davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Hattie Washington, Of Fay
eteVflle, was the guest OF Mrs. Mary
IsPerry several days last week.
Mabel Shepherd is onf the sick
Hist -
l. Rev. E. C. Page, of sewelI, spent
Saturday here with his family.
G. H. James, of Charleston, was
business visitor here, Monday.
Harvey Kinney is on the, sick list:
Andrew Smith is very sick at bis
home at Edgewater. :,
Miss Ethel Brown is reported Sick
at her home, on Fourth Avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Brown and Mrs. B. Cross
were called to Lynchburg, Va, last
week, because of the serious illness
of their father.
Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hardy, Miss Stella Buster,
Mathew Buster, and a party from
Handley, had a. picnic in a grove on
Hugheston mountain, Monday. They
report pleasant time
Rev. and Mrs. John Arnold, Of
Handley, attended Easter services at
the M. e. church.
Miss Hassie Brown, OF Boomer,
and Mrs: A. w. Curtis, Of Handley,
we're here, Sunday, the guests OF
Mrs. H. H. Railey, >>."
Rev. V. Harriday returned, Satur~
day, from Baltimore and filled his
regular appointment at the M. E.
church.
Mrs. Edward Hardy entertained
the Willing Workers club, Friday af-
ternoon.
Thos. Johnson was called to Lott
isa, Va, last week, because Of the
death Of sister.
Misses Ada Wright, Sessie Jordan
and Eta Hall, students at Institute,
came up Friday to spend few days
with relatives.
Mrs. William Allen, who has been
sick several months, is reported much
better.
DR.. s. A. Washington, Of Hill Top,
was here last week on professional
business.
l.. N. Brown, Of Institute, was
here on business, Wednesday.
Misses Alma and Eva White, Their
esa Allen, Bessie and Enid Galloway
Levi and Wesley White and Clarence
Galloway picnicked on Montgomery
mountain, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Monroe, Of Greenyille
is here the guest Of relatives. > =.
Mrs. Thos. Childs, who has been
sick nearly year, Is able to be out
again.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
RAYMOND CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Coles, Of Char
lesion, spent several days Of last
week here visiting Relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Trust, Of Charleston,
is spending several days here with
her aunt, Mrs. Gatewood.
Mrs. Cornelia Coles was q bust
ness visitor to Charleston last week.
c. f. Saunders and his son, John,
spent Sunday in Charleston.
Rev. Nelson Barnett filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
and preached two very interesting
sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Dickerson, Of
Bancroft, were at Raymond on bust
ness SATURDAY..
. N. Terry is, able to be out again.
= Rayme Harvey and Dortha Parker
are reported better at this writing!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
INSTITUTE.

Miss Fannie c. Cobbs taught the
Y. M. G. A. kindergarten class OF In
stttute, Saturday afternoon.
Ashby Gfayson left, Saturday, for
Clarksburg, to attend the wedding
Of his sister, Miss Grayce.
Miss Hazel Dillard, of Charleston.
was the guest Of Miss Amelia Lowry,
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Jackson, Of Romney,
and Miss M. E. Galloway, Of Mt.
Hope, registered at the West Vir-
ginia Colored Institute, Monday.
. j. G. Steele is assisting p H.
Payne on job of painting in Char
lesion.
j Jesse Fields has recovered from a
weeks illness.
Ohio Cyrus and Mrs. Bessie Cyrus
were guests of Miss Lottie Clayton
Monday afternoon.
=. Miss Emma Meadows has finished
her school at Tomsburg, and is now
teaching at SissonsvilIe.
Drs. H. f. Gamble and r. l.. Jones
made a professional trip to Institute
TUESDAY.
The following program was rem.
dered at the institute, Sunday:
Chant, the Lords Prayer.
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer,
Easter Anthem, This is the Day,
F2udds, Institute choir,
Scripture reading, Luke "a: 1-12;
] Cor. Is: 3-t4. ",.s
Hymn, abide With Me,".by the
congregation. - .'%.>3 3,
Scripture Reading, Luke "a: 49,
SO.
Contralto solo, "Resurrectior
Morn" Rodney, Miss Maud J.; Rob
inson. 4,.*
Scripture Reading, Acts /: 1-12.
Hymn, Down from Their Home
on High" Carter, Institute choir,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
HINTON.


The, true Easter spirit was enjoy
ed by ALI in Hinton To have seen
the: new dresses, hats AID shoes OF
the women and girls, and the gaudy
gents" furnishings of most OF the
young. men, one never would have
guessed that Hinton was In the hard
time wave" e. ~
The st. Luke's had their annual
sermon on Easter Sunday. at the Sec
ond Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Lew
Is officiating. The day was ideaT and
the order made a good showing, "A.
P. Straughtes leading them with dig
atty. and lease. 49,: ill., !. I
The Sunday school children were
given an eggIhunt oMnday afternoon;
they had such fun and pleasure as
only children can have; the boys
finding just, three times as many
eggs as the girls: - ;-.>.
THE Sunday school teachers gave
a Banquet In the basement of the
Second Baptist church, Easter. Mon
day night The affair was the crown
ing event of the Easter holiday.
The Holley sanitarium has sever
al most interesting cases undergoing
treatment. The patients are from
Talcott, White Stitch and Whipple.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
CANYON. ONO.

Rev. H. r. Fox took for a subject
for Easter Seeking the living
among the dead 1t was without
doubt one of4t1e most eloquent, pro.
found and Instructive sermons ever
delivered in this section. Rev, Fox
Is brilliant pulpit orator, a deem
student and lisa credit to the church
and community. Many of his friends
here would be pleased to see him at
the head Of some large church. feel
Ing satisfied that he is fully capable
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins enter
tanned the Nonpareil musical and
dramatic society last Friday even
ing, at their beautiful home, on East
7th street, a fine program was rem
dered and an elegant luncheon serv-
ed. 49,"
=. T. II. MCGEE has just returned
from Palm Beach, fila.
Mrs. Chas. Grimes and daughter
Sylvia, Miss Alyerta Hall, and w. H
Hesten spent Easter in Cleveland
Roebrt Hughes and John Fountain
visited Salem: Ohio, Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. : LOFTS
Hath were glad to see her at the
chfldren's exercises on Sunday even.
ing. Mrs. Hath has been i'll for
about three months.
! st: Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school
under the direction Of Mrs. w. H
Adkins, rendered a very beautiful
Easter program, Sunday evening
Mrs. Adkins is On efficient trainer OF
children. Mach credit ,is due hel
and all who assisted in the program
Alafge audiePce was present.
The Excelsior literary society o,
this city was entertained by the
memoirs of the literary society Of
MasilloTon last Tuesday evening, a.
st. Paul's A. IN. E. church. They
rendered splendid program before
a large, appreciattive audience. Can
ton will return the compliment.
Francis Spencer is convalescent,
| w. H. Adkins received a very pain
full mashed foot, resulting from NOV
| Ing q piano = &C.,, ...~r>H-'& >''>,a
The ladies' aid met at the home O
Mrs. j. r., Mackey, and entertainet
last Thursday afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
wood e parents, Mr. and Art:

woods barents, Mr.. ana An: IT.
son. + 57i,5 Il, IS + = ~ X;
Mrs. Nancy Carr. nm rai
quite IL eAt her homie Sn Railr =
Miss tvlrssaia Wilson Mas ,ol II
Saturday from PIT PLEASANT, and YesN
ports Miss Elizabeth better. 81 n So ~
Minor Willis, of Huntingtori.sS y
visiting his brother Rutfner at' tHtCsS
place. S.t< H. (. @s e ) hi slsSs ssSSSs
Miss Lula Lipscomb returned front
Weavoca Monday. ~ 4 49, s
ReY---N. Barnett WAS in tout1S& z!
Monday. .. ,S1SsFy
Mr.. and Mrs. Bercy Friend spent
Sunday at Institute. tsSss5S
Mrs. Price, of Marting, Is visitintd
her daughter, Mrs. Eva Straughter.SssSs
Mrs. Matilda Jackson Josie w.t.
liams and Margaret Harris are r8s
ported better : "a, 4, TX Ss$
Ernest Price Is visiting his sister
Rev. r. M. Mayhem filled the plt@
pit in the absence Of Rev. W.. VEsS;
Scott Sunday. ~ .ss n S4 $sssss
Floyd Waddy, Jr., spent Easts;
"' The s'' Evening Sss ah;s stat Club msssss
with Mrs. F. x. Waddy TueaddSlss
night. 90. -. = T. .}.S,r ... s2'sssSS;
Mrs Brooks and little son arcs
visiting Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Robert johnson was iii town Satx2
urday en- route to Huntington. i. SSfs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

been seriouslySfll with typhoid fever,
Is slightly improved. ...... -.
+. VIII McCsbes Of Pomeroy, as.vis-
iting friends Here, Sunday. ~ +.
Mrs. VII, Jackson spent Sunday
in charleston, visiting relatives.
Miss ClaraSStewart, who has been
teaching at Winifrede. was the week
end guest of Mrs, w. N. Lewis. ~
Mrs. Sarah Burlss, Of Charleston,
was the guest. of Mrs. f. D. Page,
Sunday, ,,..EEe%> IRE
Mrs Elizabeth. Martin, Of Charles
ton, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Page, OF Char
lesion, spentfhe, day with their par
ents, "Wednesday. : = .
Miss Ivory y. Woods was in Char
lesion SHOPPING, Friday. - :, = : !,
Emmanuel Russ is visiting his son
at Crescent, TX "a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
pr. PLEASANT.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Holmes and
children, Of Gallipolis. spent. Sunday
In town the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Smith. ..,..
Mrs. Joseph Jordan was the guest
of her: sister, Mrs. Charles Harris,
OF Gallipolis, Sunday.
Harry Booker and Howard Jack
son, or Mason City, who were en-
route to Charleston stopped over
here Sunday to be present at the
Easter services at the Nj. E.. Church
Mark Holmes, Of Charleston, was
a guest Of Miss Ida Alexander, Sun
day: ...' 4.
Miss Rhoda Wilson, teacher at
Charleston, was the guest Of her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth, Saturday and
Sunday. =
We are glad to announce Miss
Elizabeth Wilson still improving.
Miss Ida Alexander, teacher in the
Orphans Home at Huntington, who
has been home for the past week on
account of illness, left Monday to re-
sumo her duties. .... ..-.
The Easter Services held TAT the M.
e. Church Sunday at $3.50. p: m,
were quite success The church
was beautifully trimmed In white
and ceris crepe paper and cut and
pot flowers. .Chas. Settles, assisted
by Miss Jessie Hale Of Middleport,
directed the music. Miss Mosella H
Colgton had charge of the literary
part Of the program. Each part was
we'll selected and we'll rendered and
, did credit to all parties concerned.
Miss Roxie Lucas and Mrs. Sarah
| Scott, of Piketon, Ohio, arrived here
last week to spend the summer.
Miss Mithue Colston, teacher at
| Mason, was the guest of her mother
Saturday and Sunday. -.
\ Miss Augusta Rison is very much
| indispQsed at this writing.
The funeral Of James Mckinney
took place at the First Baptist
Church Sunday Of last week. Mr.
Mckinney was one of our Oldest citi'
zens.s :.
:: Rev. G. R. P. Kenney preached an
Interesting land Instructive Eastel
tsermon at the First Baptist ChurfH
! Sunday night 'f;&{&F
There were quite number OF
1Gallipolis visitors in town Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
LONDON.

Easter was, observed by the First
Baptist church Of London, Sunday.
The exrecisesk~ were conducted by
Miss Julia. Brown and Mrs. Pearl
Smith WeodW The program render
ed EFT II %. M atsdI7:36 D. m. was q
complete, SUGGEST SThe children were
at, their BEST and the songs and
speeches were a credit to any peo-
pie. ......
. s Mrs. Emma Flemings, Of Glen Will
ton, Va, is hefe vistting,sher daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. s. Aaaerse@ who has
been very Ill. 4a,>. >lrE - 49,. -,
T. - Mrs. R. i sbsltd6alis>wsai&s ast.wardd
Tuesday, \:
Guy Jones and Andrew wicks
were@ guests OF George coHts, Sui,
day. -, ~@A : 81 g. - :; ~" =
:, Rev. RID. W..>Meadows, the state
missionary, preached, an excellent
sermon for us, Wednesday night; =
:, Miss Mary Lf,Anderson was at
Smithers,, Sunday. - II = =.
Mrs. Ramie Wrighty Oh Elk Ridge,
was visiting Mrs. o. S. Anderson a
few days last week.
Mrs. George Oatmeal, Of Smithers,
was the guest Of Mrs. Pearl Wood
Sunday. '"
Richard Smith was called to Pc
tersburg, Va, on account Of the i'll
ness Of his mother.
The Woman's Improvement League
met with Mrs. Estella Jackson. The
next meeting will he with Mrs. Pearl
Woods.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

y Mrs.. Scott Hendley's little daugh-
ter has been very sick, but h much
better at present. .-.. .....
n W. Snead's mother, is suffering
very much with rheumatism.
. Miss Mary Reed made1a flying trip
to sewell one day last week. >
Miss Alice Curtis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pryor.. -.
The republican club Of Page is
having. q nice time at present meet
ing with different candidates.
John Coleman, of Mt. Carbon, run
ming for justice OF the peace, made
nice speech. Monday night. .
: ~. %S Sanders, OF Mt. Carbon,
made speech in behalf Of, Mr.. Cole
man. =, -. / '','
= The B. YAP. u. services were open
and conducted at uspal hour by the
president, Mrs. Frank Stahlay, in her
businesslike way. They rendered a
highly-praised program, Sunday eve
ming, as follows:| -
Singing, by society. s .'
e Scripture reading, by the presi-
dent, =:
-HeclldClOH, MISS InereSa WaSh1nS-
ton. =.
Recitation, Miss Sedalia Jones.
Recitation, Irene Dandridge:
Solos, Miss Sedalia Jones and
Miss Theresa Washington.
~ Recitation, Master Paul. Dan
bridge. :. -,
: Recitation, Helen Boiling.
). Recitation G1advc Ionou
Singing, by society. 80.
Recitation, Miss Virgie Boiling.
Recitation, Sofa Washington. .
Recitation, Miss Mary, Dews.
Recitation, Hazel Washington
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
THE NATIONAIt MEDICAL. ASSOC
IATION. ttiS,SsssSs.

New York, April 22 Great pre-
parations are being made by theyy
physiciana representingtythe Mediccs
CnlrurgicAI society Of New York, and
the North Jersey Medical association
Of New Jersey Medical associations
Of New Jersey, in anticipation q Oh
the meeting Of the National Medical:
Association which convenes in New
York City, August rs, 26 and 27ssE
This latter body Is composed Of
the Negro physicians, dentists and
pharmacists Of this country i Wish
many honorary, members livinga tE1S3
foreign countries. I'll. 81 2sS.s
The convention this year Will
mark the tenth in the history OF the
organization. Starting with a4$,feags
brave hearts" it now has an annM
al attendance of nearly 500; amdS
it is now almost a maxim that. ones
attended always attended," 8oE&
everyone feels that the benefits de-
rived from persona1 ahsociatton,
change Of ideasii7 recital of exparf4s
,ences and the praedcH suggestfons9
given in the .paRsrs fsad are to9pSSI
great to be: missed. ssag
The organization mas never be-
fore met so far North. The three
previous sessions held respect lively
in Richmond, Philadelphia. and Bar
timore took the organization ontyOfs
the experimental stage and gave Stf
permanent status. The r<conVem-S
ton this year will undoubtedly he
the greatest Gas all things in New
I York; must be) in-the history Of thu
| association. .. - u
Practically every Negro physician
dentist, and pharmacist in the near
states. OF Pennsylvania, Marylandss
Deleware, Connecticut, Massaehs
sets, Rhode Island and the DistrieE8
of,Coluqnbia has already signih hifs.
intention of being spreseht. The
cal physicians of New York and tNeSy
Jersey on their part are putt
forth every effort to make the naeasl
| ing memorable one and the criteks
| ion for all future conventions. 90
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
PARKERsBURG.

Rev. Simon Huskins, pastor of Lo-
gan M. e, church, preached an able
and eloquent sermon Easter morn
ing. ,&I|
The Easter Exercises. held Sunday
afternoon, at = Logan church, were
very interesting, The children did
their parts nicely with few excep-
tions. The address Of, the Suprein-
tendent w. A.5McClung was welI pre-
pared and much appreciated by all
present.
The Easter exercises, we are in
formed, were pleasing and appropri-
ate at all Of tha churches.
Fifteen new members, who have
been recently converted and added to
Zion Baptist church, were baptized
last Sunday, morning.
Maceo Lodge, No. 16, X Of P, is
preparing to%have S. w. Starks me
mortal exercises the second Sabbath
In next month";. as per the Grand
Chanceilor's proclamation. -, :.
Quite am Interesting meeting OF
Maceo Lodge, NO. Is, K, Of p, was
held Monday night of last week.
Vendetta C0urt, No. S, o. o. C..
meets Thursday evening. All mem.
bers are urged to be present, as bus
ines1 of tm9prtance will claim our at,
tention. ~M7sS&5ft%.
Sterling. hS little son of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. |TriT2Ene, was run down by 8
street car, las6 Sunday afternoon. He
vas seyerel9 3oiured, but the doctor
says he will RECOVER. ,",: 49,.
The beagtifII flowers given Sum.
tner school SssPy the Improvement,
League OF city of Pafkersbure
make 'the|,rsssa of Sumner build.
ling a yeritBbts, paradise. Already
the silent intiAsnce of these flowers
are having theif effect upon the lives
l~of the .childfelias There were six box
es full, and they. contained enough tc
supply each room and fill the bed II
Mrs; J. NJ, garter. has. been indis
posed for several days, but is. nov
much better. ~. - ..y ~ T., - = ?
|, A select dances was: given by thu
McClung% orchestra at the Armory II
| Marietta, Ohio, Hast Monday night
Quite g number; from this city wa.
in attendance. - .>.~E
Miss Clora Butler, teacher in Sum
ner school, is expecting. a visit from
her mother, who resides in Column
bus, Ohio. She .is expected to ar
rive Thursday evening over the B
& 0. ~: -, -. =. ,~:...
The attendance of Sumner schoo
Is beginning to pick up again very
rapidly, and this month will place the
enrolment as high as it has been any
| time during the year.
r Misses Lucy Friend and Cornelia
Spears were pleasant visitors to Sum.
| ner school last Tuesday week. They
stopped over en- route to the Biglow,
| Grayson wedding, which occurred in
! Claksburg last Tuesday. While here
| they were guests of Miss Alberta Nc,
Chung, on 9Th street.
Miss Friend is from Institute, and
Miss Spears from Powellton.
H. d. Lakewood and Herman
Brown entertained J. r.. Jefferson
an dCharles Wells, as per agreement
In Mr.. Browns den at his beautiful
home, on 10Th street, We viii not
go into details, but suffice 1t to say
1.-The entertained enjoyed themselves
hugely.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

Easter Sermon. Chaplain William
A. Spriggs.
:" Easter Anthem, Look, Ye Saints"
Adams, Institute choir.
Gloria Patfi. w..
The sermon by Chaplain Spriggs
was an exhaustive argument upon
the resurrection, and was the best
the faculty and student body have
heard this school year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

Cleveland, o., April %, -
Wilmington, president Of the Society
for Savings of this city, the largest
saving bank in Ohio died suddenly
following an operation for stomach
trouble. .s: .rf54 R%t.%$
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

Attorney B. H. Blagg, of Mason
county, the father of Don BlaggsS
stenographer in ~the Office Of the aus
preme court Of appeaisj has announc
ed his candidacy for. prosecuting At
torney of Mason county, .s-s55 3...sS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
ST. ALBANS.

Miss Goldie Preston is spending
some time in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haywood, of
Charleston, are visiting Mrs. Hay
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
J! 1880, J.
: KANAWHA CiTY.

= Mrs. J. W. Woods was a business
visitor in Charleston, Saturday.
Meredith, the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F D. Page, who has
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23

Frank Stanley was here with his
family, Sunday. -. 49, i y.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elijah Miller have
returned, from Eagle, where they
have been visiting friends.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-23
- x.
: PAGE.

CALVIN Curtley has returned from
Richmond, Va, where he had been
for three weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
The Lyman Twins.

The opera house vas jammed full
Saturday night of people who came
to see the Lyman Twins in 1.-THE
Yankee Drummers." 1t was a gen
erous audience, too, for it laughed at
all the jokes and applauded all the
songs regardless of quality.
Some features of the production
we're good. Wilbur D. Martin in the
German character part was probably
the best member of the cast The
two Lymans in places were pretty
entertaining, but they had too much
of themselves in the show and con-
s%equently there was a lot Of monot-
ony. At the end of the second act
with the rest of the company on the
stage doing practically nothing the
Lymans sang a terrible mother ano
home song, ''In those Boyhooa Days.
Their voices are harsh, unmuisca
and out of tune, and the song was
fearful; but the scenery was pretty.
Miss Patti Rosa was probably thu
best of the women; but the principa
song she sang was the weather-beatel
"I'm married now Miss Evans wa
attractive and danced well. Their,
was not much spirit in the chorus
One poor little girl hardly had lif
enough to walk across the stage i
time with the music.
In the whole, though, the show CAV
satisfaction. The principals kne'
their parts perfectly and acted cor
scientiously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Death Of James Francis.

James Francis, an old and respected
farmer, died at his residence on the
Silver farm Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. He was taken i'll Janu-
airy 2 with grip, which soon developed
into pneumonia. His heart also be-
came Affected and death was newt
able.
Mr.. Francis was born in England on
July %, 1874 and lived there until
after the death of his wife. About
20 years ago with his five children he
came to this country to engage In
farming. For a long while he lived
at Linwood Lawn.
He was an upright and honest
gentleman, and bore an excellent
Reputation among his neighbors. He
was widely known as a successful
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Was Buried Here.

B. T Wiley Tuesday received
a telegram from st. Louis aunounc-
ing the death of his aunt, Mrs. E. B.
Thomas, in st. Louis. Mrs. Thorn
as was formerly Miss Elizabeth Beck
and was a member of the family that
for a number of years owned and
lived on the place now the home OF
Capt. Ryland Todhunter. The family
left here some years ago.
Mrs. Thomas was the wife Of the
late Capt. Joseph L. Thomas who
died about seven years ago. She was
65 years old and had been in feeble
health for three years.
The funeral services were held II
st. Louis Tuesday. The remains wer'
brought here on the west bound trail
Wednesday morning and takel
directly to the cemetery from the
station.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Friday, Dec. p, 1907.

Friday, Dec. q, 1907.
Edward B. Campbell to John J
Pollard lots, consideration S210O.
Herman F Eckhoff to Mary s.
Meyer lot, consideration, $500.
Saturday, Dec. %, 1907.
Geo w. Bates to James M Mat
thews lots in Bates City, consid-
Grafton, 500.
Geo W. Bates to joint Giles
pie land in Bates City, considera-
ton $3.50.
FF Moeller to S Gates lots in
Napoleon consideration 81, 1000.
c S Parker to William Rust
land, consideration, $500.
JAS N Price to John ] Price
lots $4,000.
Monday, Dec. ~, 1871.
Johnson B Brown to Dennis
Campbell lots, consideration
$3.50.
Joel H Ewing, Jr. to John +
Owens lots in Lexington, consid
Grafton $3.50.
Gustav Haerle to Lexington
Triumph Press Brick Co lots
consideration 500.
Chas Liese to Henry W Lies
lot in Corder, consideration, 81.
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1907.
James w Horner ct al to Ell
nest Eickhoff 36 acres Of land
consideration $1,000.
Chas Semaler to Mary Freez
tract of land, consideration
$1.0o.
Julia Thomas ct al to Eddi
? Narrels lots, consideration, 500
. Susan Wittenburg to job
I Dreyer lot in Lexington, consi'
Grafton 1900.
Mike G Hoeflicker to Jos
t Hoeflicker land, considerable
e $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

learn the Importance of always
keeping in strict confidence his
or her employers work.
In closing l want to say l owe
any success that | may have
achieved as a speed operator to
a determination to undertake
and to perform my work at times
a little better than the demand
made upon me by my superiors'
Prom the Business Circle OF
The Circle for January.