
yht. third group are familiar to all
r,no are in the habit of attending Cen
mod recitals and MISS Lockhart pla
iler. them very acceptably indeed, Lii
IAN: Valse Impromptu, also, IS an
rms. favorite, although more difficult
the Scherzo or the Menuet.
has some rather Intricate pass
and demands good deal Of cal
dain execution. The audience demal
j 95, an encore, but Miss Lockhart m'
zine, bowed acknowledgment.
paa The audience was very appreci'
'he and heartily applauded every nun
nao Everyone present seemed glad
there and the evident verdict
Yette highly favorable to Miss Loekhar'
, was
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30
Lesueur for Mayor.
*. @. Post Special }

Antlers, T., March 2S,-Captain
A. A. Lesueur, a former resident
Of Kansas City, and for twelve years
secretary of state in Missouri, was
Yesterday nominated by the
Democrats of Antlers for mayor,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-30

Word has been received here Of the
serious illness Of Mrs. 3. A. Eckle at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Q. A.
Nickel OF MaYview. Mrs. Eckle's
friends are very doubtful about her
recovery.