davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
HERE'S A BURRO
TO CARRY TAFT
Arizona Man Offers Animal
Warranted to Bear 500
Pounds With Ease.

! In Arizona is a burro warranted to
carry 500 pounds and with perfect
willingness 10 suffer any sort of load
to be placed upon his back. 1t has
been recommended by its owner as
suitable for William n. Taft,
Besides being a willing beast OF
burden and of a lowly frame of mind,
the little fellow can go three days
without food or water. This is said
to be especially valuable for anyone
wishing TO cross prohibition state.
A. B. Lee of Silverbell, Ariz., is the
one who owns the mule. He has writ
ten a letter describing the animal as
! follows:
Il see by the papers that Judge Taft
wants a horse or beast of burden of
some kind Not knowing how to get
in touch vita the Washington horse
buying agent, hope you can bring it
to his notice that We have burro up
here that will settle the question.
This burro has carried 500 pounds
of copper ore every days for twenty
five miles, with scarcely ane feed or
water. He would come in handy
crossing the dry or prohibition states,
as he can do without eating or drink
| ing for three or four days. He has
three speeds, start, stop and still slow
Ter. He can't be 6riven but IS easily
led or bribed; a small lump Of sugar
viii pacify him as easily as few mil
lions would Root or Ryan.
This burro has never fallen down
but once in his life, and that was on
very crooked trail up the Hassayampa
river. The trail was so crooked that
he met himself coming back and
| thought it was another burro, so he
kicked himself in the face and fell
down. Now, as Judge Taft won't be
liable to Try anything as crooked as
that, don't think ne will have any
trouble.
THE price of this burro is SIS cash
! f. o. b. the Hassayampa and Salt Lake
river trail at Wolfville, Ariz. The fol
lowing equipment goes with this bur
TO: One pack saddle. sixty feet of hair
lariat. one blue print of how to make
/ the famous Arizona diamond hitch,
| two pieces of canvas, one large and
one small. so that Taft can canvass
both the large towns and the small
towns as he goes. Also one life size
photograph of THE Square DEAL
taken the same day Rockefeller's fine
was set aside"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
STRANGER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept 5.-(Special)-
Dan Daley, comparative stranger
in Douglas. attempted suicide on the
street yesterday afternoon by drinking
connection containing oxalic acid,
and would have doubtless been success
full in his intent had not it been that
his act was noticed and he was given
prompt medical attention.
Daley has been in the city only about
week and soon after his arrival Sc
cured work of John Berger, proprietor
of the Royal cafe. He presented HIM
self with cleaning preparation and
was engaged to clean the furniture and
woodwork about the cafe and did good
work for two days. when he proceed
ed to get drunk and was sent away
and was not seen by Mr.. Berger after
ward. The man was a good worker,
the polish was excellent, but neither
did well when combined with whisky,
Daley's spree was a protracted one
and he was still drunk yesterday after
noon when he was seen to raise
quart bottle containing wnitish liquid
to his lips and swallow about hall a
pint OF the stuff. He was at once taken
to the office OF the City Physician
Reese. where he admitted having drank
furniture polished. the basis Of which
was oxalic acid. DIT. Reese at once ad
ministered antidotes after applying a
stomach pump and soon the man was
relievedAn hour after the doctor COM
menced work on Daley ne was able to
talk and the physician said his recovery
seemed sure, although there was
enough oxalic acid in the quantity Of
the polish he drank to have killed nfm
in quarter of an hour or so had he
NOT received immediate attention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06

consideration of the league work, To-
cally and at large" Short talks by DR..
E. A Wilkinson and others, also spe-
cial musical numbers. All young peo-
pie, especially those away from home,
are invited to this young peoples ser
vice. Mr.. Mitchell will preach at 7.45,
taking for his subject "T-he Upper
Room" The Wednesday evening pray.
er services have been discontinued
during the month of September
Rev. Hugh Copeland, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
Reductions Plainly Told.

Our regular one price-in plain
flgures-is the lowest furniture
price in the territory. The original
tickets win not be removed from
these so pieces. but instead, the re-
duced price will appear on a new
separate tag.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
eoFF FoR GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Nathan Coz
of tie United States circuit court OIL
Parkersburg. W. Va, viii be the Re
publican candidate for governor Of
that state II the agreement pccween
Representatives OF c. A. Swisher and
A. L. Scherr. the candidates on rival
Republican tickets Is carried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
Bamboo Furniture

1880 Bamboo Rockers reduced to---s $500
1925 Bamboo Umbrella Stands with Removable
Dip Pan, reduced to -------------------Sl8 0|
1925 Bamboo Umbrella Stands with Removable
Dip Pan, reduced to --------S26 $3.50
$500 Bamboo Fire Screen, reduced te- S240
1850 Bamboo Fire Screen reduced to $40
lS4.00 Bamboo Corner Chair reduced to-- $500
$3.50 Bamboo Paper Holders reduced to----- S120|
1880 Bamboo Paper Holders reduced o. $3.50
1925 Bamboo Gardiner Stands reduced to- S1.80l
$3.50 Bamboo Corner Stand with four shelves,
1850 Utility or Shirtwaist Boxes, covered with
mating reduced TO 80 ---L-----------S4 .40
1880 Utility or ShirtWaist Boxes covered with
| mating, reduced to --S6 $500
1925 Bamboo Wall Shelf reduced to ST 30
10 Bamboo Wall Cabinet reduced to - $3.50
1880 Bamboo Screens reduced to - $3.50
1890 Bamboo Tea Tables reduced TO - S72o|
$500 Bamboo Sewing Table reduced to - $40
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
Watch Our Daily Ads.

| WdtVst uui UaliY nus.
for announcement of the Introduce
| ory Showing of the new Tailored
Suit and Millinery Styles for Fall
and Winter.
Our newly remodeled depart
ments devoted 20 these lines win
soon be in. Autumn Dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, super
intendent, DR.. F. J. Harvey. The
lesson for Sunday is Saul and iona
than Slain In Battle" / Samuel. 81.
The monthly offering for missions will
be made at this service. There are
classes for all ages and a hearty in
vitation is extended to those not at
tending the session of a Bible school
elsewhere TO be present at this ser
vice. Junior Christian Endeavor at (
p. m, Mrs. C. z. Buchner superintend-
ent. The girls and boys are given a
special invitation to attend this ser
vice. Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m, and at 7:45 p. m There will
be specia. music at both services.
The night service is of special i'm
portance because of its bearing upon
the proposed enlarged work among
and for the men. but 1t is not for men
only Themes of sermons: The
Gospels fitness for present needs, .
and A Job for the Best of Men and
for the best that is in man. Any
who desire to unite with the church
may meet with the session after the
morning service.--Joh E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06

Opposite Central SchooIl
9:45 a. N. Bible school. Read last
chapter of / Samuel. IL a. N. morn
ing worship. Offering for church ex-
tension. 7:45 p. m evening worship.
Subject, 81 Plow-Boy and a Cow
Boy" Splendid interest is gathering
for the rally day" of the Bible
school on September 27-W. E. Spicer
pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
MethodIst-Eoisoooal church.

Sunday school at s:45 with classes
for every body. DR.. e. A. Wilkinson. SUI
peintendent- Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Mr.. William Mitchell. preach
err: subject. "Emanuel-7God with u.s.
Epworth League rally service at GAS
led by Frank Bclamy; subject The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06

Bible school at 1913 a. m; lesson.
''The Dsafh of Saul and Jonathan"
Samuel. 81 We have good Sunday
school and are anxious to have others
attend. Mrs Wiley Fitzgerald, SUI
perintendent Preaching at p N.
All made welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
CHURCH
NOTICES
YOUNG Men,s christian Assnoiatin,

Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. W. E. Spicer will address the
mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon
at o'clock. The meeting will open
with rousing song service led BY H.
w. Owen. Mr.. Spicer will take for
his topic, Eleventh Hour Christian
ity," using the parable of the laborers
in the vineyard as recorded in the
10th chapter of st. Matthews Gospel.
LIST to 18th verse. as the basis for the
talk, bringing out the question What
shall we have" and the reply, What
is your life" This will be a straight
forward talk to men only; the entire
service lasting not more than one
hour, so as to give the men who go
on night shift an opportunity of hear
ing Mr.. Spicer in his first talk at the
association.
Il is the plan of the religious work
committee TO arrange for prominent
speakers for the Sunday afternoon
meetings and provide such music in
addition as win make the service
bright, attractive and of value TO men.
All men whether members of the
association or not are heartily well
come to these meetings OF a Sunday
afternoon.
Come and help make this first
meeting of the fall season a success.
There win be pianola selections
from z.15 TO 300 p m. in the lobby
OF the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
christlan Science

Services every Sunday morning a.
II o'clock in Medigovich Hall. cor. of
Brewery and Howell avenues. en-
trance on Howell. Subject for Sunday.
September 8. Man" All are well
come
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-06
BIC SHOW.

Notice the Theatre Royal program
or page Z.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
Celebrated 77th Birthday.

William 7. Bell celebrated his
nth birthday at his home on Thir.
teenth and Franklin avenue Thursday,
Mr. Bell was born in Simpson,
County, Kentucky in 1881 and emil
grated to Blue Township, Jackson
County, Missouri, the same year, Mr..
Bell states that he has been a sub
scriber to the INTELLIGENcER from
its beginning and has always
respected it mighty 1t is hoped that
Mr.. He'll will live to enjoy many more
birthdays in the years to come
John X. Taubman went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening on business.
Miss Katherine Wilson returned
Wednesday evening from trip to st.
Louis.
Mrs. Sallie d. Russell went to Kan
sas City Thursday for a visit of a
few days with friends.
Miss Katharine Fulkerson went to
Kansas City Wednesday to visit
friends for a few days.
Miss Edna Mayne of St. Louis ar
rived Tuesday evening for visit
with friends IN this city.
Clyde Wright left Wednesday for
a trip to Kansas City, Excelsior
Springs and other points.
Miss Jennie Galloway returned
Wednesday evening from a visit OF
several days in Higginsyille.
M. c. McFaddin and daughter, Miss
Fannie, went to Kansas City Thurs
day morning for short stay.
Col. S. J. Huston arrived from Kan.
City yesterday to spend the day
here on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
The Circuit Court Held
That the Jurymen Went
Against Evidence.
AN APPEAL WAS TAKEN
It Will Probably Be Some Time Before
the Middleton Bank Matters Can Be
Beckers Writ Refused.

After listening to many arguments
on both sides Tuesday, Judge Davis
of the Circuit court gave his decision
setting aside the verdict of the Jury
in the case of Chas. Lyons, receiver,
VS.. John E. Corder ct al Judge Davis
gave as his reason that the verdict
was against the weight Of the evil
dence.
The plaintiff Immediately made a
motion for an appeal, which was al
lowed Soft viii be some time before
this case gets out Of the courts.
Q. Lyons, as receiver Of the old Mid
dletou bank of Waverly, which was
put out of business by the absconding
cashier, E, Fl. Lewis, brought suit
against the directors of the bank on
the ground that they mad not exer-
rised due vigilance in watching the
cashier A jury last week gave a YER
dict for the plaintiff for lS,955.9O.
Mr., Lyons also got a verdict of
$4,000 from the National Surety com
pany, which was on the bond of the
defaulting cashier. The defendant
appealed and the decision has not
been given.
The case Of E. e, Becker, relator,
VS.. County Court of Lafayette
County ct al took up most OF the time
of the Circuit court Wednesay. The
case was argued all day. The rela-
tor fled motion to strike out part
of the respondents answer, which
motion was overruled by the court
ara q writ ct mandamus refused.
The relator then fled a motion for a
new trial, this motion being over
ruled also. An appeal was taken to
to the Kansas City Court OF Appeals.
The case of the Fly dralic Press
Brick Company VS.. John E. Burden
was dismissed by the plaintif.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
Stag Party.

Quite an enjoyable event was the
stag party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Rankin Thurday
evening to about thirty of MIR, Ran
kin's friends. High five was the fea-
ture of the evening and DR.. Claude
Johnson and John Taubman tied for
first place. On the cut DR.. Johnson
won the prize, fine box of cigars.
Mrs. Rankin, assisted by Mesdames
Poage, Bogie and Gratz and Miss
Mary Lillian Atkeison, served ele-
giant refreshments. Mr. and Mrs.
Rankin are widely known as enter
tainers, and those who attend their
social functions are always treated
royalty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

1t is a neat, four room, brick building.
E. o. Buck, wife and little son re.
turned the first of the week from Ex.
celsior Springs, where they have
been visiting for the past two weeks
John Larkin and daughter, Miss
Ethel, and Mrs j. C. Burgess, of Wei
lingtOn, Miss Jessie Van Meter Of
Odessa and Mrs. Crews of Corder at
attended the funeral of Mrs. James
Motto Wednesday.
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES E. MoTTE.
One of the saddest deaths that
ever occurred in Waverly was that OF
| Mrs. James E. Motto, who passed
away Tuesday morning at $50 at her
home in the West part of town.
Mrs. Notes maiden name wa:
Miss Mary Lou Larkin. She was
born near Corder, Mo-, September 4
1882. She was educated near Wav
erly and at the Warrensburg Normal
having taught in and near Waverly
for several years. On April s, 1905
she was married to James E. Motto.
Such is the brief story of her life
it is depressing, indeed, to contem
plate the removal of this young wo
man, and to mortal minds, the wis
dom Of it is incomprehensibe. He
death is calamity which touche
the entire community.
At an early age she united witt
the Methodist church and RENAME,
( consistant Christian till her death
Besides her husband, Mrs. Motto /
survived by her father, mother, sew
eral sisters and two brothers.
The funeral was he'd Wednesda,
at 3 O'Clock at the Methodist church
services being conducted by Rev. o
f. Yates. Burial was in the Waverl1
cemetery with 0. E. S. honors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
Wentworth ACQUIRES More PrOnertv

The management Of Wentworth
Military academy has just closed a
deal purchasing the 4S acres south of
town, by the depot, This was the
land bought by syndicate in De-
cember 1906, when it was intended to
lay out an addition to the townsite
The academy will use this for an
athletic field, drill grounds aud pas
ture. The lake there now win be
greatly enlarged. 1t is the present
intention to put in a half mile regu-
lation track. There will abo be an
enclosed athletic field TOR foot all aud
base ball, Cavalry and artillery
drills viii also take place here. The
school will put in stables and main
tain its own dairy.
This purchase now gives Wentworth
academy ground and equipment
second to no school in the middle
west.
Ed Aull was in Kapsas City We'd
resday,
Mr.. Fred Bray visited ID waverly
Wednesday.
r. $. Pointer left Wednesday for
a trip to St. Joseph.
W. F Hinesley spent wedues-
day in Kansas City.
Prof. M. ]. Patterson spent We'd
nesday in Kansas City,
James A. Rankin returned Thurs
day morning from visit of week in
Pertle Springs.
Miss Wiuifred Winn went to KAN
sas City Wednesday to spend few
days with friends.
Miss Mabel Coss returned Wednes-
day evening from a several days,
visit in Kansas City
H. F. Blackwell and Hon. Alexan.
der Graves were in Waverly Wednes-
day on legal business.
Mrs. William Moore and llttle son,
Archie, went to Leayenworth We'd
nesday tor visit with relatives.
Miss yirgie shouse, VINO has been
visiting in Kansas City for the past
lew days, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Russell Woodrun returned to
her home in concorda Wednesday
evening after visit wi-h relatives
in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
DEMOCRATS:

The InteIIigencer is authorized to collect
subscriptions TO the Bryan Campaign Fund.
This is good chance to help out in a great
cause. Bring i'm your dollar and ii will be
forwarded Immediately 10 the National Com
mittee at Chicago.
Each week the names of those who con-
tribute will be published i'm This paper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
MAYMEw NOTES.


business here last Friday.
J.H. Wilson transacted business in
Kansas City last Tuesday.
Wash Johnson of Higgiusville was
here last Monday on business.
Dick Duvall Of Higginsville trans
acted business here last Saturday.
Miss Eva Holman of Corder is the
guest of Mrs. Vanardsdale this week.
Miss Edith Owen of Lexington is
visiting with the Misses Moores this
week.
Miss Almeta Kelley of Odessa was
the guest of Mrs. 10 Simpson last
week.
Miss Edna Groves of Higginsville
visited with Miss Alma Kincheloe
last Friday.
S. M, Greene says he knows of
something that is quicker than
tho lght, Ask him,
Mrs. Roland Slusher of Odessa is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Jennings, this week.
Mrs. J. F. Monroe returned from
her visit with Louisiana friends and
relatives last Saturday
Miss Mamie Smith retureed this
week from her visit with Mrs. Eva
NorAeet in Kansas City
Otto Nolte, Clarence Jones and
Others attended lodge meeting in
Odessa last Thursday night.
Mr.. Bradshaw of Malta Bend is
visiting his daughter Mrs, vanards-
dale north Of town, this wee6
Miss Abbie Pickett left for Pine
vile last Thursday to take charge
of her school there, which opens
August 3lst.
Wm. Monroe returned to his old
haunts in Mayyiew last Wednesday
from Arkansas, He says the climate
did not suit him.
Prof Taylor moved in and took
possession of the Graham dwelling
last Wednesday. He is principal of
our school this term.
Mrs. T. NJ. Chinn and daughter.
Miss Naomi, went to Kansas CITY
last Saturday evening to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joel B.
Mcdaniel
John staley and wife came in from
Colorado last Sunday evening to visit
with Mrs. Staley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. P, Keith. John is now
conductor on trains running out Of
Trinadad Their many friends are
glad to greet them once more.
Miss Bess Bradley is here visiting
her old friends She has a warm
welcome with these people. This was
her birthplace and she was reared to
womanhood here, While her home is
in Edmond, Oklahoma, she thinks of
Mayview and its people and says she
often gets homesick to see the old
familiar scenes.
Tyler Richardson, aged about II
years, was accidently killed near the
home of Charles Kelso last Friday
morning by threshing machine en-.
gine. The wheels of the engine
would not take hold and would slip.
So he was putting some brush under
the wheels to make it hold when all
OF sudden the engine shot forward
and young Richardson was thrown so
as the wheel run over his head
crushing his skull His father and
others were there and say no one was
to blame for the accident This is a
blow to the family, for Walter was a
promising young man, The family
have the sympathy of their neigh
bors and many friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
wAyERLY NOTES.


Gus Weber was Marshall visitor
Monday.
Clifford Landrum spent Monday in
Marshall
Rev. w. E. Prewitt is spending the
week at Liberty.
Mrs. c. D. Baer is visiting in Hig-
ginsvllle this week.
Mrs. Tom Davis spent several days
of last week in Malta Bend.
Born, Wednesday, August 26, 1908,
to Rev, and Mrs. H. J. Rand, a girl
N. P, Buck and son, Dennis, were
business visitors in Kansas City Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rowe and Miss Lou
Miller we're in Marshall last Thurs
day.
H. Ashton Bright of Malta Bend
spent Wednesday with Waverly
friends.
Mrs, Lottie Jameson of Kansas
City visited Mrs. w. H. Landrum
Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Fulkerson and children
spent several days of this week in
Marshall.
Mrs, Oman Rozelle and Miss Nettie
Kinnaman were up from Malta Bend
Wednesday,
James Donahue of Sweet Springs
was business visitor at this place
Wednesday.
Geo. p. Norvile, Jr, vas transact
ing business in Lexington the first
of the week
Mrs Lucy Webb ana daughter,
Mrs. Mary Fields Of Napton, were in
town last week.
Miss Cora Walter of Malta Bend
was the guestof Mrs. Tom Davis Sun
day and Monday.
| w. w. Randolph, editor OF the Malta
Bend Quivlve, was in town several
days of this week.
Mrs j r. Tustin of Kansas City is
spending the week with er daughter,
Mrs. L. o. Cruker.
Mrs. c. c. Cunningham of Kansas
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Thomas, this week.
Misses Carrie Jordan, Besse Eppes
and Neva Lussey were guests at
Whites Island Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Barron returned to
Lexington Saturday after a weeks
visit with Miss Birdie McGrew.
Miss Mayre Mckay of Aullville and
Earl Neville of chickasha, Okla, yis-
tied Mrs. J. H. Leach last week,
Mrs. Hartle Braley and small son,
Clarence, returned last week after
visiting relatives in Macon county.
About twenty-five people from Nor
borne and vicinity are enjoying an
outing at Whites Island this week.
Fl. capps came in from DenveTCol-
orado, Tuesday for an extended visit
With his son, Claude Capps, and
family
Walter Slusher and friend were
down from Kansas City Sunday and
spent the day with A. B, slusher and
family.
Miss josie Gibson, who has been
visiting Miss Lessie Cook for the past
few days, returned to Higginsville
Monday
Mrs. Warren Groves and baby
daughter left Monday for several
weeks visit with her parents in kan
sas City.
. Mr.. and Mrs II. Oelschlaeger re-
turned Tuesday after a months visit
in Denver, Pueblo and other points
in Colorado.
Miss Grace Walter returned to
Kansas City Monday after visiting
several weeks VITA her sister, Mrs.
Warren Grove
Mrs Fm. $ uved Friday
from Louis to Aer friend,
Mrs. Wm. VESSEL. Ms Shelby was
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

The Government snag boat passed
on trip up the rive r Wednesday.
Col. S. Sellers left Tuesday even
ing for a business trip to Oklahoma.
Geo. Meet Of Liberty arrived Tues
day evening for a visit of a few
days with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

]. L. Huber left Thursday for an
extended trip to Colorado.
E. NJ Taubman went to Kansas
City Wednesdayon business.
Miss Pauline Sellers returned Tues
day evening from short visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

Geo catrou spent yesterday in Hig-
ginsville.
Misses Matte and Susie Kinkead
returned Thursday evening from a
brief visit in Kansas City.
Misses Maude and Sallie Bates
went to Odessa yesterday to spend
several days with relatives.
Mrs. Linn Shelby and son, Hugh,
went to Kansas City yesterday to
visit relatives for few days
Mrs. James Rankin returned Thurs
day evening from visit of sew.
eral weeks in Pertle Spring.
Miss Aula Brelsford arrived from
Kansas City Wednesday evening for
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w, Brelsford,
Mrs. D. E. Collard and sister. Mrs
P. L. Ward, Of St. Joseph returned
Tuesday evening from a visit o.
several days in Higginsville.
Miss Nettie Knlpmeyer returned
to her home in Higginsville wednes
day evening after visit with hei
friend, Miss Anna Phetzing, here.
Mrs. E. W. White and Mrs. J. r
Moorehead returned Wednesday eve
ming from Kansas City, where they
went to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Nancy Hill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

The Elks held their FIRST dance of
the season at their hall Wednesday
evening. A good sized crowd was in
attendance and Smiths orchestra
and the cool weather made the eve
ming delightful.