davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20
pIauhersi.

~ Gabrbnn0erts mebrgu jih III.
ousaelebi nHr 0aB Hidt W.l
tru5er Die 3ou6crer MIA 5eaielei
elngCtYerri. Uer6oAnt o0gr D%er0rann.
mfr0eL l~laiere 0lorconi. aodl
eoiion, &ocntseu. Gurrie ims
uieie an0ere brno6nueH oacr bcae6.
men lid mie au0ere gente auh uit
|beid]cnftea Die Olcnid0eit nit ibrclt
9nt0edunaen pie icari5e @ie6ba0el
ilre gr0uie mil 8lnmeHitrauBeH, eli.
Oh iia 0as pom iel6t Dtrite5t.
Gin idlHei0iler yrnBiidsy Sent.
nunt laBt tomd 0cn Ybono5fapben)
ieine 5iAume eri6a1cL ole inns
1000 0leileH pom TOM entierut. clt.
%9egentoat Or ldBt oie &Saatparaoe
am Falait 0es @aticrs oo"riiber5ie1en
mo ilbcln0 idmcitcrt Oie 0lilit6r.
Huiiit 9ns 3|reuBeulie0 0a}H. 9ie,el.
ben S5ae m%i0grbullen inn 6auie Fl.
mes 6drmcr2 im lIuUai0 gmerifas.
ST. tit ait nH0 idrpan 8efuorOen, a6er
ieoc3 1ial elcftriiirt ION 0Ieies 2ieo
mo or Ucrmiiht ieins 5timme nit
Der Diuiit Wie emit IN iutgen "a.
len. ga CT als f%lotter 0unae + n;es
Dem }ule bcrlici
Aui sem oiienen &eltmecr bnidien
Die i%prgdet0en 6iltcu wie ridtiae
enNadeu mo G.uicldeu BIN uao
Der. lbrcllahridten uon cinem Shiif
sum nn0ern tragcn0; lie fuer0cn
onrd giHiac 6ia8gBrific ami Sen
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mo O0d lommen tie iidcr an. 40
abr lit lore Spnr III ser yuit, fam.
man mh MIR 0os @trinaite BON
ibncH itGeH. horcn2
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a~nitcltcu mir @auoHfaNrtcn mie.
helte ein 4,icuit oOtr elnen @al
t5r0l 3cppelW aisbt ia idlou Kro6en
0auoH ltHicrc 4clF nolen mir ms
oom oirstt aus @r5nldB0 ml0 Sic
Apigliintu mo gnaHae fouien mir
IN 6loriNo lelbit elm; uicJleiht aud
boben mir oort erset Niarten mnO
pliiuten Nc nn9 lglbit.
Sic lGheh. ptredr'c @eieriu2 5oI
mil l5 &bneu BOD idHel etuda nod
uicl 8unOcrbatercs eriahlcn. stmas.
NOS idl mo 6ts0cytc NM talien0e
pon G}pniten beimD6rtn fonnm
trt "a IN rtt.eit a,inen ets,t
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-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

@ertrauensoamen Ser Sabrifars
6eiterinnen beginner auh in Oeuts
ihen 5dbrifen ibreH gihsug 81 balls
ten. Die @ertrauensoame ioa, ID
ihreibt oie So5. 8raris, ben 9otbeE
Der Arbeiterinnen noh W0slihfeil
iteitern unO helfen. ibre 2ebensbais
tuug aufeine b0here Stufe SIT bebeL
Die @ertruuensoame beiist Oas Reht,
p0bren0 Oes 8etriebes aae &dume.
in oenen IGoden uno 5rduen &c.
meiniam nit Mannern arbeiten, az
0urdnnanoern, Die MGOden cil5u-
iDreden un0. menn iie es fir cnge-
meIien erndtet, Oiele ODER iene oui lhr
@eid)aftssimmer 81 beitellen. 9ieIs
MaBnahmeu traaen SIT einer peient.
Iidlen @erbelierung oes Zones BET
0eu manhe @rbeiter ionit Ben
Traueu gegenIber dn5ulhlagen pile.
gen. @beuio bat ieoe arbeiterin oas,
Rett. ie0erseit BEL Der gertrauens-
0ame nor5uipred)en. Inn oerlelbsR
hire &tllldE uulo EelmfperOeH Dor3us
tragen. lin einen giHblid in BIG
hamslihe gage Der einselnm R1OhenI
ihre misunderstanding Il. /. 10,
81 erlungen. ipridt Sic gertraueHss
Same audi BEL oen 4rbeiterinnea az
Sauie uor uno beiutt tie. Uenn fs
Ourh &ranfbeii ~berbin0ert iino. ihrer
arbeitnof5ugebeH. Sic bemii6t i4
AMI oieie 8eiie uHbeiha0et ibrer
Autoriidt. IN etn ireun0idaftlIhes
BerhaltniB nit oieien 81 tretea.
@eientlih unteritiIst miro oieies
Streben 0urh Die gemiibungeu, ben
leotgeu 5rauen @eIe9enbeit gu bic.
ter. ibre GrAolungsseit IN elmer an.
reaen0eR unO niisIihea @eiis Az
per5ringen. Qbseieben non ben Gin.
rihtuugea fi~rgeneIniame bauspirtb.
idaitIihe @rbeit reroeR BON Der
@ertrouensoome @einngs., 9eia. uns
unterbalnngs 05en0e ~1beshnlteu
uno gsmeiuiame GusfIGge einae.
fGhrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

Slid bat mandlen nieOer1eunaen.
sen uoroen fem unsIId besrpiinoen
=
0eiitiae Str6munser fa6 OF I'm
10 lsidts. is 5Eeiter lie ArSiaiIieseA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

: Gin eigeuartiges RenidenfinS
mar Die nSolennan0l~ bon SdIier4
tie III gaDeru, Die ibr 2eben Lang SOL
len trug unO 8feifen raudte. 0a8
~erltere fam ibr mobI Del ibrem 8eruf
5nltatteu oenn iie oiente Dem 5iiritert
SblrH uno Goris tDabrenO ieine3
aaidbrlihen 9lufentbnlts IN Sdlier4
Zee als aiirier. Gds meiblihe Srigi4
nal. 0eiien iid ale 8eiuder S6Iier4
ices erinnern per0en. itar6 oieier
Gage. Gns @oiennanol bat MIR eirf
Alter pom 80 5abren errelht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

Gro5e Setter iuaen eiuem 9r.
b.ge na6uitresen. tlerne giIssen 6
bics - no1suc5ulen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

Sin italieniiher Srauenfongreb
lit ouf fomuenoen Mars geplant,
uno 5lpar inter Dem 8roteftorate ser
9rin3enin 2atitia mo Dem efiettipen
9oriib oes itdn0igen Counties: 8rd.
fin 5panetti- Rosponoi. @rdiin "a.
perno. 6rauen Cora Relegari. gerE
TIM Surin, 9eatrice Bells. 8raii3
4oerner, SeIeue 6reuh uno nnoerab
Ger aongreB piro IN iehs Seftiouefs
getbeiIt fem. 9ie erlte fir GraiS-
bung unO llnterriht, Die 5neite fihr
sic materieae Sebung oes 2oies Der
Srau, Die brittle fir ibre moruli56e
uno iurioiife Gage uuo getdmpfinJ
Oes MdOdenbanOels ~(9ieferentii i'm.
teranOeren Or. Sbereia 2abriota),
Die pierte iiir Die Stellune Der Sraa
in 9~iteratur, 4mit, &relie, Wfuiif
(Heferentinnen inter anoeren AOa
@rasia 9eleO0a, 8ice Sitto4
nh, Die finite Seftion fiir Spgienes
Oie iedite enolih iiir auspanOe4
runqSpeieu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

N2and'u tr01t ssn &grgnagen
eineg @eieai61it oaSura bei. o1s p
lpessIss5t
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20

SH Der Staot @rottfau in BIB.
men meloete IN elmer 8eriammlIna
Der Sadergenoiienibaft elm 9ddfer-
mellter aus &esmaloe feline 144iab-
rtge Godter ais 9eBrling fir l0as
SndergefDerbe al. lie 0ahtidt
miro ais beionoers Didtig BON oieIen
8lattern gemel0et. Cod fonnen mir
eisentlih mhts 8eionoeres oarin er-
bliden; oenH ieoe CUTE 9ntsfrou lit
9adergeleuin oOernud Meiiterin IN
Der Sadfunit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-20
Rrrerrei

Cine 9iblioibefarim 1T ieif elnias
ger Belt in Der gibliotbef oes 9au0 (.
geridts in Berlin fbafig. 2ie iungad
1ame it Die Sohter zines 9erIin3er
S~nlti5ratbs.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10

Hon. O. N. Killough. Hon. ]. Elm met Smith, and MT O. :. Sharpe. of Wynne, were in the city few hours between trains last Saturday. and distinguished guests al the Marion. They were enroute home from Little Rock, and many friends were glad to see them.
 MT. James Murty. for a number of years, valued assistant of MT =. r Mcdaniel the SouthSide plumber. has severed his connections here. and left last week for other parts. We hope he will do well wherever he locates. He ! is a fine boy at heart, but like most mortais. has his faults.
 Messrs. F.. A. Rolfe, NJ. N. Gaines. W. F.. Williams. Jas. Russell. Judge T. C. Folbre, E. A. Short. l. NJ. Da wis, Ed Landvoigt, T. A. Buford and Walter German. of Forrest City, and J. c. Stern and Ed Berry, of Madison, were all registered at the Capito i Hotel, LittleRock, Monday.
 Hon. James R. Bush, clerk of Phil lips county. and Treasurer of the St. Francis Levee Board, was a distin- = just few hours between trains on a trip between Little Rock and his home in Helena, and many friends were very glad to meet him.
 Dr. k. J. Hall. Of Wheetley. was in the city on business Wednesday. and gave Us pleasant call. He is a son of ou- esteemed friend, Mr ]. B. Hall, of that place, and young physician Who k just starting out on life's tenn pestuous journey. The Times wishes him success in his chosen profession.
 Drink Anheuser.B Busch Beer. There is none so good. Kept on draught, cold as ice can make it, and served by. polite and expe- rienced salesmen exclusively in this city by T. (. Folbre, Jr. & Company.
 My Grocery Department was never better equipped to supply all your wants. and at prices, quality conSid- cred, that no one cares to beat. than at present. All supplies are this sea sons choicest output. and no pains will be spared to please you by prompt delivery. Call or phone 34, W. T. Sanders.
 kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup is BETTER than any other cough rem edy, because it's laxative principle as- Sures a healthy. copious action of the bowels, and at the same time it heals irritation of the throat and aliays in- flammation of the mucous membrane. Contains honey and tar-pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by J T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

"INFALLIBLEta "I LII. BILE! " "INFALLIBLE !7 the name tells the quality Of the four. Did of "lNFALLIBLEy y' Well, ain,t it good
 Now that the beautiful springtime has come around and the good old mint julep is the order of the day. call at Mallory X Fogg's Saloon and let Henry make you one out of that good Old Trenton Whisky. It certainly is fine.
 Ladies Shoes-The celebrated but tenhofers Oxford Shoes and Pumps now on sale by Russell derson Company. There are none so comfortable, none so good, and none that give better satisfaction for the money.
 Miss Erna Story, charming young lady of Moro, Lee county, was in the city Tuesday visiting old friends and acquaintances. She was enroute home from Memphis where she had been attending the St. Agnes academy for two years.
 Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep- sia, not only digests what you eat, 1t tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich, pure blood Kodol conforms to the Nation al Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 MT. John M Nichols and Judge N i. w. Norton went to Memphis last Sat urday, and thence with the family of the late Capt. J. W. Wynne, and the funeral party, to Holly Springs, Mis- sissippi, where the precious remains were inferred.
 MT. and Mrs. !. NJ Hill and baby of Memphis. arrived in the city Satur- day evening to visit in the home of Mrs. NJ. Y. Hancock. Mr. Hill Tt. turned to Memphis Sunday evening Mrs. Hill and the baby will remain here few days.
 The W. E. Corsets and girdles may be had of the FuSsell-Graham-A \ lder. son Company, in all the latest and most comfortable styles, and if they haven just what you want they vii procure it for you on short notice Give them a call.
 A new baby boy Of the usual dimen sions came 10 the home of MT. Arthur McCullour Tuesday. The little fel low brings joy to his parents, anC lends brightness to everything around him, as he iS the first son. Good lucl to the little man.
 That old story of just as good, will not hold good any more. Ther is nothing in four as good a "INFALLIBLE, it is absolutely tn best. Ne stand behind it with thi guarantee Forrest City Grocer Co.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Women S Wash Waists

New and artistic waists, made of sheer lawn, trimmed with an entirely new pattern of Nalenciennes lace and fine tucks: elbow sleeves, trimmed with cluster tucks and lace. specially priced at S1.00.
 Lingerie Waists, with entire front beautifully trimmed with many rows of lace pleats and pin tueks, back clus- ter tucked, collar and cuffs of lace. three-quarter sleeves; your choice at S1.50.
 Waists made of fine quality lawns. alloyer embroidered front. beautifully tucked six clusters of three fine tucks in back, short tucked sleeves, with cuffs and collar of good quality lace; an excellent waist, at S2.00.
 Stylish Waists, made of a superior quality wash silk, hand embroidered. front and back trimmed with fine pin tuckS, three-quarter length sleeves, trimmed with embroidered panels and Salenciennes lace; your choice $500.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Play Ball !!

The ball season will be inaugurated in Forrest City next Tuesday after noon, with a game between the Fats and the Leans, MT. lohn C. Bell lead ing the former and pr. L. H. Merritt doing honors for the Leans.
 The game will not only be amusing. but interesting, as many of the play CTS of each team were ball tossers in their time.
 The object of the game is to raise funds to complete the grounds: and it is also requested that delinquent sub scribers to the fund will step over on this occasion and pony up.n
 Let everybody turn out and greet the Fats and Leans.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Ladies w ash Skirts

\ beautiful line of Ladies New White Linen Skirts. tucked and pIeat. ed in front, with rows of embroidery insertion down front and around fhe skirts; worth $500 and si00, for sl. .50 and Sl =
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Warning Order.

In Justice Court. Madison Towuship. St ,, Taaeis County, Al rkansas. Mrs. John Dillon, plaIutia,
 Xs. l. H. Black. defendant
 he defendant. E. II Black. is hereby warned io appear in this court within thirty Ihn Bnll0n EIIIS Tf-1RT'FtVX-u .nls April F. lae1 -1''
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
W Narning Order,

In Justice Court Madison Township, sf.
 francis County. Arkansas d. II buhaFant Co.,. plaintiffs. F. II Black, defendant.
 Ihe defendant, F. H. Black is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty H. Dunavant X Co.
 April 19, 1401 ELLIS TT-RIFY
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10

The Ellwood Woven Wire Fencing comes in all popular heights. suitable for all purposes-farms. gardens. door yards, cemetery lots, chicken yards barn yards, pasture lots. etc. It k neat in appearance, strong, durable and cheap. Sold by Fussell-Graham Anderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Millinery Department.

Greater Bargains in Millinery were never before offered These bonafde reductions offer opportunities for i'm. mense savings. Not an Item in Nil. linery will be reserved Everything reduced to less than cost.
 Also, Linen Suits, that were BIO, how going at B.
 A beautiful assortment of Silk Mulls, Lawns, Embroideries. Xals and Alloyer laces. and fine line of Jan sllks-all colors; only 45c per yard.
 Notions
 , papers of Pins for DC.
 ; spools of Thread for DC.
 300 fans, 25c kind, 5c and Joe each. And scores of other articles which r hayn't space to mention. at the same unheard of prices.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Women S Low Shoes

Take advantage of this unusual shoe offering We offer this Springs snap piest Patent Colt, Nici Kid, Gun Met al, Gibson Ties, Oxfords, hand-turned Goodyear welt, flexible Mckay. or stylish extension edges. New high arch tips or plain toe. Potayou new straight toe shapes Opera. Military and Cuban heels High quality Spring footwear. that will give much service to the wearer. Sizes from , to T.. for Sl 50 to 800.
 A large assortment of Oxfords from 75c to sl.50 pair
 500 pairs job Ladies and Misses. Slip pers, worth up to B. choice only 50c.
 Ladies Parasols
 The new ideas in Spring ParasoIs are simply exquisite. Pure white lin- en- embroidered by hand and machine. white and colored dots and plain black; from 50c To B each.
 New Plaid Goods.
 just received, a new line of Plaid Dress Goods, in all coIors, from 35c to 50c
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-10
Ladies Parasols
New Plaid Goods.

just received. new line of Plaid I Dress Goods, in all coIors. from 35c to 50c
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08

Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Company
Florence, Alabama.
Dear sirs-I have been dealing in
fertilizer for the past twenty years
and have never been as well satisfied
as | was last year. Twenty years ago
I cleared up seven acres of land and
have been cultivating it eve since.
Last year l put six hundred pounds of
! your fertilizer on it and l have never
! made such a crop of corn as on this
piece of land. l put two hundred
pounds per acre on five acres and plant
ed it in cotton and made four bales of
cotton on the five acres. Everybody
around me hat used your fertilizer had
as good crops as mine. w. N. MILLER.
Haleyville, Alabama, January %, 1907.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Notice of Registration

A. there seems to be a misunder-
standing about the registration for
this year desire to say to those who
have not registered since February /,
1906, that / will during the coming
spring visit each voting precinct with
the books and give every man a chance
to register. Those who registered last
year will not be required to register
tn; year. | will give notice of the
tine when | will visit the various
places and those not already registered
can meet me and register.
F. J.. K~INCANNoN, Registrar.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Buy your stock food from c, A.
Wyatt he keeps the best.

Buy your stock food from c, A.
Wyatt he keeps the best.
Don't forget to call at C. A. Myatt's
for your Fancy Groceries and Queens
ware.
FOR RENT, Nicely furnished room
Apply to
REV. J. T. CUNNINGHAM.
For Sale-One medium size burglar
proof safe in frst-class condition, one
roll top desk in good condition. Apply
to, Dozier Anderson.
Boarders wanted. Anyone wishing
board can be accommodated by calling
on B. C. Brigance on Broadway neal
Mrs. Kitchener. 46-2t.
Wanted, gentleman or lady to travel
for mercantile house Of large capital
Territory at home or abroad to suit.
If desirable the home may be used as
headquarters Weekly salary OF $1,000
per year and expenses. Address Jos.
A. Alexander, Tupelo, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Notice

OF dered b. the board that the time
for the inspection of the public roads
of Lee county under section 4447 code
1906 by the board of supervisors is
hereby fixed for Monday, February II,
1907. Commencing at said date each
member will visit personally every link
of road in his district, and make a re-
port to the February court, 1907, of the
condition of said roads.
Ordered in open court this 9Th day of
February. 1907.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
K. of P.

Tupelo lodge 1873 met Monday night
February A at 1880 O'Clock with n Of
the largest attendances had in several
months. Mr.. j. j. Carman having
been duly elected was initiated into the
mysteries of the rank of page. He
will receive next Monday night. the
second degree or rank Of esquire. The
lodge will also have from two to five
applications to vote on in addition to
regular routine work. All members
are earnestly requested to be present
as a good time is promised to all.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Notice

This is one of the best locations in
the county for a blacksmith that is
good in wood and iron work. Can get
good prices for your work. For furth
err particulars call on VIM D. Ballard,
Ballardsville, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Notice

Having sold my livery business in
Tupelo to Dickerson Brothers | have for
sale ten head of good horses and mares
and several buggies and hacks, all of
which can be seer at the stable north of
the Jail,
F. F. FILGO
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08

For Sale-Nine room Cottage, West
End, all conveniences, desirable loca-
ton, low price for immediate sale. For
terms address w w Trice or Mrs Hat
tie r Clark.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
For Sale Cheap.

A small family pony in good condi-
ton. Will sell cheap. Perfectly gen.
tie for lady or children to ride or drive.
Address
F. c.. MCELWRATH.
Shannon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-08
Mail Order Buyers,
LISTEN

This is intended to %enighten you on the subject of Pr
amos and Organs, and to place before you a few good, sub
stantial reasons why you should buy a Piano or Organ
from your local dealer or a reliable manufacturer, instead
of buying from a Mail Order House, 1t is our aim to
place before you facts and arguments, strong and convinc-
ing, so when buying a Piano or Organ you will know the
difference between the real thing and the cheap imita-
ton. When you buy a Piano or Organ, which has an es-
tablshed reputation, you must go to a retail dealer or leglt-
innate manufacturer, as first class Pianos and Organs are not
and cannot be sold by Mail Order Houses. Cut Rates"
and "low down. prices always and surely Indicate goodness
cut out and quality, utility and durability low doWn."
Value governs price.
This is an age of cheap mail order concerns who an
nounce with a great blare of trumpets, the sale of all kinds
of merchandise, direct to consumers, at, what they call,
wholesale prices This is fine bait to the person who
is not posted on these modern 'hold-up'' methods, and it is
astonishing how many take the bait, and are being
caught continually. People too readily believe what they
read, and think they really can get something for nothing
that through the Mail Order way, they can buy as good
an article for less money than their local dealer would charge
This idea might have had some foundation in the early days
of Mail Order operations, but today such a condition GER
tainly does not exist. The fierce competition between the
large number of Mail order houses of the present has nee
essarily compelled a greater sacrifice in quality to meet the
constant reducing of prices, until at this time articles they
offer are positively the cheapest that can be made and sold at
the price, and yet are always advertised as the best
Keep this in Your Mind; more Next Week.
SKIPPER and LANRASON.
Dealers in Good Pianos and Organs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
Ammonia was Injured, Also Broke A
Worlds Record.

More complete information was
received here Friday concerning the
race at Marshall Wednesday in which
Ammonia the S-year-old mare of Capt.
Todhunter, won the first heat in 2;lSt.
This time is not only the state record
but worlds record for s-year-old
racers on a half mile track. Author
tiles say that this time is equal to
2:o5 on mile track such as in Lex
ington, KY.
The cause of the mares losing the
second and third heats, which Friday
was puzzle to the people here, was
an injury received in the second heat.
Shortly after the get away Ina Hall
began crowding Ammonia, who had the
pole, and became unmanageable.
Ammonia dropped back, but the larger
animal cut across in front so sharply
that wheel struck the little mare in
the right fore-leg, making a severe
cut. At the finish of the heat, Ammonia
was bleeding profusely. She was un-
able to race in the third heats and
merely went the distance at slow
gait to finish the race. The surgeon
says that she has a good chance Of
pulling through all right and should
be ready to be moved in a few days.
Horse men are enthusiastic about
Annona's performance, especially
since she was bred and trained in
Lafayette county and handled by a
Lafayette county driver. VIM. Hack
J ley made reputation by his work
: with her and now ranks as one of the
best trainers and drivers in the busi-
ness. The mare is wearing her sec
ond pair of shoes and has prospects
fora brilliant future if her wound
heals as it should.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
PamiIY ReunIon.

The family of F. G. t. Brightwell
are holding a family reunion. AS
it is the first time in many years that
all the eight children have been
together, the reunion will nndoubt-
edly be most happy one. The fol-
lowing sons and daughters came in
Wednesday to attend the reunion: Wal
ter, Of Parksville, Mo-, Mrs. E. L.
Bryant and two children of Lawrence
Kans,, Mrs. F. D. Hopkins of Wash
ington City and Mrs. r. L. Brightwel
Of Kansas City. Another son vii
probably arrive Friday.