davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
MAINE PEOPLE,.

Nh. and Mr.. james W Ci;i, Who re-
Gently tci'rlIcd the ,nh anniversary
ri their mari iagc nj their hurr., IL SOM
crVilic. Mass. were ut Oh" time resi-
dents of Portland, going from that city
t. Som, rvillc.
Tho drama oHtitloi"rhe Diamond
Bracelet Robbery" which has been
played in iI.i;lt.n w Il wrll-known
theatrical company, was written by
Eugcnr Pow crS. Of IIonltnn. Mr.. Pow
ers plays the leading part.
In" Dinsnorc family recently held
its reunion At III" pinsInor" homestead
in South .insnn. The place was first
s. titled IN 1913 ~ Arthur Dinsrure and
is 81 present owned ana ocyupi ii hy his
great grandson. Fred DinsmoTc BE-
tween 90 ana 20 We're present.
Walker q. Frost of Euckilni who Is
in ;hc employ Or I'll" Cl"vclanl-Clif
Iron '". in N s,.:'nn,r. Mich. h~.i just
been ",Gointca depnIv M$h. 2;,nie and
forestry warden Of the MunSing dis
trict. Ipncr Peninsula. His territory
Includes thr"" Counties. Al@tr. Luce
ana Srnoril raft. h;E his headquarters
Viii he iii Nunsinr Which is Il town of
about .'"m population. The other large
Tow rs iii has district are Ishpcming,
aEo'it 1000: NrGaumoc. about sn; and
Mar lUctte. abCIt 1..udn. The remainder
| is practically ncu country comprising
snan settlements ana lumber camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
PARENTS DAY.
important Meeting 20 Ee Held at Cory
HiaI, tuesday Afternoon.

II has long been recognized that iii"
best results IN the work of or High
school can only j." attained through
ill.,, cordial cn-np.r3tion of parents.
teachers: and students. Il is; to secnr"
this; needed transportation that another
meeting vii! b.- held tomorrow after
noon 1t TIE High school. The follow
in@ letter sent ont by Principal Ma, :
shall "Nr!nii.> the purposes Of this
meeting:
Ny Dr;,Y A;a,t:l!;i:
The meeting of the parents. teachc:.s
ant *tud,Ht.i nt the CGny High school.
which was adjourned On oct 81. will
De II ID Il, C0ny High school Tuesday.
tct. I'D. at so =. II. The following
resolutions and such others as The
parents may desire will come up fr1.
discussion. You are earnestly rrnuestc:.
to b. present and express Your desire s
upon III" matter under discussion.
RESOLUTIONS
Inasmuch as the social life of many
students OF the Cony High school is
seriously interfering with r,l'ir schni-
istic duties. We. the patrons ~ th,-
school. desire u express ou1' cnnI-ir-
ti"ns as follows:
First: While the SchnD! anG III.
home should Cu-oDrratc To secure their
cc!nnnon ends; The responsibility fol tho
social I'LL, permitted or foster"d by
each ANA lh,. social functions held un-
der tin aiIspici"s of each should bc
distinct ana separate. I!orc"Vcr. the
name Of the s,hoG! should never be dp-
Iropriatcd and used III connection
with affairs for which the school au-
tfnritirS ar" not responsible ana which
they do not directly control
second: The students of Cony High
school should devote from three to five
hours for each school day 10 study and
;';"td.nnic exercises.
Third: The social life. Of the school.
properly So, aided. Including recrp-
-ions. fr:t"rnal organizations school
"a r$. etc. should he uli'!rr tn. control
of the board %, E.'iuch:i"n.
"n"rt1. s.tUdrn,S whose grade Of
y nrF is unsatisfactory in IN" subjects
III III, month should ID 1"h;rrcd dur
ING I'll" following month from, Ycprc-
- ,itIi.c lh,. school in any public rxer-
else
\.ry truly EoN"S.
F.tENSW ORTIZ q. MARSHALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

1t is learned that Green street res
idenca narrowly escaped damage from
fire. ono day last week through the
of one of the Occu-
pants OF the house. A stick of wood
Mich rad been put into the kitchen
stove was 4 little too long and one of
the covers Of the stove could not be
put down on that account. which con-
dition of affairs caused the smoke to
come out into the room and in order to
get rid Of the annoyance the stick was
taken out and after being placed in a
tin pan was set cut on the back piazza
on Il still day this might have worked
all right. hut there was a breeze blow
ing which in a short time famed the
smouldering sparks on the stick into
a blaze. and the blaze attacked the side
of the house Nothing was known of the
trouble that was brewing until the
blaze was discovered by the driver of
n delivery team who called at the
house, and although with the help of
another man the fire was quickly killed
out it had singe'l the side of the house
anu in Il few minutes more would have
reached serious dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

Announcement was made saturday
at the department of agriculture that
farmers institutes in Penobs'ot. Pts
catnuuis and ArooStOOll counties VIII be
held as follows: At Riverside Grange
hail in Brewer. Wednesday,. oct. ~:
town hall IN East Corinth. Thursday.
OCT. 81: Grange hall in Dexter, Friday
Nov. !: Grange hall in Atkinson Nils.
SATURDAY. Nov. ,: Pattcn House hall IN
Patten. Monday. \ov. 4: Grange h"l'
IN Caribou. Tuesday. Nov. !: Grange
hall in Castle Hill. "Wednesday. NOV.
6: Grange hall in Srraeue's Mill. Eastol'
Thursday. Nov. :: Grange hail IN
Hnultpn. Friday. Nov. =: Grange han
in East Sangervillc. Saturday. Nov :.
instead of Nov. ,. as previously an
nounr11
AZ all those meetings sessions viii
be held at 1920 4. NJ. and 80 p. NJ.
eXcert the institute at Brewer. when
will he held a; $50 and 80 p. NJ. the
speakers from out Of the state VIII
he Prof. F. w. card Of Svlvania. "a
and Andrew Elliott nf Gait. Dn1ar!"'
ana they viii he assisted by some "'
TIE best Maine speakers. IN lhtei-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

teachers With these they may retain
books four weeks. They may. If they
o4rc.to. keep certain books for u longer
pcri"d. ami also lend them lp their
pupils .ihry are u"&"d I" visit The
iih.,.t f.>r""rtiy \. Syc N hnt il con-
tdiIs fer th,n. ann a!>n ~ intc.cst
their pur;l- in il .,ny %urc, stions
t!,;l; the teachers May make -, To- the
buying uf n"oi,@. ~ - To- Ways IN
which IN library r.ny Id tire schools.
riii II, gladly Welcomed ~ tnr library
,.trti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

William VI. Cullen of Thomaston das
q position in Ncrgcnne&. ". ~ he'd
master II TIC Vermont state ln,lustil.':
School. undcr Supt. EHrrs. who mas
inst taken up til" rcinS Of oiicr. They
have $50 boys ana upward Of 40 GIRLS
under their charge. There ar" three
other young men teachers and tW"
Young women. Mr.. Cullen Taught III"
High school i'll South Thomaston Last
wear taking Mr. McDouEalds place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
LYDIA James,

Lydia Jaml"1 died at her home. 13>
Northern avenue, SUNDAY morning at
IN" advanced age IF -: years
months ANA Il days. Funeral services
VIII b" h'lG II the rous.. at il o'clock
Tuesday morning and III" r~ilain+ Nill
be taken to Oakland for intcrnent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

INC >f"ll"Win@ corporation has flied
ITS rer' ificate "f organization ~ the Of
lice o! the secretary Of state.
tn" New England Portrait Co. or
ganiz0l at Portland for thr purpose If
ENGAGING III tn" rortr,tit business With
Slh,"m capital stock Of when nothing
is r"id in. Officers: President. Edward
H. @ :}rio@. Portland: irrasrr"r.
Frederick ". I!nclHiey of Portland.
Certificate filed oct. 10. 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
j. Henry Cony.

j. Henry Cony di"d at his home n
the West River road Sunday noon ar
Ter It long illness. He was 80 years Of
a%r and Was respected by all who
knew him. tn" widow. Two sons
brother ANA w.. sisters survive. F'u-
neral services viii hr held AZ he house
at O'Clock Wednesday aft"lnuon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

The Charming Guild will meet at $50
O'Clock this ait"rnuon with Mrs. Nor
man ElSSctt AZ Green street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
SarSatabS

esting program will be arranged for
every session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

No words can sing the praises
Of The Preferred better IMAM
these old figures. They speak
volumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
SewaIl {. Cross.

-. J y . . W.
F.tR\SWDETH q. MARSHALL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
BarrOn.JOhnsOn.

Married, in Denver, June 10th, at
the home Of the brides parents, Miss
Florence Johnson and Mr.. Frank P
Barron Of Kansas City. About fifty
guests witnessed the ceremony,
The bride is the daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs, w. B. Johnson and is a
niece of Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Miss
Della Crowder of this city, During
her frequent visits here she has
made many friends. For the past
few years she has held the position
Of cashier for the Rocky Mountain
News,
The groom is the eldest son of Mrs
Harriet Barron and lived In Lexington
until a few years ago. For time he was
associated in the grocery business
with his brother. He is we'll known
here and has many friends, who will
be glad to learn of his marriage
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Kansas City where
they will make their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Miss HOOten Entertaius

Another party in honor of Miss
Bette Chlnn was given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Ample Hooten,
There was guessing contest and
each guest had to write a telegram to
the bride-to-be, who was required to
write what she thought would be her
first message home. Miss Mamie
Chlnn won the prize, handsome book,
and Miss Bette Chinn received a
bunch Of white roses. Refreshments
were served. Those present were the
twelve to whom the first announce,
ment OF the wedding was made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Back from Panhandle.

Mrs. j, H, Campbell passed through
Lexington Tuesday night on the
East bound train on her way to Higg-
iDsville. Mr. Campbell is now IN Kan
sas City attending to some business
matters and will be in Higginsville
in few days.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. and
Mrs, Campbell moved to Canyon City,
Texas some four months ago with
the idea that the Panhandle was the
only place in the country for enter
prising people. But 1t is safe to say
that tney.are glad to be back in old
Lafayette,
The new country looks good al
first sight in the springtime The
level land, the luxuriant growth of
grass and grain Texas Is about a
month ahead OF this region In early
spring-and the flourishing aspect Of
the mushroom town, which as
the real estate man explains from the
automobile has grown from nothing
to four thousand in year, all look
good to the man from slow old Miss
ouri. But when it comes to show
down, Missouri and especially LAT
ayette county is the best country or
earth,
Undoubtedly Mr.. and Mrs Camp
bell realize this now and their friends
are glad that they have made arrange
ments to come back to the fold, for
they are very popular Uhro ughout
Lafayette county,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Criminal Court.

Criminal court resumed activity
Tuesday morning after a lay off of
three days. The session did
not begin until Judge Rich
and Jas. Roberts came in on the l0:3O
State dismissed the case against
John Thirkles for keeping gaming
house. John Sherman plead guilty
to two charges OF burglary and larceny
and was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary, State dismissed
the cases against the fourteen men
charged with crap shooting.
Court adjourned until July29 when
the case Of State VS.. W. A. Warner,
charged with receiving deposits at the
Middleton bank when the bank was In
failing condition, comes up.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
TwO-ceut Rate Increases Traffic.

Wednesday the weather was dis
agreeable and In consequence not a
great number Of people took advantage
Of the reduction on railroad fares.
This morning, however, the amount
of passenger traffic was unusually
large for Thursday. The new rates
have caused good deal Of confusion
and annoyance on the part Of ticket
sellers and chagrin on the part of some
travellers
The Kansas City Times tells story
Of a woman who waited two days in
Kansas City for the 2cent fare to 60
into effect and was indignant at the
ticket seller when told the fare to
Chester, Ark, over the Frisco was
still SO AS. The Frisco goes through
Kansas for more than hundred miles
after leaving Kansas City and inter
state commerce is not affected by the
new law,
Tuesday Rev. R. B. BTiney was in
Sedalia and he was coming home
Wednesday night. Ministers row
have to pay half a cent a mile more
than formerly. since they used tc
travel on half fare and the railroads
knocked out all special rates with the
new schedule. So Tuesday night
Rev. BrIney walked down to the
Sedalia station and purchased his
ticket to Lexington. AS a ticket
may be used the day after it is pur
chased, Rev. Briney travelled on hil
last night. He had to explain mat.
tsrs to the conductor, though.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Misses SiherstOne Entertaln.

Misses Pearl and Birdie Silverstone
entertained twelve Of their young
friends Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of DR.. Slverstone in honor Of
Miss Mervelle Gratz Of Lexington,
Ky, VINO is visiting here. The after
noon was spent pleasantly in the
playing of various games. Miss Mary
Elizabeth McNeal won the first prize
and the booby prize went to Miss
Mary Wilson. Elegant refreshments
were served and the afternoon passed
in the most delightful manner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
The Elks Land One.

The sun beamed brighter than ever
on the I4th at Riverside park, when
Hossy krdinger after stealing third in
Sensational fashion raced across the
pau with the winning run of the game,
in which the Lexington herd Of Elks
locked horns with their brethren from
across the water,
Every thing went Lexington's way
until the first half Of the ninth,
when the Swamp-root band had a
timely batting streak which resulted
in placing them two notches ahead.
Then things were doing. The fair
rooters from Richmond attempted 10
cheer their gang on to victory. But of
DO avail. Their destruction was near.
A grim and determined looking
''buck" named Vlvion picked up q
willow, stepped to the plate and
smashed hot one through the line.
That started the fireworks.
The score will tell the rest.
The tribe from Ray County was a
likely looking bunch, lbut It's members
could not connect very well with Cy
Campbell's "radium twists" Oy
although he was touched for ten bin
giles, twirled a beautiful game and
pulled himself out OF some deep holes
Davis, the Richmond side 7heeler,
did not do anything to speak of il
the first four innings. In the fftl
he settled down and pitched a fairl!
good game.
Although both teams had goot
many errors against them, the gam
was marked by some fast fielding
The work of Herbert and Jim Kin
kead, the old reliables, was feature
Ardinger did effective work behlnt
the stick. Geo. King felded splen
didly IN center. OF the Richmont
aggregation, The Gibson brother
were probably the cleverest players
I3The only questionable decision wa
made bYd0Oravens. s In sthe ninth
Richm0nd's lucky inning, with thre
men on bases, man was caught naE
ping on first by at least three feet
HIS Umpship called him safe.
Richmond was we'll represented a
the game, most Of the vehemen
roofing being done by the fair sel
The score by innings;
R Il
Richmond 0OOO12 OO4-7 10 l
Lexington $4,000 OOS-S IL
Batteries; Lexington, Campbell an
Ardinger; Richmond, Davis and Gil
) son. UmpireS, Cravens and Collins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Robbers in Wellington.

Robbers invaded Wellington Thurs.
day night and disturbed the inhabit-
ants by two robberies, Denton S Saloon
and Neibrugge's merchandise store
across the street. AT both places the
entrance was made by tearing down
the front doors.
The robberies were discovered about
O'Clock Friday morning. It was found
that the burglars had secured about
800 worth Of gold rings at the store.
They evidently overlooked the two
cash tills as the money was untouched.
At DeDton'S saloon the safe had been
blown open and about or 6 dollars
stolen. The robbers also took possess
sion Of a double barreled shot gun,
which was In the saloon. They left
several empty beer bottles on the walk
The officers are at work on the case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Misses johnson Entertain.

Misses Bess and Mayme Johnson,
Tuesday gave two Entertainments in
honor OF their guest, Miss Lorine
Blackburn of Fulton. In the morn
ing there was bridge party, at
which the guests we're ell young ladies,
Inthe evening about twenty-five young
ladies and gentleman seuioyed a
progressive Might've party. At both
functionslslight refreshments were
served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Fatal Shooting.

Monday evening about six O'Clock,
TIE HAyden shot aud killed Jas.
Aillams on the old seminary bin
ID Ease lexington. Both were
sllo ed
Tbereare conflicting reports az to
ust how the sholting occurred. 1t
,eems that Hayden had been hunting
ind was loafing around the seminary
bin witha number of other negroes.
Some say that be was exhibiting the
;hells in bis shot gun and threatening
Ieyeral of ais cquaintances. He
Rent over to the place where Williams
ind another negro named Perkins
we're playing cards and sat down to
watch the game According to some
5f the evidence that was given before
lhe coroner's jury, he cooked the gun
lad pointed it at the feet OF Williams
imall brother who was standing near
Sy Perkins demonstrated with him
Ind Williams also started to say some
Shing, when he brought the point of
Jh gun around and fired. The shot
bore off the entire left side of
Williams face, killing him instantly.
20 .hsrs who saw the affair asserts
shat 1t was purely accidental and
,HagdeD's actions since the shooting
would Indicate that such was the case.
He Immediately came down town
and gave himself up to City Marshal
IAl Walk. lie was locked up, but re-
Leased 10 about an hour without bail.
Tuesday the coroner's jury decided
at tue inquest that Hayden should be
held and the officers again arrested
him. His bond was fixed at $500 and
Wednesday morning he was again re-
leased, John T. Bush and John G.
Young, Jr. signing his bond. Hi
case will come up in the October tern
or court. He is generally regarded
as pretty good negro. He is
leraduate of the colored high schoo
and has always heretofore borne
credlsable repr tation.
Williams funeral was held Wednes
day afternoon from the SeconC
Baptist church and was largely at
tended by negroes Of this vicinity
The colored band, of which he was
member, headed the procession. FL
was a popular negro and was wei
thought Of ny whites as we'll as blacks
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
weediu tor State Highway Engineer.

Weedin tor State Highway Engineer.
K C. weedtn, who still claims
Lexington for his home, was in town
Thursday. He is out for the office OF
State Engineer Of Highways and is
receiving favorable comment from tue
press all over the state.
BE Is the Sun Of Judge Weedin and
spent his boyhood days on his father's
farm. His preparatory education he
received at Wentworth Military acad-
emy. He had to ride nine miles into
town every morning before school and
back again In the afternoon. In spite
of this difficulty he always stood high
in his classes and won the scholar
ship medal.
After leaving Wentworth, ht
attended the State University a
Columbia, where he was graduated
from the Civil Engineering depart
ment In 1889.
Since his graduation be has hell
important positions with the Uniol
Pacific, Northwestern and New Yorl
Central railroads as we'll as with sever
al private construction concerns. A
present be is engineer and construC
tion superintendent for j. 6. Whit
& Co., Of New York.
In his work, Mr.. Weedin has ha
charge OF many important pieces q
construction work and has clearl
shown that he possesses all the quail
fcations that the state enginee
should have, His prospects for lane
ing the Office are excellent and, If
gets it, he win undoubtedly give tn
people of the state perfect satlsfa,
tiOn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
PIks Dance.

About twenty-five young people
enjoyed an nintormal dance Thursday
evening at the Elks club. The
feature Of the evening was a musical
stunt put on during the intermission
by perlpatetlc baritone and piano
player. They rendered a number Of
late songs in an artistic manner and
were repeatedly encored. Smiths or
chestra furnished the dance music,
Ice water was served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Union Services for two Months.

According to custom, the Methodist,
Christian, Baptist ana Presbyterian
churches of this city will unite for
their Sunday evening services during
the months of July ana August
The young peoples societies Of the
various denominations will also unite
and hold services each Sunday evening
at the church where there is preaching
The young peoples meetings will
5egah at Z O'Clock and the regular
evening services at 8.
The schedule of services and
preachers is as follows:
July Z, Baptist church, DR.. @. E
Pattillo.
July Ia, Christian church, Rev R.
T. Mansfield.
July 81, Methodist church, DR.. E
@. Gordon.
July 2s, Presbyterian church, Rev,
R. B. Briney.
Aug. 4, Baptist church, DR.. E. G
Gordon.
Aug. IL, Christian church, DIR. G
E. Pattillo.
Aug. IS, Methodist church, Rev
R. B. Briuey.
Aug. 25, Presbyterian church
Rev. r. T. Mansfield.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Letler Llst.

The following letters remain uncaIled
for at the postoflce, at Lexington, Mo
Saturday, June % 1907,
John e. Bermer, Mlllie Brown, Mrs,
Mary Galbreath, Nose Gates, Mr..
Hugo H. HarHer, Miss Mary Hoard,
&. Hook, Mrs, Minnie Jackson,
Mrs. Wilhelnan Knox, Mr.. Ira
Kinney, William Lowe, Miss Eleanor
Morrison, Capt E. II. Mcfarland
Miss Dollie Mitchell, MT. NJ. G,
Neale, Burley susher, Geo. skaggs
When calling for these please say
they we're advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday, June IS, 1907.

Thnrsday June Is, 1907.
VIM B Brown ct al to Ellen M
Brown consideration 81; / block
AHllville.
= N e Church South s W Mo Conf to
Jate Warner consideration Sl5; 8, 16
acres.
< A f Middleton ct al to Jas f..
George consideration s54OO; 100 acres.
Geo Fl Stier &E W White to ] W
Letter consideration s27OO; lot Lex
NtpgtOn.
Friday, June IA, 1907,
Oscar Andreen to Clara Tuebuer
consideration $3.50; 2 lots Lexington,
H Hortsmau to Henry Wilther
consideration S26O6; 100 acres.
Luther Sanders to Albert Murphy
consideration s2lOO; 40 acres.
Saturday, June Is, 1907.
Matilda H Smith to f. d. Smith
et al consideration viii.
H Ewing ito Peter Strombere
consideration sl2 so; lot Machpelat
cemetery.
Monday, June IL, 1907.
Henry BreIrohl toe @ Stosberg
consideration Sll5O; 2 lots Higgins
willie.
Fritz Ehlers to Marian Ehlers con
bideratlon 81; 2 lots Concordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Writes Class Play,

D. A. Ruebel Of this city has
added another achievement to his
list OF college honors. He wrote
"Three to One, the senior class play
which was presented Wednesday BY
the members Of ThYrsus, the drama
tic club Of Washington university.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Church Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given at
Edenview church, two and one-halt
miles south of town Thursday evening
June 81, at $3.50 O'Clock. Admission
25 cents. II weather is inclement it
will be postponed until Friday even
ing June 2s.