davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
DOVER NOTES.

Ed Hier shipped stock to st. Louis
Thursday.
j. Q. Plattenburg of Lexington wal
here this week.
Mrs. Walter Trent OF near Waverly
was here Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Zeysing of Waverly
was here Wednesday,
DR.. W. G. Harwood had business ii
Lexington Wednesday.
]. E Henshaw and Dan Brown
were in Aigginsyille Thursday
Miss Sallie corbip is spending this
week in the country with her brother
Henry.
Mrs. w. c. Barnes of near Lexing.
ton, visited with relatives here this
week,
Win Groves and family of Corder
spent Thursday with Jessie Groves
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerre, of near Hig.
ginsyille, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Queries parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck.
w. W. Meng and ]. r. Plattenburg
came home Tuesday night from q
three weeks outing in Camden
County.
DR., r. E. L. Hit came in Sunday
from his home at Oklahoma City, tC
join his wife and son, Lee, who have
been here the past two weeks. They
will return home Friday.
Charlie Grim arrived Sunday morn
ing for visit with his wife ant
daughter, Jessie, who have been
spending several weeks here with
Mrs. Crim's mother, Mrs. E. p, Cox
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Death of Mrs. Page.

Mrs. Lula c. Page died at her home
81 miles southeast Of Odessa, August
Goth, 1908. Mrs. Page was born Nov.
l, 1859. Her maiden name was Lula
G. Richey. She was married. to Rob-
ert w. Page May 7, 1885. Seven
children were born to this union,
three of whom died in their infancy
and four are left to mourn the loss OF
loving mother. Their names are
Walter, Joe, Ethel and Edward. Be-
sides her husband and children she
leaves three sisters and host Of
friends to mourn her loss. The three
sisters are; Mrs. James Ripley of
odessa. Mrs. Sam Wagner of Corder,
and Mrs. Mark Jones of Lexington.
Mrs. Page united with the Christian
church in 1875.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

Aitt, Lyle Corder of Alma, Jack
Corder of Ft. Cobbs, Okla, Clyde
Lewis of Columbia ana Geo. Reynolds
OF Kansas City,
The Corder band will give their
second mO might picnic IN the Liese
Grove Saturday evening the 5th.
This band has not yet celebrated its
first birthday, and the progress it has
made since its organization is almost
phenomenal Chas. Hohenwald,
who is born musician, and the able
director Of the band, is said by ex-
perts to beright mp in the front ranks
in his efficient drilling and manage
ment, and only words of the highest
enconium can be spoken Of each indi-
vidual member. Everybody cordially is
invited to come out this evening Sat
urdayl and enjoy musical treat and
good time in general.
Last Sunday the Rev. L. J. Harris
having accepted call to Holden,
preached his farewell sermon, In
the course of his remarks he ex-
pressed his pleasure at seeing so
many members of other churches
present and spoke of the harmony
that prevailed among them. He re-
ferred to the many evidences he had
received from his people and also
from others Of appreciation Of his
work. The Presbyterians gave up
their services and attended this
meeting. Their pastor, Rev. Squires,
being called npon, 55sieefllj, 55sii iieefly spoke 0f
the high esteem in which the pastor
of the Baptist church was held by
all who knew him: his devotion to
his great work and concluded by say
ing that his removal will be loss
not only to the church which he has
been pastor for four years but also
to town and community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
EIks wM PIay the BIues.

Arrangements have been made
with the management of the Kansas
City Blues for a ball game between
the Blues and the Lexington Rlks on
Monday the Dist. The Kansas City
team is now much stronger than it
was in the early stages Of the season
and by the time it comes here ought
to be able to give the Elks a good
game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Ray County Elks Took One
From Their Lexington
Brethren.
1T WAS A GENEROUS GIFT
BrOckman Pitched Well But Received
Poor SUppOrt-LeXngtOn's Base
Running Was Numb.

Owing to the overwhelming gener-
osity and pathetic kindness of the
members Of the base ball branch of
the Lexington Lodge of Elks and
their magnanimous antics in the
field and on the circuit, the afore-
said base ballists of this burg planted
their big hoofs in the sod and with
perfect tranquility and calmness vir-
tually handed the game to the Rich-
mond forces at the Oneida street
past time park Thursday afternoon.
And did Richmond accept this token
I of brotherly love? No, they didn't
accept it. They just grabbed it and
yelled ITO horse, on to Richmond, -
without even murmuring their much
obliges and leaving the bewildered
Lexingtoaians somewhat in doubt as
to whether they wanted it or not.
They took it though and the band
played 6 to4.
The set-to was corker in
many respects and Just the
opposite in as many others. Some
wicked judgment in fielding
besmeared with bonehead work on
the circuit was the direct cause of
the town boys walloping. In the first
part of the ceremoney, the home
lodge made runs on clean drives
while Richmond was making runs
on 3 swats. That will give an idea
as to the play of the two teams on
the bases.
George Taylor, the only living
specimen in Ray couaty who can Alp
the dewy toss, worked for Richmond.
This noble young man had fortified
himself for all trouble before arriv-
ing in Lexington and his ammunition
consisted of nothing less than grip
full of things to manufacture saliva.
When Mr.. Taylor toed the slab, the
whole trunk of slippery elm was re-
posing snugly in his left jaw. The
spit flowed copiously and Taylor used
the juicy heave exclusively, being
very effective in pinches. His bat
terry mate was Fatty Owens, the boy
with the corrugated brow and aero.
planic nose, who bats with his eyes
shut.
The game was won by Richmond in
the fourth Brockman Stacked up
somewhat and passed a man. With
two men on the bags, Taylor, next
up, slammed a beauteous triple
away out in center. There was but
one out and Richmond was two runs
to the good. Another run would give
them good lead and good hitter
was up. II was a crucial moment.
Everybody wondered. Was the un-
pIecented about to happen? Was
Brockman, the steady, the man who
laughs at home run hitters and
crawls out of dangerous holes, going
to see if it was showing up around
the ozarks? Was he going to blow
up? Not so that you could notice it.
He frightened up and struck 'em out.
Brockman allowed safe ones and
passed two men. He himself cleaned
two triples
The game was a big bunch of ex-
citement all the way, but it was at
tended by only fair sized crowd of
fans. This game gives Richmond
another chance and when the teams
clash agin watch the fur fly.
Batteries: Richmond, Taylor and
Ovens; Lexington, Brockman and
Meyer. Umpire, Hickman, Time
I2;l5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

days ago in rubbish heap under the
jewelry store of !. h. Briggs and Mr..
Coffin straightway purchased it. 1t
was in good condition except the
tires, which had stretched consid-
erably and had to be cut down. Mr.,
Coffin is trick rider and promises
some exhibitions as soon as he gets
in practice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Pleasantly Entertained.

Mrs. j o. Lesueur and her daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, Wedesnday evening
pleasantly entertained about twenty
young people in honor of their guest,
Miss Helen Trigg, of Kansas City.
The evening was spent in conversa-
tion, games and dancing. Water
melon was served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Democratic Campaign in
7th Congressional Dis.
trict Started Tuesday.
AT HIGGlNSyILLE PARK
cOwherd and liamIin Were the Main
Speakers-A Good Crowd From All
Around Was Present.

The campaign in the 7th Congress.
sional District was auspiciously
opened in Higginsvile Tuesday. A
large and enthusiastic crowd accom-
panied by Bells Band went from
Lexington on the morning train. A
number drove down, and still some
more went on the local about noon.
Democrats we're everywhere IRON
everywhere The prospect for the
November election was the para
mount topic. Jones brought good
news from Saline; Smith, from Pettis.
Benton win do herself proud this fall,
said another Representatives from
Hickory, Polk and Green were equal.
ly enthusiastic.
Mr.. Cowherd and Mr.. Hamlin were
at home among old friends and ac-
quaintances. No man in the state in
public life is better or more fayorably
known In this locality than is Mr..
Cowherd. Mr.. Hamlin is a newer
acquaintance and is fast gaining a
firm hold on his constituency in this
district. Both spent the morning in
friendly greeting and hand SHAKES.
About noon they we're driven to the
Confederate Home where each made
a short talk to the gray haired and
tottering heroes of days gone by.
About l o'clock the immense crowd
led by Bell's band marched to Nc
Cords park where the speal ing was
held. After a short and pleasing con-
cert by the band, H. e. Young, of
Greeu coI1tys Chairman Of the Con-
gressional Committee, made short
and appropriate talk, after which he
introduced the chairman of the meet
ing, William Fl. Chiles. Mr.. Chiles
gave utterance to Democracy's faith
in the ultimate triumph of her prin-
ciples in the November election.
Mr.. Hamlin was the first speaker
introduced. He took as his theme,
'Shall the People Rule?" and by re-
viewing the history of National Gov
ernment for the past twelve years
under Republican rule, he clearly
demonstrated that the people
do not rule. His attacks on
Republican extravaganza and mis-
rule we're not merely insinuations un-
supported by facts, but on the con-
trary every statement was convincing
from the known facts and current
records of every department of the
National Government. This speech
was undoubtedly the best he ever
made in Lafayette county and was
enthusiastically applauded.
Mr.. Cowberd was the next speaker
and when introduced received a
cheerful reception from the crowd.
He launched Immediately into the
issues of the campaign in his own
vigorous style and held the closest
attention of every one present. His
speech had the true ring of a states
man and an orator. His wide expert
ence in affairs of state has brought
to him a knowledge that gives his
arguments the true ring He dis
cussed every issue of the campaign
in masterful manner, and what he
said will so long way in bringing
home to Democracy, this fall, the old
time majority.
The meeting was successful be-
ginning of the campaign in the 7th.
Let's have more of them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
An Old Bicycle.

40. Coffin created a small sensa-
tion Oh Main street Thursday eve
ningby appealing on an old-fash-
ioned, sky-scraper bicycle. He was a
shark at riding it and made every
body on the street take notice.
The wheel was discovered several
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

Pralrle church, Sunday, September
9th.
Judge ]. E. Burden was in Aullville
yesterday.
John Taubman was in Higginsville
yesterday.
E. S. Moorman spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
U. c. Phetzing spent yesterday
in Higginsville.
IF. Winn left Wednesday for
trip to Eldorado Springs.
William Steel returned from Kan
sas City Tuesday evening.
George B. Gordon left Thursday
for trip to Monegaw Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McNeel
spent yesterday in odessa.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson went to Kansas
City yesterday to visit relatives.
Judge ]. E. Burden went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on legal busi-
ness.
Jas. Renick of South Washington
township was in Lexington yesterday
on business.
Elton Greer went to Kansas City
Wednesday for a visit of week
with relatives.
Rev. j. C. Meyer went to Indepen-
dence yesterday tor a short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. M. Collins returned Wednesday
evening from visit with relatives
in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Marquis returned Tues
day evening from an extended
stay in Chilllcothe.
Pres. e. M. White left Wednesday
for business trip through
southwest Missouri.
Mrs. w. a. Hill returned Thurs
day evening from visit with rela-
tives in Holden, Mo.
John Aull left Thursday evening
for Charlottesville, Va, where he will
enter the University of Virginia.
Mrs. !. H. Campbell returned to
Higginsville Thursday evening after
visit with friends here.
Oscar Graendorf returned Thurs
day evening from an'extended trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Bessie Bradley of Edmond,
Okla, arrived Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ma
jors.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Corbin left We'd
nesday for Nara Visa, New Mexico,
for the benefit Of Mrs. Corbin's
health.
Harry Potter returned to his home
in Roonville Wednesday after vis-
itlwith his friend, Hugh Rogers, in
this city
Miss Hattie Gordon left yesterday
for Ft. Scott, Kansas, where she
has secured a position in the public
schools
VIM. Aul, Jr., who has been spend
ing his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Aull, left
Wednesday for Charlottesville, Va,
where he is a student at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. His brother John,
who will enter the university this
session joined him in St. Louis yes
terday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Mis- Catfon To Relnrn To LnnirnL

The many frieuGs Of Miss Matte
Lou Catron in this ci,y win be glad
to know that she has been engaged to
take charge of the vocal department
Of Central college during The coming
year. Miss Catron is extremely pop
ular in Lexington, which for number
of years was her home, ard She has a
wide reputation a. a singer and a
teacher The management of Cen
tral college is indeed fortunate in Sc
curing her services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Suicide of Two Dogs.

A peculiar accident happened on
the back porch of the residence of M.
Ladeson Tuesday afternoon and as
aresult two valuable dogs are dead.
Mr.. Ladeson was in Bigginsville yes,
terday and Mrs, LaGes0n, who was at.
tending to the store, chained Spots, -
her fox terrier, to a post on the back
porch.
During the afternoon "Tuck," the
handsome Boston bulldog of Mrs.
Mamie c. Steele, came over to play.
In some way "Tuck" became en-
tangled in the chain and caught his
NECK in loop. The two animals
in their scufiling fell of the porch
and were suspended in the air. Both
we're strangled to death. Mrs. Lade.
son found them when she came home
to supper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

Rev. r. B. Briney spent yester
day in Kansas City.
Rev. j. H. Gibson went to Sedalia
Thursday evening on business.
c. B. Duncan Of Nashville, Teun.
spent Wednesday here with hissister
Mrs, Clem Tyree.
Albert Walk left Thursday even
ing for st. Louis to take course OF
study in the watchmakers and jewell
lers business.
Miss Nellie Y, Marshall left Mon,
day for 1T Worth, Texas, to accept
a position in the Ft. Worth college
as an instructor Of music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

Mrs. j. Reid Ryland iett Thrrsday
for her home Ia Montgomery,
Ala, after an exteuded yisit with
her parents, Mr.. -ed Mrs. u. P.
Groves, near this ci
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05

Miss Floyd Green left yesterday
for Galena, Kansas, to take up her
duties as teacher in the public schools
there.
John Bowmau and Cyrus Campbell,
who have been spending a few weeks
at Eureka Springs, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Lindsay Price returned to Ler
home in sedalia Thursday after q
short visit with her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Barron.
Dr. Q. L. Pattillo went to Warrens.
burg Wednesday evening to attend
the Southwest Missouri conference
Of the NJ. L. church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-05
Preaching at Prairie Church.

Rev. H. A, Young will preach at
Prairie church, Sunday, September
9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SUMMER scuooL AT END.
Over 900 Students Attended, Two-Third.
From Virginia.
.LspeeIaI o rhe rhne.. p!graleh.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
4 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, August L.
Ths Summer school closed yesterday after
q most prosperous term, with total enrol
ment of 9oS. This number exceeds by sos
the enrolmen, Of last years summer schooli
In other words, the figures are as follows;
1907 i03; 1903, SOB,
In the school this year twenty-five States
and three foreign countries We're represent
ed. One hundred and forty of the students
were men, 16s We're women OF the total,
ass We're IN the school OF Methods 4Ig
were taking university COURSES. The state
OF Virginia was represented by GIL students,
$50 more than We're mGtriculated from the
state during the regular session OF l507-0S
The largest delegation from a single State
outside OF Virginia was from Maryland;
Nofth Carolina coming second on the roll
Of neighboring states, The foreign coun.
tries represented were Mexico, Ecuador apt
Greece.
the elegant new dining hall on tn. uni,
versfty grounds WAS given its frst practi.
col test during~ the Summer School, WHY
most satisfactory results
The regular sessiono of the university VII
begin September 10Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
WINCHESTER NORMAL.
School Closes After Successful and Largely
Attended Session.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER VA. August 1.-The State
teachers examination. conducted at the
Winchester Summer Normal for three days
was completed Friday.
Conductor Harris reports that much
larger number took tho examination than
ever before, and 10 all appearances the
papers are of a superior order. Each session
OF the normal has shown marked growth
In the personnel of tho teachers attending
and this years corps ia one Of the strong
est bodies OF teachers over assembled in
The State.
The normal formally closed with the com
pletion of Fridays work. In enrolment size
and ability of faculty and personnel ana
vork OF the students tho normal of 1909
far surpassed those OF former years The
numoer of pupils attending was 40, They
came from seventy counties of Northern
Virginia, Maryland. West Virginia and Ne
braska- The faculty Including the con-
drctor and local manager consisted Of six
toen experienced educators. each of whom
was especially ntted for his or her rcspec
tive subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Q b'aoknail ], B. Joel, the Tranyvaal

TO blackmail j. b. Joel, the Transvaa1
magnate and racing man, out OF $4,000
by threatening to publish matter de-
rogatory TO him In The Winning Post,
came to an end to-day with verdict
of not guilty, The result evoked loud
cheering In the courtroom.
The attitude Of the public through
out the trial has been refnarkable. ri,ey
have lion!zcd the accused at every
Opportunity Az he WAS Aaid TO be an
adventurer whose record Is anything
sut naypry; these Demonstrations were
than love for slevier.
Joeps frequent wins on the turf OF
late have been greeted With extraor-
binary bursts Of yituperatlon, and it
Y no exaggergation TO say that hc Is
! world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

panied by Miss Alice Taylor as FAR as
Chicago, III.
!, Mrs. r, c. Apperson, Jr., has Mrs.
Charles Klser and three children. of
Washington, visiting her.
Mrs James A, Banks and Mrs, r.,
A. Lacy and son have returned to VIII
iiamsburg after a visit of two weeks
TO Mrs. n, Apperson.
The. protracted meeting ut Corinth
Cnulch has been postponed until the
second SUNDAY IN September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
GOING TO OCEAN VIEW
Arc,,,,,,, viii nm Excursion

Royal Arcanum viii Run Excursion
on August 18th.
Wednesday,; August 12th.. VIII! pc
Royal Arcanum excursl on ga y..s+Wn.en.
their wives, sweethenrts and friends,
VIII turn out in full force ITO a go to
Ocean View. ia.
From 1900 to 1000 persons are ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

pected to enjoy the excursion. The
charges will be nominal and every
thing possible has been done In the
way OF arranging for the pleasure and
comfort Of the eXcursionists. The
Oh esapeake and Ohio officials will pro-
vide every accommodation.
The train is scheduled to leave at
A. M. The committee In charge is
urging every member toflay aside other
things that day and participate In the
event. in order to cooperate In making
1t a success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
he,ys from NeM ISent.

Special TO The Times ,Dlspatch'l
81 NEW KENT, VA, August 1.-The
examination of public school teachers
closed yesterday with very few pres
ent.
Miss Uldjne. will start next Monday
Tor aurora Neb, and Will be accom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

s:..sb.-BosTON AND RETUItN-S::,s5.
Account Supreme Lodge knights OF
Pythias tickets sold July 3lst to Au-
gust Attn. inclusive. good t. A '1ISa
18th. With extension. stop.o IS aI ALLOW
cd. Call on any ticket agent q ,Klcn,
mond, fredericksburg and f 'gllS'allo
Railroad for full !nfornlat lon, Sr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ACQUlT LONDON PUBLISHER

Ribcrt sicyier Found Not Guilty or
Matchmaking Racing Men.
LONDON, August 1.-The trial Of
lGlnG Post on Charge Of attemntinu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 3D.,
and continuing each Monday thereafter
until Monday. August 31st. Inclusive,
chesapeake and Ohio train No. 80 Will
start from Orange, instead of Gordons-
vile. leaving Orange az 40 a. M. for
Richmond. IN s5t 5ts iSssa ~ VI s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

for the Sick, on August 18th. The
train will leave Main Street Station
at r. M. that day for Washington,
Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto, return
ing by way of Philadelphia and At
lanticl City. Cost of ten days trip,
$45,
Notes From Irwin
IRWIN, VA, August 1.---Rev. Mr.. Sherer,
ri Richmond. has been conducting services
throughout the week at the Union Presby-
terrain Church near here. There have beon
large congregations and much interest mas
heen manifested.
Mr., W. A. Rrooking. of Missouri. is Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

The August issue Of ''The Cotton
Seed, trade journal gotten out by
the the promotion Of interest in the pro-
ducts OF cotton seed, will come from
the press In Atlanta, Ga, during the
first week In August, for general dis.
tribution. 5s
Tho articles, profusely illustrated.
are prepared by writer's who arc In
terested In the cotton seed crushing
industry, and who are making q study
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
E1cur.ion to niagara Falls,

Interest Is generally aro1ssd IN che
s sSspss'Sn e of Mr. Mrs sHs
No. i631 North Eighth Street, and MISS
Mary Norwood, Mo-. LOB North Fifth
Street. for the benefit OF tho Retreat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Boys Wash Suits, CSC

Former Prices S1to sl.48
Russian blouse style, in tan,
navy and OK blood chambrays
and ginghams. Will make nice
looking wash suits for the
youngsters Of seven years and
under, 6ec, instead of ST. and
SLAB.
Boys Hue Cheviot Trousers, size
10 to !! 6 years. were 60c, now sDc.
Second Floor. West.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Prices Dropped on White
Goods

ItHIfhn NepD is Inc, SOFT White
cotton dress goods. and the weave
we have. while equal TO the regu-
lar 25c quality. is only 15c yard.
% different patterns of Embroid-
cry swiss; the regular Csc quality
for 10c yard
A fine Persian LAWN, 40 inches
wide, very smooth weave. in all
respects zee quality for 1Dc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Miss Mary Pitts. Of Elk Hil. is visiting
Mrs. d. il Anderson. OF this place.
Mr.. Zadain. OF Richmond. is visiting
friends here. IA NJ
Mr.. Lynwood Brooking. of Cleveland,
Tenn. Is spending tho week with his father.
ofthis place. gis3a M