davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
: I. + + + I! + = = = = = =
RED HAT FOR FARLEY.

: ROME, Aug. 13.-Archbishop
+ Farley is on his wey to Switzer- 1
: land to remain for some time. 4
! 1t is probable the pope will soon 1
+ announce that Farley is to be 1
+ made American cardinal.
+ I. + = + = + = = + = = = = 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
. I. + + i. 4. !. + i. = = + i.
STILL AFTER SULTAN.

I. CONSTANTINOPL Aug. 13. I
+ The police are looking for the +
!. headquarters of a group of Young {
!. Turks who are plotting to over I
+ throw the, sultan, alleging that his /
+ efforts at reform are insincere. i
J p I. 4 + ]. 1. + + I. + I. 1. 4. j
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
HARTMAN BUYING CARS.
Will Spend Big Sum for 5000 New
Ones.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Agents of
various railroad car equipment COM
ranies are here preparing to submit
bids on six thousand steel cars re-
ported to be desired by the Hartman
lines. 1t is not stated where the cars
are to be used The cost will be be-
tween six and seven million dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
Sent Back Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Eighty-
five Chinese who We're smuggled across
try. were deported to China today when
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia sailed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
Found Woman's Head.

CLEVELAND. Aug, 13.-The police
are searching for cleWS to the iden-
tity of an unknown woman whom they
believed to have been murdered. Cap
tain Mcneil. Inspector Of engineers of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13
STRIKEBREAKERS ARRIVE
Believed American Roads Are Helping
Canadian Pacific.

cate that United States railroads, par
ticularly the New York Central, are
furnishing strikebreakers to the Ca
madam Pacific and supplying equip
ment Scores of strikebreakers are ar
irving.
The union is investigating the re-
port. Union officials declare if the
report is true sympathetic strikes Will
be declared on all roads furnishing
men and equipment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

Among the speakers will be DIR. David
Starr Jordan and DIR. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

of a woman cut at the cnin, floating on
Lake Erie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

ries of his flights. He is so important
they interview him on the weather
if he will discuss it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

is morn
tornobile
a half
bf which
gasoline
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

onolulu
e early
in the
lich the
ipai re-
" The
;cC,,ed
sprinkl-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-13

|uring q
Eer. TS~
on th
|ow yo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

,Sn Tohcitcr N.-D., bat lid
ser is Sabre nlte Soicpb aaninann
ourd aorboli0lmc 0cn Zoo gegeben.
Gr lit an Der iircn Soee, oab CT
nidt mcbr lnn9e lebcn mer0e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Siiui,ia ,Inbrc ais 9lltcrsorcnsc.

GbicnNo, /. lNuni. - 9iicmanb,
ser iiber 90 Sabre alt lit, miro IN
3uflmit iiir cine @cbrcriteQe an Sen
0iicntIibcn ShuIcn Don Gbico1o cr'
uonnt mcrocn. Iicien 9ei6hlB ia.
ben Oic lrllItCc2 0ea bieiinen Sdul-
rntbS nit ~ Grlcn 4 Stinncu &C.
iubt. lomit bcit0tiQcn oic lulitcca
cine GrflGrln1 0ca Shuliuperirtcn-
bcntcn, oobinAc5cno, ooB Oicic o}ll-
tcra1rrnjr Don 80 Sobren oery8enoe,
puntt 5u icin idcint, mli peIhem Die
geiiti9e lnO forpcrlidc Strait ob}l-
nebmen bc0innt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
in bcidJGbiatcm 3nltanoe (5nriif9c
fchrt.

Irontiaco, 4. Simi. --
Ger 0cutidbe 1umpicr o4nibiuS" BON
ser aoShos. .yinie, Der am 20. Moi
pon bier pia Scnttle nah SanbllrI
nbiubr, lit in bciAdoi9tem 3uitonoc
no6 ocm biciiacn Suien 5uriif8e.
ttbrt, meil Oas Sd)iif mdbreno zines
bcitigen Stltrnc9 100 Dieilen lilO.
meltli1 pon bier cinen ,SIiiaeI icincr
1ricbidrnubc pcrlor. Ter 2onlpicr,
Der untcr Ballot obne Sarge BON
bier obgeiabrCn NOR, ragte 10 bod
aus Dem @oiicr berpor, bnb sic
01lite Scr lricbihrnrbe nno ocs
Stcucrru0erS iihtbar mar. Die 6oIoe
mar, oob Oaa Sdiii bel Itiirmiidem
@eiter 5ielloa uor Dem @inbe tricb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
9sum Gbicaau'cr GOnucnt.

FroQrdmm 0ca erltell lGilll0@t1Bc@
pom &oriiBcr 9tcm unO SctrctGr
9oucr bcfonut gcgcbcn.
GbicoBo, 4. ,Suni. - GoS Fro-
Qrnnm iiir ben erlten SibuugatdG
0c5 rcpublifaniid)cn 9}otionoI Gon-
pcnto lit ictt pom TorIbcr 5arrp 2,
9tcm qlno 0em ScfrGdr GIncr 0opcr
bctunnt lcGeben morocn lmo lolltct
)uic ipllt:
PIN t6.. Nuni, nm - ll6r Wtlta
tags; Gr0finlinQ 0ca Gonpcnt2 Ourcb
Sen &oriiBcr &orrp 2. }cm.
@cbet ocS NiidoiS $. !. NIulOoon.
llcbCrrcihunA Oc8 &ommcr8 ali
ocu &oriibcr 0ea 9tationol Gomitc'a,
Norrp z. 9tcm.
%crlciiln0 ser GinbCrtiluug ocS
Rntionol Gonpcuts burh ScfrctIr
Glmcr 9opcr.
GiniiibrltnQ oc2 ternporGrcn @or-
iitcra.
9tc0C oc2 tcnlporGren Soriibcr9.
llebcrrcihun1 OcS Sanuncro al,
ocu tcnporGrcn Noriiber.
GnuGbhn0 Der Gomitc'n iiir tent.
porGrc CrAaniiotion 9icgcln umo @e-
id)Gitaor0nlmh Neutrality-suspicious..
ben ltno )fciotltionen. &crlniihtc
(Scld)0itc.
9tob Den FlGncn oes lofaIcn 9lr.
ron0cmcntS Gomite's iou ocS Sow'
lncr OcS &oriibcra ans pol5 non ocnl
oltcn Sort Dearborn bcrgeitcllt icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
&Ge,1n's
$&,pefel-

iino NcNuciic iiir lire pcriefte Nein-
6cit uuO ilniibcrtroiicnen meOi5ini.
idcn @crtb. Sic mabt oie Saut ee.
i6mciOi1 itiat &lldcn umo idbiist Die
@eirnobcit Ourh griinoIihe Heini.
Glng. @IennS' ShueieIieiie madt
Die @ciihtSiarbc tIar rnb iriid. lin.
iibertroiien iiir 9aoe. uuo Soiletten.
8cbrald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Wir itno iibcr Musenleiosn
snt untrrridytet

unb ftnncn Sbncn bcS6nIb in Der gln5'
ndbl pon Nr;0cn Den bCitcn Nntb Gcbcll.
70 Iniicn Gle inns SGrc stuRcu unic.iubcn.
9Sir hcrc6ncu Ieiue GiCbiibr iiir Die Inter
inbnng. pcbeu 2bnen nber 70 icrgilltlGe
Ne1nn6Inlla, ais % Sic .uns bcinDiiell.
mundntn iu nicbriH. ne $1.0O. sSir
iibern aaen bic bbfIi1ite NcbenunB 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Golnfort,
9trinlidbftit,
Wrlllllobcit

Eeri0uIibc GcinIihfcit beOertct
t6rpcrlide @cimObrit. @enu oia
6nut rein umo frei bon S6rpeiB umo
llnreiuIihfciten gcboIten miro, eriiiI.
len sic min5ig fIeinen 9oren lire
6lmftion rCiAIi6 llno notiirIid.
@ubrc f0rperIi6c HeinIihfeit obcr
hGn1t bon Ser benubtcn SEIZE o6.
Ginc rciuc lmbcriGlidbte Seiic ans
mnbrbait jutrGgli1Cn @eItnnot6eilen
lit n0tbig. Gic miIOcn, reini9euoen
lno mtiicptiihcu GigGnihaiten BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Guntmer Y Yefer,
Gentidlcs @anfs nno @cd)icl0ridjGit,
26 Spntb= Strnfc,

men. 9&cthic lmo Grcbibrieie nui ollie buupts
idcbdcn Stioie 9urcpu'a. glns uno gcrinuf
ircmber @cborler. ionic gWocriiQun9 bon
SinIlmaChttn SbilSInyten bon uno nan ScuiidDs
iune. (glpriI2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

Gon 2Ipotbefern iiberuII uerfnlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
9erindct mnO abr weroet hurncn. annfeNs,

Geriudrt uno 3br wrroet itnnnen NnnfeNs,
0ne lucltbcrlibmic pcilmiie bet bdrtnddgleu
Qimnrtb0iocll Sdlc bon Or. e. Senee ers
iunoen bat ole munhCrburltcr Atureu oiele3
icnredllhru gcbcuo beuirit uno 1000 odnfs
bare Uenldeu. Die ca uinudnotcl. idnueu oies
beiupen. Diuiicr nit @eDruuChcunlpetiung fpers
hcil uul Ncrlunpcu ourh T. gieuleoicr K 60.
Aor 2ll6 Neu.D DOrt irci berlauot, 3u bnben
IN allen renommrtCn 9lpotbe'en. Qitet SUD
Dor gin6nbnlun0en. YCbtei ourunf. Dab Die
llntcrihrlit BON z. Silsbee W. 3, ltb nilt
ieoer Scilc Der SbabteI beiinoel. (Wo4Rt5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Atte11tat altf Qrepflts.
3nla- Teicr In Yantbeon hurd Mttentat gefOrt
ajOr Sregiu cnttam init elmer leiten gSnnoc aaOseen

Ger Sjatcr Gin 1unrno MamcnS @rcgOr NOit - gnrOc
Der uHtbcnScn Mcnae idmm macrid, Mntbirn 2rcpinH,
cn 9rno bcS WoiOrS, i'm cl nO etc i'm oNnn acNcu
bic &OfSwntb - llngcbcnrc Nnfrcanna Oac un Den Wuo
nnari, - 2os @ul annbtc ncri, FrGIOcn Salr ici
murbct murocn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

surface The curves formed, curious 70 say. cor
respond actually to musical vibrations OF various
chords
1t 5 interesting, but rather intricate, and don't
how II helps much with Hudson, SAID Naleska.
for
That, SAID the Master of Mysteries. is page
from universal calendar; that IS 4 calendar that
can hc used for any year This Is the last page OF
he pamphlet as It takes Just fourteen different
diagrams include all the calendar possibilities
seven different diagrams which the year begins
. different day of the week. and another of
seven for the leap wears There's list front
probably giving the number OF the diagram to be
used for each individual year.
Oh exclaimed the girl hat reminds me.
now. | did something about a two-hundred-
YEAR calendar Where was 1t, Let think.
Yes ! have II II was IN an account OF d body that
was found drowned Stupid of TO overlook
hat II SEE # | find II
She flew q her file and began 70 go hurriedly
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY TO- 1905

That j. e. harmonic curve, said Astro- Some
times It called vibratlon curve, and 1t Is traced
F.. Z. compound or Twin elliptic pendulum
What's that. I'm getting farther away than
ever
Suppose" continued Astro, YOU tie one end
O.. -,rng nail IN the celling: while the otneT
md i Ioored ~ another nail also IN the ceiling
Now from he lower point OF this Y. hang ii string
With q weight or the end You observe, the weight
Sill te - che end "t \, and Il YOU give q rotary
notion 10 The compound pendulum 50 formed. the
weight Viii travel intricate hut regular curve
dependent upon the relative lengths OF the TWO
parts Of the pendulum ds II Swings forward ana
backward and night and left at the time This
carve was made toy such q one. only more comph-
..-eG and .-rarged So TO trace q line on plane
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

f.te his :-o.a lis We. Pe-haTs he H. tee0 s9s-
-..-eG md aa- e-e"1ed-' She ooEed ~ ~ him
..ztouelr.
You're improving sad ne seer .-np~z-.ve,y.
r. .ac, that jas, vha- re teen -hia}ing ny
e,-t Wha- W. uu>' ma our Is. "ha' ur1r1e. II an.
-. has committed Perhaps r, .- decd. Ie~haT-
T.. has --,r .v.< a5-h .roth,- Ne-a.r. We must
consider ,v,-y 1osetlhcE \ow. ! cant very vel
...r, loa 81 70 The Had-,n house ,te is O. deli
safe case. So ! "s~r Noa 20 aFer ~ ne IaIe-.
l.,.c, The ,,-.h 4cd So, what ye ,.. IND -ha- viii
.e'l 49,
A -. oo.o,e ac>: G~y As'-o alre~-e1 Il p
reychc stud;o. wherc appointments "lih ms
.,hloi4tle clients kept h.m tall two y ne aife1-
ZOO. ~ that tame he called Nalesrs --to -"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

the dead man was ~trUng- SIGLC' = -
dish II was not Hudson =.
AStrO walked slowly home. plunge I'd Jho"sA +
and looked neither 70 the right -'~ r-- - ie 8"
vdnccd \ block before he reachec MS ~tudlC ~t = :
stopped stoCkStill for q moment. E.-tS IL iioI d,
HIM then. with . quick turn. he v.eed I@f-af5 -
back took = Cro>stown car. .trc >,- '-- -
street Along tins he hurried -.- -- ,-lHe - = n
second hand book store on the y,---e-~ ot "Ll'I;
outside the window there Was .y-'e1'''- -,.sr
pamphlets and magazines. He r.. ..s eve f.
the names The SwastIka J.-.tt--.t- BTU ..ecf
hood " Vibrations The New ~ -@dCri- - a
Cosmos He took up one o- these md -'--sif
10 the advertising pages III the rtar. -.en i he
another. IL was not TIL he had -t-o ."'(~SA H.
-Swastika that he was satisfied exc -''--lec, -;
paid for the copy hailed a passing --H elr Tl
driven 70 his studio where V4'e>1. a.~ ~-''~-'
waiting for him 7~s1
lie announced 70 her ~ once ,la- .e ds~~ ds~-i ~
was not Hudson. and gave :, trlct ce-..-l --'i- "
-cr-sas- O. res.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
HOPE

Desire wedded to expectation.
/ he optmIsm 81 the soul.
The shining through
Warming to days hands at to-monow fre
4 bud Of promise that cheers though II may bossoH
Natures antdote wony.
Dsoountne possible future Joy odeI have present enr
The hear understudy to certainty.
ne dawn Of new inspiration.
lights irom The future illuminating present
ne phunx ci strength tha, from the ashes q c, -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
By William George Jordan
FORGIVENESS

The hear, ioIee,iulness Of INJURY
Generosity throwing another into eclipse.
Sheaihng the sword Of the scabbad OF love
RISING far above INJURY o it.
A recep,ed bill for unpaid debt.
The hand Of love stretched out to an offender
Reconciliation without recnmnaion.
Eunine wrong the grave Of oblivion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
GREAT WORDS DEFINED IN EPIGRAM
BY liam George Jordan
ENVY

Egohsn. gone 10 seed
Mental dyspepsia because one else IS leasing
The mud that mienonty throws success L,s
The malicious contemplation Of the powers or
Behnlng the honors Of those cannot equal LIS
The gangrene Of unsatshed desire that eats away pups
energy
Inability to bear bravel the prosperity o an0ihe'-
Approaching quality depeeiaImg ITS PosSesS0 ..,,be,
The that one clothes to fae a SAM
ermIne.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

through The sheets of paper Here Il Here Z
is" she cred Then she read b-earc-ee~-.
The BODY of an unknown We -o--r, - --e-I--s
floating the East River near SetE-~- --r -t~e Wes
that of . man 81 -ftv-rve sixty yea-~. @ @ s.'ie1tE
been IN the water days The nve- --- ~ re
lace W. completely covered tv -u- i,.-. -e toGv
was dressed IN black diagonal crtaUat .'@- - trqe1
and doubtless that OF Eertet -reaeec
.1-r1--7S-4rres In The trousers IocLe- tu--l
KEYS. small of money and = tVt--- -e'-Eter
calendar No marks indicating foul TE wee -o't-et
on the body. vl,h .va,tlrg lceTt-tt--- & -e-y-r
That corresponds IN q general Nay 1--- ne de-
sCriptIon of Hudson that his wife gave sad
Astro She had photograph Of him -ee- WITHIN
The last twenty wears There's q cha- that Z
NAV bt he IL which case II looks 70 me @ --acde
but IT have % 90 down 70 the Tlo-E-- md see
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

stance. though used IL connection with different
I roducts IL pose the girl held q Loaf - bread
y. her hand, the other She displayed her CLEAN
lIg teeth whitcned ty Dentabella.' . pro
1rietary toothpaste She was pretty and quite
Young. Next card Cun0usly covered with al
intricate Of nteraCcd curves IL purple ink
teautifu synne triCal pattern, accurately drawn
as the lathe engraving on q tanknote- Last there
was . small printed page containing calendar
with a. the months gwen oddly enough, the year
was rot printed at the top instead above the cal
.rldar proper appeared the caption No. q
Naleska looked al the collection curlOusly- 90 Wen.
SIC SAID al last ! can make much OF anything
except the girl picture II looks TO me as II llud
must have special interest II her, to have
two pictures OF the same woman We might Ind
cat who she
That important, surely; unless, of course. w
ear get hold Of a better clue. But do You know
what this is He held up The card
No. II looks to like . fairy l~ce h-ndfe--
CtlIet deslgI =. seashel
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

.-CNWaN- on dtNVuI- = n -''.@-
/ think YOU q better -e- --- -p the
alone. while YOU ~ 20 G-~,. -- sonle
thing about this De-c-se- sl-l
Come back here IS >oo- ~ ..; raw
located her
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

No one would have r.. ----ed n
the smart. >cV.l~,.- dressed -il-1
that emerged from me ~--.. e. H'-,-
hour later. the larg--c- g. RESCUE
Master Of MYSTERIES A~-- --- See
He walked br1>klv @..-- -- ewes
eager and alert 70 eVe-- .. -e--lc2-
At the mOrgue he had p. ,...,..tt u
obtaining perm1>>ro- Co. .. me r
mains Cf the man he ~,--.-. -Id -
inspect the clothing 90. -. ,--lt.ei
that had been found r. -.- Ae;S
The body was --~- '- -tidcs
aged man OF beney..,r- ... -.,-a'.te.
the face showing Nt---.- -l,ntr
than resolution = --- -,,- i.s
hands were del-J-rv.E -...-,- "-,1
pointed. slender r-g,~- tie Aid
been apparently e. C~-.' e.. .. .lls,l-'
rather than = man g. --.,-~ l-5
and practical affair. -.-- -u-Ied
70 inspect the article Eed O.
fore his gaze The .1i-'--ec-
vea- calendar which -- me-
tioned IL the new~rar,- .s-Folde,-
exactly 70 the page fossil III i'l--
son $ desk, and s- ut-- 2, N7
found that page t"cr- 'c o'-
tanning Table Numrcr -'d 'eyA
torn out What We - -- -t'i'.''
able. however. was I'll. --tt ma
with i was = e,Hty--.- e Ta'TI
soaked purple STAINED .--..- E'''a
one contained - ham. -., curve
such a. had been tcu.- . hudson
drawer One ~utn ,,--... ..rutT "@'
unusual Two poIrro- .. -- .!isl.e.i
70 some COnutCtiO- tc-".r. INC '",
men. II. indeed, The e.- ",-s ~
that OF Hudson hlm-e-
This point, hcwttc- "as So,
settled. Calling ny Mr. tiudS'h,
he found that he- -.-..--t $ 10:
was scaut and brown --e nan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

cr-s@sc O. t@s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
PRESIDENT ELECTED
Dr. r. H. Cooper of Fayette Made Head
of Central COIIege For Three Years.

The board Of curators of Central
college has elected DR.. r. Il. Cooper
Of Fayette, Missouri as president of
the college for term of three
years to take the place of President
Smith who resigned Monday. DR..
Cooper will Immediately take charge
of the institution and inaugurate an
active summer campaign for stu
dents. He is Methodist minister of
wide repute and is one of the best
known men of his denomination in
the state. He is moreover, a sue cess
full business man and thoroughly
practical.
The board ordered the presidents
residence built as soon as possible,
so as to be ready for occupancy by
next fall
Mr. Smith has no definite plans for
the future: but he is so able a man
that his services will undoubtedly
be much in demand. He has made
himself universally popular in Lex
ington and his departure will be a
distinct loss to the city. For five
years he has had charge Of Central
college and has gained the esteem
and admiration of everyone with
whom he has had any dealings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
Sunday School Convention.

The German Evangelical Sunday
Schools of Lafayette County assem-
bled in their annual convention Tues.
day at the church of that denomi-
nation in this city. Despite the bad
condition of the weather. 60 dele.
gates, representing schools from all
parts-of the county, we're present.
The chief features Of the program
were addresses in the morning and
afternoon by Rev. Kruse, State
General Superintendent, who was the
principal speaker of the day. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the church
choir. Dinner was served by the
ladies in the basement of the church.
Every one present voted it most
successful session.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
HackIer..Moore.

James Hackler and Miss Lena M.
Moore were married Tuesday after.
noon at o'clock at the home OF the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Clara Moore,
Rev. r. B. Briney performing the
ceremony. The services were simple
and their we're no attendants. Anum-
Der of guests, however, we're present
and after the marriage elegant re-
freshments we're served.
The groom is a son of Peter Hack
er of this city and is an industrious
and steady young man. He is we'll
Enown for his integrity and ability.
The bride is a charming young
lady, who commands the admiration
of all her acquaintarces and who is
in every way fitted to be most ex.
cellent helpmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hacker left Monday
night for the farm of the groom,
where they will make their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
Miss Lockhart's Recital.

The music class of Miss White
Lockhart gave their annual recital
Tuesday evening in the Sunday
School room of the NJ. E. Church.
The entertainment was very we'll
attended. The pieces played by the
following young ladies received the
most applause; Misses Nellie Price,
ISetta Gafin and Julia Davis. The
class at present is one of the largest
Miss Lockhart has ever had, and
every member of the class showed
careful and painstaking instruction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
Local ElkS Defeated Their
Brothers from Rich.
mOnd 5 to 2.
BROcKMAN THE STAR
Struck Out "a Batters Took s Chances
Meyer and King ShOae- .craYens,
Hunt and Hickliu BestOf Visitors,

by striking out IA men, Issuing not
a pass, holiing Richmond down to
5 scattered hits, accepting s chances
without a murmur and pitching mas
terly ball at all tines, secco Brock
man, the phenom cannoneer from
Concordiayille, virtually won his own
game in the battle Of the Elk ma
tions Thursday afternoon at the
local clubs base ball coliseum. Both
Brockman and his veteran backstop
and partner, Meyer, have always
been greatly admired by the follow
ers of the game in Lexington but
they both won a sure place in the
hearts of the Lexington bugs by their
great work in Thursdays squabble.
Three cheers for the German bat.
teryl
The annexing of the desired end of
5 to 2 score by the Lexington herd
in the first clash between these two
rivals for base ball honors gave the
former lodge very good start in the
championship race. The foreign end
of this species of game took its de-
feat very good naturedly, but they
secretly whispered that 1t was very
ill-mannefed for their Lexington
Comrades in sport to treat visitors
in such rude way. When the Lex
ington lambs began to make chalk
marks, the visitors declared it un-
constitutional and fought very siren
uously for while but the bylaws of
the home lodge finally ruled and now
the Lexington club has the first game
of the championship series tucked
safely away.
Richmond came to bat first and was
easy out, being banished on three
little tips to Brockman, who willingly
accepted them all. Then there was
nothing doing until the last spasm of
the second, when Peterus Kinkead,
Strengthened out single and later
scored, being closely followed across
the pan by King and Ramsey. Lex
ington scored one more in the fourth
and again in the eighth. Richmond
pushed over her first tally in the
fourth and counted once more in the
fifth, which represents the sum
total of what she was able to do.
While several glaring errors shine
out against each club, the playing as
rule was fast and at times sensa-
tional. Rosie King, in center cab
bage patch, strained his neck in
heroically fescuing several high-balls
from the skies, and Hunt, the Rich
mond left-gardener, secured every
thing that scared out in his direction.
Catcher Hicklin of Richmond was
easily the shining light of that ag-
gregation and Cravens, who dished
out the dainties to the Domesticated
nerd, was good at all times. The
ground was in superb condition. The
Lexington enthusiasts turned out by
the hundreds and filed the grand
stand to oyerhowing. Richmond was
represented by good crowd who
came over in autos, buggles etc. with
the vain hope of seeing their club
take the first game.
The score: Total
Richmond-O 0 0 0 0 OF
Lexington-O 3 0 / 0 90 l KS
Batteries; Richmond; Cravens and
Hicklin, Lexington; Brockman and
Meyer. Umpire Hickman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-06-06
Special Grand Jury.

There are rumors Of special grand
jury having been called for the next
term of the criminal court. The au-
thorities should be commended by
every right minded citizen for this
move. The weather man reeds
checking up as t is certainly too wet
for the growing crops.