davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

Died, of typhord fever, at her home
on Second street, in this city, Thurs.
day July IS. 1907, Mrs Myria E. Lay,
aged 81 years l month and 10 days
Funeral services we're held at the
Second Baptist church Friday at $50
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. W. b.
Watts Iuterment was made 10 the
city cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
Furni IRE
evening,

Why have you not been TO see those
nice DaVenports and Folding Beds
in stock at our storeP Remem 81
also We have a full line of undertaK g
goods. Day phone 420, night 2.a
One don East of Gelz-r's Feed ST
Il. E. NORFOLK & Co
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

y - 10Y
day here with his uncle, Mat Riley.
Miss Lucretia Chambers left Tuesday
morning for a trip to Denver, Colo.
c. P. Young, Esq, Mayor of Brush
Creek, spent Tuesday in Licking
ton.
Hon. Alexander Graves left Monday
a-rerinn for = trim 70 St. Iouis and
Chicago
EMORABLE DAY
One OF the days we remember with
pleasure. a, well as with profit 10 our
health is the one on wien we oe-
6 ne acquainted with DR. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless pur Il rs nat
cure nealache u d biliou 'uess, and
keel TIE bowels light Csc, st Creu
SHAW s. Y ,uog'> dug store.
John Price, Jr., went to St Louis
Friday evening where he expects
to locate.
The Gas Co. moved into its
new offices in the McGrew building
Tuesday.
Clarence Summers returned Tues
day morning from a short stay in
Kansas City.
Miss Mary Hoge left Friday eve
for an extended visit in Boonville and
Jefferson City.
Horace Blackwell and S. N. Wilson
went to Waverly Tuesdaymorning on
legal business
Chas. K. Ramsey Jr., arrived from
St Louis to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Fanny Long.
When there is toe slightest indica-
ton OF ingesticn, heart burn, flat
ulence or auy fOlm VI stUmUcn tr- uOl
take a little KUdUl occasionally anc
you will be afforded prompt relief
Rodol 10 q compound of vegetaJ l'
acids and contain. the Juices found
10 a healJuy tomacn, Kodoi dlgest'
what Jou eat, makes your food d. yol
good. Sold by Leroy Farmer.
Misses Elizabeth and Lillian Burton
returned Saturday evening from
weeks'visit in Kansas City.
Carl Rostagno of Kansas City ar
rived Monday evening for a visit Of
few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen who has bee,
spending a few days with relatives i
Higglnsville, returned home Tuesda
morning.
Mrs. A. E. Heftebower left 70
home in Bucyrus, Kans., Tuesda
morning after a visit with relative
in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Cooper returned to ne,
home in Kansas City Saturda
after a visit with her mother, Mrs. H
c. Wallace
Bad SICK headaches. blliousness o
constipation are quickly relieved b
DsWht's Little Early Risers. Sma
pill, sure pill, safe pill-promp1 an
pleasant in action. Sold by Lero.
Farmer.
Col. and Mrs. S. Sellers and, so
McBrayer, and Misses Marcia an
Mabel Sellers spent Tuesda
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson {
Coffeyville, Kans., arrived Monda
evening to visit the family OF thei
cousin, w. v. Curtis.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson who has bee
spending a few days here with rela
lives returned to her home in kansa
City Friday evening,
Mrs S. N. Wilson and daughter.
Elizabeth and Theresa, returne
Monday evening from a visit wit
relatives in Warrensburg.
qhen the baby ls teethipg i Is Gro.
6ad restless; ii becomes feeverish, 40
"a many cases vomits a great deal an
oIlaptimes cannot even keep5 Co
Vafef on the stomach All the del
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
A HAPPY MAN

L Amos f. King, OF Port Byron, N.
Y, (55 ears OF age); since a sore on
bis leg, which had troubled hum the
greater part OF his life, has bten en-
tIrely healed by Buckleu's Arnica
S4lve;. the worlds greatest hesler OF
sires, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and piles.
Guaranteed by Crenshaw & Young
Druggist, Price rs cents.
Mrs. r. L. Yeager with her two
sons, Robert and Huston returned
totheir home in Kansas City Saturday
after a visit with her paren is, Mr..
aud Mrs. S. J, Huston.
o r. Sellers left Saturday morning
for a trip of ten days, during which
he will visit Chicago, Buffalo, New
York, Atlantic City and other places
of interest in the East.
Ivy Gratz of Lexington, KY, arri'
we'd Friday evening for a visit of
few days with his brothers. Mr.
Crate has sold his clothing business
in that city and expects to locate il
Iowa,
1 will mail you free, to prove merit
samples OF my DR.. Sboop's Restorative
IL brings lasting relief in Stomach
Kidney aid Hear. troubles, through
the insld" nerves. No matter now thu
nerves peeome imFared this remed!
will rebuild their strength, a remedy
that cures through the inside nerves
Write me to-day FOR sample, DR.. ShooI
Racine. Wis, The Restorative is solt
at DR.. Silverstone's Drugstore.
Mrs. Jennie B, Carter of Columbi;
who has been visiting the family Of
DR., f. Il. Carter in this city, wen
to Dover Friday morning to visit rela
lives for a fewdays. She was accom-
panied by Robert Carter.
Col. Thomas Pritchard Of ST. Louis
who has been making al EXTENDED
visit with his sister, Mrs Harriet
Barron, went to Waverly Saturda,
ing t. visit relatives. From ther,
he will return to st, Louis.
Rev. Ford, pastor Of the first Chris
tian Church Of San Francisco
preached at the Christian Church il
this city Sunday morning. Rev
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

quake two years ago.
Thousands Of people are daily suffer.
u Will Kidney and bladder troubles
dangerous ailments that should be
,htcA ed promptly. DsWnt's Kidney
and Bladder P Is are the best remedy
for baeksche, weak kidneys, itfl4mma
ton NJ the bladder. Their seton is
prompt and sure. A weeks Treat
r 70 cents. Sold by Leroy
Flru e.
l. G. Neale spent Sunday in Aull-
vile.
L, E. Keller spent SUNDAY in Well
ington.
W. ]. shinn spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Irwin Morris spent Monday in
Kansas City,
Mrs. E. B. Campbell spent Sunday
in Waverly,
Geo. Cohrs of Kansas City visited
here Sunday.
n. NJ. Houx was in Kansas City Mon
day on business.
Get II tree sampls OF DR.. Shops
"Hea tn Coffee" at "a store. II real
G If .e o,sturos your Stomach. your
Il AT or Kidneys. then Try TINS clever
Coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop has
closely matched Old Java and NJ cha
Coffee IL fl 40 AID tast', yet 1t has
not a single grain of real Coffee in It
ID Shops Health q flee Imitation
made from pure toasted grams or
creal with Malt, Nuts, etc Made 10
a minute. M tedious wait. You
W / surely ike 1t. Sold by Jos. E
Long.
J. c. McGrew returned Sunday from
a trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas spent
Sunday in Waverly.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Bush spent Sun
day in Higginsvile.
Prof. j. D. johnson went to Concor
dia Monday on business.
Joseph Grady is spending a few
days here with home folks.
Willis Carr of Kansas City spen
Sunday here with relatives.
THE CHARMING WOMAN
- not necessary one of perfect iorr
and features Many a pain woma
WAC could never serve ssan artist
model possesses thos' qualntie
tina all the world admires: neatnesI
clear ewes, clean smooth XXI
!, and that sorightliness of steps an
. actin that accompany good healtt
ell A physically weak woman IL neve
ttr GIVE, OF ever to herself, Eiel
trio Bitters restore weak women, z
u strong nerves, bright ewes, smooth
velvety skin, beautiful complexion
Guaralteed &C Crenshaw & Youn
Druggists so cents.
Col. VIM. Hoge left Sunday evenir
for a business trip to st. Louis.
Hon. John Welborn went to Kans;
City Sunday evening on business.
Harry Blodgett of Kansas CT
visited friends in this city Sunday,
Mrs. R. A. Edmonds went to Ka
q sas City Saturday for a short visit.
' Mrs. Carrie Weis went to Kans
J. City Sunday evening to visit relative
"a w. A. Hill returned Sunday from ;
u extended trip through Northern M.
). souri,.
. Corder Steele returned Sund;
evening from a short stay in Kans
City,
d Gustav Haerle retuned Saturd;
Iy evening from a trip to New Yol
r. City.
LONG LIVE TIL KINGl
s the popular cry throughout Euro
- can c;untries; while in America, I
IS cry of the present day Is "Long Ii
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King
Throat AID Lung Remedies" of viii
Mrs. Julia RYDER Pane, Truro, Ma
says: ut fails to give immedla
Sc elief and to quickly cure a cough
in cold" Mrs. Payne's opinion is sbar
by a majority Of the inhabitants
Il this country, New Discovery Gu,
e. weak lungs aud sore throats after
h other remedies have failed; and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
Darby Tests.

The %Concordian:
Mr. Wm II Bruins OF neA Concor-
da has tested several OF his dairy
COWS Jerseys during the m nth Of
May 1907 and b lew we give hi, figures
as the result Of the test VIII CD was
made BY Concordla creamery employ
orc,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
LOCAL BRlE, S

Miss Corneha and Sallie Craig
spent Tuesday in Kansa, City.
c. S. Slusher returned Saturday
from a short trip to Omaha, Neb.
w. N Riley Of Slater spent Satur-
day here with his uncle, Mat Riley.
Miss Lucretia Chambers left Tuesday
morning for a trip to Denver, Colo.
G. P, Young, Esq, Mayor of Brush
Creek, spent Tuesday in Lexing'
ton.
Hon. Alexander Graves left Monday
Areninn for = trim 70 St. Louis and
Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

Judge T. A. Walker and three
children, Inez, Ida He'll and Thomas
Jr., spent Sunday in Page City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Do FOUR Meals Fit?
Do You Feel Snug aud Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
81 a Hearty Meal.

good to you, and did YOU eat all you,
wanted? Could you have patted your
your appotite ana Of 9 Your GOOD io Strong
stomach? Do you feel rosy now be-
cause your last meal gave you no In!
convenience whateyer? II not. you
have dyspepsia in some form, and
probably never realized 1t. 5f
If you have the least trouble#in your
stomach after eating. no matter how
little or how muclFEou eat, there is
trouble brewing and you must correct
Most All stomach torubles come from
poor, weak, scanty gastric JUICE, that
If you have nalsen. your gastric
juice is weak. If you have sour ris-
ings, or belchings, your food Is fer
tric juice is weak. II You hnve a
ibIuaty feeling of aversion TO food, your
gastric juice Is weak. 4
;8I5li y gu need something In your stomach
to supply tho gastric Juice which Is
scantN and to- e I've 4poW er to the weak
gastric luioe, stuart's Dyspepsia TABS
l5lets do this Very thing,
of these wonderful little
I5tablets digests 1000 grains of food.
| }Ih oy, are several times more powerful
| than the gastric Juice ina good,
lSually digest your food FOR you, he
| sides, they increase the flow Of gas
Istric Juice, just What you need to got
oil tie good possibly out OF e3yerythllIng
YOU eat. You will never have that
\ "lumpgo lead" IN your stomnthS$nor
amy other stomach trouhls after tals-
Ling Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Then
everything you eat vii he digested;
IT. vii giye gu strsn,stt, VIM !, energy
and Il rosy disposition. You'll feel
\ good all around your waist line after
every meal and 1t will ma keh you sol
\ good all over. ~ N 81 gsS
Stuarps lpysp epsin III bets wi lie
vow happy after eating q. as good
8enting Ynu'l ~ fee M fine then youl
meals vii tlt,,H matter Wlt sFs on when
went to send yoll. n s!ImnlsI pack
i5age of ssthart.s llyspepsitt 4 alb lets fret
Rot charge, 50 Soll ca IL tept them yollr-
EIssolf and be CO convinced, teT$y l'tYe
slstrled tho ga 10, you vii ha so Il;
4 istied gthnt you Nv 20 ", a tho nearest
ID lis ST ORC nj, ~ N 81 hos
Il TIA 81 lls mo a q,
lils sa ssi Mol, M
.st sEaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
THREE BIG TltEFTs.

Jennie Smith {Colorcd), Charged With Steal
Ing $40 From Ilansell Stokes.
Jennie Smith tcolored1 was arrested last
night and locked up In the Second Police
Station on the charge OF stealing sac from
Hansell Stokes She was afterwards bailed.
Clemmard Lloyd (colored was arrested on
the charge of stealing IS from Charles
Schiller. and Peter Brown was nabbed on
the charge of stealing IS from William Redd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
r,cK pOCIs grs SENT TO JAIL,
i. WYATT md a. II. Se,yhnil Charged
',,sr,,, Rnb,,,ur Count rymMn of SlOs

n; ~. Wyatt md Is. 7; Ne,ylnl. !. ! ur y
Wili. Robbing Counlrym,'1 OF 81! SD
w Wyatt and ihs S,nitss E oMl,t
ysai morning charged with picking we
,a,snts az q. W.. Asher, OF Tort Mitchell,
Va. ana rohblng him o. sl.' NJ asher y wv y
So 81 ,.n,el thntsghis evidence Mould be IT.
MI Giant to send them on 70 tho grand jury,
nn,a tho two men were put under security ~
suspicious ehari,eters rhey eoa,a Hoe N.Y. .
,,,he' cusa against Daniel Foster and
,ri.omus I'M, arrested BY captain s'romlins I
t,nd CffGer Shunnker. was cor tinu g, 70 SAT-
lr(;ay In orlei to secure mere Z. d,
5r,ni, Grounds, DE spite the largo crowd hero
few complaints have boon repartefl 70 ths
SSnltce. who seem to DO sate- guarding " the
interests o. the 8penple Will great preenl''ul'en
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
CHAUFFEUR DISMISSED.

D.. Bluckford's Nephew Testified ,rl,nt Foster
Was Not to Blame.
j. NJ. Foster chauffeur in charge of Mr..
H. c. Pruyn's automobile, which on We'd
ncsday struck Dr.. Il. NJ. blackboard. OF the
Episcopal High School,, and Knocked him
down, appeared in the Police Court yester-,
day morning on the charge Of reckl less driving.
3Uron the testimony OF Mr.. Pelham Black
ford, nephew of DIR. Blackboard, that the
chauffeur was not TO blame for the accident,
Foster was tlislni Used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
BRITISH RESENT RUMoR
Dcn0unees Suggestion That Germany
Wished to .AirrOnt JnpMn. =.

Wished to .ATront Japan. =.
LONDON. October 1O.--In an edito-
rial article to-day the Tribune do
nounces In stronESterms The mischief
making suggestion that Germany Of
fered Ito send a fleet to the United
State as n means OF snubbing Japan
declares that the wickedness Of this
suggestion is qualified onlysSby it's
patent absurdity.8 and SAYS thnt wheth-
.er the Pacific cruise of the American
ibattleships is wise or timely is doubt
full, but that 1t IS extremely to be
Should nave chosen tho present mos
ment to demand an Increase in the
navy.
Happily. however," the Tribune cons
scludes. there is no sign thaF Japan
will he moved from her attitude of
STEADY calm.' SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Summary:

spectators, with Red Raven second and
|Crackerjack third.
summary:
Middle and heavy weight hunter
First. David Gray. exhibitor Julian
Norris: second. Taconite, exhibitor
Wsstcilcster Farm; third. Red Raven.
exhibitor Westchester Farm: fourth,
Farm.
Ponies under saddle--First, Defend
er. Elsilore Farm; second Daffodil;
Master Thomas Rlves Potts; third, Jon-
gum, Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth, Bony,
Duncan Wright.
Horses In harness--First, Phoebe
Walton, Sandy Point Farm: second. Mo-
rena. Paramount Farm;.third. Ringing
Fours in hand-1First. Fairmount
Farm; second, Geo. Watson; third, Leh-
man Strauss.
Ladies' saddle horscs-First, Artist
Model, Elsinore Farm: second, Irish
Rose q. II. Wcatherbee; third: Jasa-
mine, Rufus l.. Patterson; fourth, Lady
Mcdonald. Miss Doremus.
Guard, Geo. Watson; second; Flurctte,
r. Strauss: third, Bravo. Sandy Point
Farm; fourth, My Maryland. Fafrmount
Farm.
RoadSters-flrSt, WoHeue anu Nenl q,
e. T. stotesbury: second. Patsy Peel
and Lady Princess. G. T.. Whitlock;
third. PEPPER Hiedsic and Roedercr.
II. o. Pierson.
Horses in harness-Flrst, Lord Balti.
| more and MY Maryland Fairmount
Farm; second. Emperor and Empress,
Geo. Watson; third. Wanda and To-
nawanda, T. strauss: fourth, Barring
ton and irving. Sandy Point Farm.
| Ponies over jumps-t'lrst, DHHoul!,
Master Thomas Rives Potts: second,
Lady Katherine, Master Jas. w. ALI.
son: third, White SQUAD, Master n. G.
Beattie.
| 1Vestchester Farm: second, CHIEF,
4 Tray. Daniels: third, Geo. E.. Cain
westchester Farm; fourth, keswick, u
LII. Weatherbee.
High tump-First, Oneiros, Vest
| chester Farm; second, Red Raven
| WESTMINSTER Farm; third, Cracker
Jack, Lewis C. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

leaps. The good horse Crackerjacls,
despite his great reputation, Jumped
sideways with a heavy rap. onerious,
with Mr.. Holloway UP. cumo down with
lightning rush and made an nbso-
lutely clean and finished performance.
Without any question Oneiros got the
blue, TO tho great satisfaction OF the
spectators, with Red Raven second and
|CrGckerjack third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Accuses yynsl,er,yyp,1nlsnl.,

4 anNir Madison tGol oredl appearetl m the
police t,o0rt Yesterday lnnining on the
charge OF robhtnR Robert Nest teoiotedl Bpf
ID 10 Sa Most snia lie employed the girl ~
swaslierwomnr, antl \ fs e she y had Heen him
gI,l 10 n hoX consninng s4l0 niider ~ mat
Trees, Whsu Id Went Ia the hos again n
s,ls $50 siN. no case Swuss sell az, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

jneseay on Broad Street near Seventh by {, /
v!rltor to tho city, who turned the watch
over to Policeman Wiley The watch may
be recovered by the owner. upon idcntftca-
tor. from Officer Wiley Mt tho Second Police
Stction. Smith and Marshall Streets. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
CASSIE CHADWICK
DIES IN PRISON
Continued from First Page.)

of Carnegie. With the receipt of Rey-
snolds in her possession Mrs. Chadwick
went to different banks and many
capitalists, making loans ana paying
heavy bonuses TO bank officials who
loaned her the money. The extent Of
these transactions will never be fully
known, but they ran up into the NIL, NIL,
standing in the financial world. and
caused heavy losses to, many banks,
III November, 1904, she was suec Dy
q man named Newton, OF Brookl1ne,
Mass, from whom she had borrowed .s, ~, 9
large amount. Other creditors came
down upon her and soon she was ar
rested by the Federal authorities on
the charge OF conspiring with, Charles
5Becliwith,. president, and a. IL, spSaar'
nshidr OF d national bank at Oberlin,
Ohio, which had beeh ups . w
Her Loans Broke H'shS.
nrrs Chadwick had obtataed from from
tbis institution such large sums tnat
T. was compelled to close It's DOORS,
cansing heavy losses to the depos 5, To-
and running many OF them. , nala,
Chadwick, BeclSwith 9 M s ~ offen se
anainst the national, bunlStng laws s's
H.asciswlth died before coming 70 IT'LL "
Snear blended guilty. was SENTENCED, y, !,
seven years In tho penltentlary, uH mh;n ~
now serving time 81 b Columpu e. trial
Marc March, q, 1905, and otter he9 ri,
which lasted two weeks. " a, apr nm.
guilty Of g u 81 n ansd Ten
fional bank and was senten cetl to1s. y,
vsars in the penitentlary, Her health ~
yIat Was not good 1t ,hs time Of i 5me
Ma & failed steadily after It's con con s,a'
sion. Mrs. CHADWICK LETT one -, son J.
Emil Hoover born OF her = yna -
Il,iage. lie is now 'ap DO .1Ne'tts
Told,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

+ Box No. 1s-Rev, r.. w. Nickerson, Mrs.
|Nickerson OF Pittsfeld Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
I "A, D. Parker, Miss E. Parker. Rev. T. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Box No. 14--General w. r. Cox. Mrs. w.
r. Cox, Mrs. willard =. Moore and Mr.. w.
e. Moore. OF New fork: Mrs. Thomas Boil
ms. Mr.. Thomas Boiling.
Box No. 15--Mr. WI. Payne, Mrs. w. II.
Pa1ne Colonel Masse and Mrs. Massie, Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

4 Eoa No. 12-afrs. a. s. Buford. Mrs. I, n.
Vaughan Jr., Miss Duhring, OF Philadelphia;
/ Mrs. Frederick E. Noting, Mr.. i. ~.
Vaughan, Jr., Mr.. George Reid, Mr.. Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Box No. 17--Arr. and Mrs. e. A. Saunders,
iJr, Mrs. William Lewis Burton. Miss Louise
Burton, Miss Mary Butler. Mrs. 2. a. saund-
ers. Sr., Edmund A. Saunders III.
Rox No. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Stuart.
Mrs. William Paret, wife of Bishop Paret:
Rec. DR.. NJ. Z p. Logan, Rev. w. Page Dam ..
Box No. 22--Dr. +. Allison Hodges, Miss
Fry. Miss Bunting. NJ. and Mrs. P. NJ. Fry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Ponies under saddle-First, Defend
er. Elsinore Farm; second, Daffodil;
Master Thomas Rlves Potts; third, JON
gum, Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth, Bony,
Duncan Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Mr. TCafr1nEtbn- stiftn. -----7 NJ !. q
Box No. 24--Mlss Elise Parkinson. Miss
Annie Barnes, Miss Jane Wingo. q Mr.. Leslie
Box No. 26--Miss Alice H. Doyle Miss
Avis Walker Grant, Mr. =. Addison Rem
inolds. John s. Elicit. T. Norman Jones', Jr.
Box No. o7--G. a. Davenport, Mrs. g.. A.
Davenport Mrs "A. H.. rutherford, Balti-
more. Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley s. John
son. Rock Castle. Va; Mr.Sand Mrs. G. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Box No. - NJ +. j. I n. Boyd. Miss Mildred
lloyd, Miss Bernard Cooke. Miss Flelen La
.ti'rop. Miss Otis Alffiend, Mr. John Cecil
| Mr. Lewis Blair, MI. Richard Boyd, Mr.. Wil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Onerfos performed UP to SIX feet,
with Red Raven second and Cracker
jack only In third place, and the show
Closcd for the night - ~. .l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

We want To send yul
age % e. Gthart's nyspel
OF Charge, so You can
/ solf and be cpnVincNd,5
tried tho SAMPLE ybll
istietl# that YOU Will &.
drug stopGfp Eet y
Send IaStla Slpul. li;tllle,
4 N ND ~ 4 vii tl.I
lrinil HI SAM "a ss ssclsais
s. d H i'll Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Box No. 92--Willinm P. Wood. Mrs VIII
liam p Wood. Mrs. Garland Sliinksr, Mrs.
Ael,us Edwards. Rev Fred. r. Sirkns.
BOX No. 96-Ar.g e. s. Carlton. Miss Din
guid, of I.ynchblrg e, Va; Miss Anna Din
guild w. S. Drewry, D. D.: Mr.. Frank Nor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-22
Arm Shot Off.

John Clements, jr., the 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clements,
and Will, the young son Of D. J.. Mat
thews, we're out near Spencer Ste
phens place, four miles west of town,
Friday afternoon about four O'Clock
when young Clements et the gun he
was carrying slip down and strike on
the dashboard of the wagon, q scharg-
ing it, and the full loa,i en,errd his
left arm at the elbow, cOinpi.. ely
tearing the bone away. No assistance
hsing near, young Mathews helped
Clements to the middle Of tile wagon
and drove to town at furious pace.
Medical aid was procured and the in
jured arm removed and the boy left in
as comfortable condition as, was pos
sible under the circumstances. Young
Clements displayed remarkable nerve
during his ride home, despite the pain
he was suffering and the loss Of blood
he had sustained He never entered a
complaint, aud upon his arrival at
home at cnce announced to his father
that there was no doubt that the arm
would have TO be removed; and he has
been cheerful ever since. There APP
pears to be no doubt that he will re-
cover from his terrible accident Much
Of the credit for Johns recovery from
the fearful shock is due to the con-
stant care and attention Of Mrs. Glenn
ents, who is nursing him -Claremore
Progress.