davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
MOuLTON'S IND LECTURE
Romeo and juliet Proves Even More
Interesting than Richard III"

There was perceptible gain in the
audience which greeted DR.. Richard
Green Moulton at his second lecture
in Murrel auditorium Thursday eve
ming over that of week before in
numbers as well as in interest. Many
of those present had taken DR.. Moul-
tons advice and read the play to be
discussed previous to attending the
lecture, so that they understood and
appreciated everything that the
speaker said.
"Romeo and Juliet was the play
under discussion and nearly every
one in the audience had either seen
or read it. DR.. Moulton showed that,
while "Richard III" was an example
of suffering with retribution, or mem
esis, Romeo and Juliet is an ex-
ample of continuous suffering where
there is no retribution or pathos
Richard III suffers because it is right
that he suffer while Romeo and Juliet
suffer through accident. Ordinarily
actors who play Romeo and Juliet lay
little stress in bringing out the idea
of accident throughout the play, but
Dr. Moulton convinced the audience
beyond doubt that the accidental
feature was the dominant theme Of
the play.
His illustrations we're lucid and t
the point. His analysis of love at
first sight was exceedingly entertain
ing and scientifically accurate. The
audience appreciated it very much.
Next week, at the request Of /;
number of citizens, DR.. Moulton vii
lecture on the Book of Job. Biblica
literature is his specially and hi
criticisms of the Book Of job are bl
many considered his best work. hi
lecture treats of the book purely fror
the literary stand point and is inten
| sibly interesting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Ms. M.L. Smithers, Dead.

Mrs Mary L. Smithers, widow of
the late John A. Smithers Of St.
Louis, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. T. stramcke, on East
Main street Saturday evening at u
O'clock after lingering illness.
Mrs. Smithers was born in st. Louis
in 1881 and has spent the greater
part Of her life in that city. Hef
husband, the late John A. Smithers,
died in 1900, and since Mrs. Smithers
has been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. T. T. stramke, in
this city. She is survived by two
sons, John A. and M. L. OF ST. Louis,
and two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Evil
of st. Louis and Mrs. T. T. Stramcke
of this city.
The remains were taken to St.
Louis Monday for burial. Mrs.
t. T. Stramcke, Mrs. ]. II. Evil and
John Smithers, who arrived from st,
Louis Sunday evening, accompan-
led the body to st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

work soon tied the score. The latte
part of the first half witnessed some
furious and at times spectacular play
ing, but neither side was able to score
and at the finish of the half the two
teams we're still tied, the score being
5 toS At the beginning of the sec
ond session, the cadets Immediately
jumped ahead, but the score was soon
tied up again by Liberty. Wentworth
finally secured a slight lead which
they were able to maintain until the
end. The game ended with the score
standing q to 20 in Wentworth's
favor.
The Liberty aggregation was an ex-
tremely speedy one and at times DIS
played great team work, while the
cadets were in the better physical
condition. W elsh II played splendid
ball at all times. His great defense
and accurate goal shooting we're inn
portant factors in the winning of the
game. Ben Hoge played his usual
good ali around game. David at for
ward starred for Liberty David
made more field goals than any mar
on either team:
MI. .-..-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
WILL NOT MAKE RACE
Clarence yiyiOn Decides to Stay Out of
Congressional Campaign

Clarence Vlvion Tuesday made
public his inal decision to remain out
of the coming race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
of this district. Mr.. Vivion's friends
had been urging him TO announce his
candidacy and many of them we're
refusing to sign the petition for @.
w. Hamlin, which is being circulated,
until they learned of Mr.. vivion's
intentions. On this account he made
known his intentions Tuesday.
"The primary system" said Mr..
vivion in giving his reasons, "gives
a tremendous advantage to the man
in the office. If the convention
system were still in vogue should
probably enter into the race; but
it would be folly for me to undergo
the expense of making a campaign
with the odds SO strongly in favor of
Mr.. Hamlin. l appreciate the
efforts of my friends, hut / don't
think it would be wise for me to run
for Congress this year, at least"
Mr.. Vivion's decision was not
altogether unexpected, although it
is the general opinion in this county
that he would make a strong candi-
date. His record as prosecuting at
torney of Lafayette county and after
wards as a practitioner in the Grim
inal and circuit courts has given him
the confidence Of the people in this
district, and his personal popularity
is large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Joseph Scarlet of Breckenridge
arrived Tuesday evening to spend a
few days with his wife, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. T. B. Grimes, in
This city.
Mrs. A. Albro of New York City
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. ], P. Hausam. Mrs.
Albro was formerly Miss Bess At
keison of this city.
Walter B. Waddell went to Sedalia
Thursday to attend a meeting of
the Council of Administration for
the Missouri Bankers Association of
which he is a member.
Misses Lydia and Eva Bolon re-
turned to their home in Kansas City
Tuesday evening after visit of a
few days with the family of 7. T.
Stramcke, in this city.
Rev, T. NJ. Cobb OF Bolton, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J..
M. Poage, for the past few days,
went to Excelsior Springs for short
stay for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. A. E. James went to Kansas
City Thursday to enter the st,
Joseph hospital for treatment, Hei
husband and mother, Mrs. VIM
Simpson, accompanied her to Kan
sas City.
Mrs M. L. Frazier returned Wed
nesday evening from Corder, where
she was called by the death of heI
father, John Wilson. Her brother
Sidney Wilson, accompanied hel
home for a visit.
Mrs. L. Silverstone returned to hei
home in Kansas City Tuesday eve
ming after a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Louis Gratz, who accompanie,
her home and will remain for few
days visit.
Mrs. L, Fred Evans with her thre,
children, Richard, Rebecca ant
Frederick, returned to her home il
Independence Wednesday after al
extended visit with her parents
Judge and Mrs. Richard Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
LEWIS cox DEAD
Was One 81 the Most Prominent Citizens
Of Dover Township.

Of Dover Township.
Lewis Cox of Dover township, who
has been Ill for several weeks, died
Saturday afternoon at $50 at his res
idence on his farm.
Mr.. Cox was about IS years old and
was born and reared near Dover. He
was the son of Solomon Cox, one of
the earliest settlers in that neighbor-
hood and one of the old time planters.
Lewis Cox spent his entire life on the
farm and was one of the most sue
cessful farmers of the county. AT
the time of his death he owned nearly
400 acres of land besides considerable
other property. He was director
in the Morrison-W Wentworth bank of
this city.
His wife, who survives him, was
formerly Miss Eliza Fletcher and a
member of another prominent pio-
neer family of Lafayette county.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Cox leaves nine
children.
The funeral was at Dover Tues
day morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
DROWNED in LARD CAN
Helen MOrtOn,lj Months Old, SuffOcated
in lInches Of Water.

At noon yesterday Helen Clemen-
tine Morton. l3 months old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morton, who live
on Highland. avenue near the gas
house, was drowned by falling into a
lard can containing two inches of
water.
The house was full Of company and
Mrs. Morton was preparing dinner.
The child was in the kitchen playing
and probably followed her mother
into an adjoining room to empty some
water in slop can Only a few min
utes afterwards Mrs. Morton re-,
entered the room and found the little
girl head downward in the can. She
pickedup the child who was uncon-
scious. The other people in the
house came to her assistance and
tried in every way to save the baby,
but to no avail.
Mrs. Morton is Frustrated with
grief as the result of the accident.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
!enh A. Wilson. execntor.

seph A. Wilson, executor.
43. Payne Ben F., deceased, c. A.
Keith, administrator de bonis Non.
"A. Meierer Magdelena, deceased,
F. R. Haerle, executor
Sixth Day, Saturday, Feb. Is, 1905
45. Greife Frederick w. deceased,
Henry W. Greife, executor.
46. ollson Alva, minor Chas. NJ,
johnson, curator.
Al. Connor Sophia E., deceased,
H. B. Corse, executor.
48. Beall Samuel K. deceased, NJ
C. Ryland, executor.
40, Hill John E., deceased, Mollie
NJ. Hill, administrators.
so. Wildschultz, F. H., deceased
Fred Knoche, administrator.
81. Mcdonald James, deceased
Bertha B. Mcdonald, executrix
Geo. w, Mcdonald, executor.
50. Schaefer Chas deceased, An
ma Schaefer, administrators.
Seventh Day, Monday Feb. II, 1908
SO Golladay Helen, minor, Henry
Golladay, curator.
54. Pilkington Mary, deceased
VIM r. Corser, executor.
55. Thieman William, deceased
Daniel Thieman, executor.
SO, Brinkoetter Herman, deceased
VIM ]. Brinkoetter, executor.
81. Dee David, deceased, John A
Mann, Administrator.
So. Dee Alonza, minor, David Dee
curator
SO. Mary Dee, VS. J. A Mann, ad
ministrator of estate of David Dee
deceased.
Executors, administrators, guar
dians and curators are strictly re
quired to make settlements on tn
day on which their cases are set.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Judge of Probate
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

The turkey shoot given by J. W.
BARLEY at John Slusher's farm Wed.
nesday proved a great success,
bringing sportsmen from Lexington
and Dover and all intermediate
places Mr.. Bartley disposed of a
turkeys.
Sheriff Chas. Kinkead did the best
work Of the day, landing s fowls, al
BY blue-rock shooting. Lee slushei
and his boys together carried homs
~. Albert Gillen got 3. There waI
a good lunch on the grounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
W. M. A. WINS GAME
Defeated Liberty High School Jan. 10
by Score Of u TO 20.

Before fair sized crowd, at the
Academy drill hall Friday night,
the Wentworth Military academy
basketball team proved the vIctors
over the Liberty High school five in
one Of the fastest games ever played
on the Wentworth court. From the
beginning it could be seen that the
contesting teamswere about as evenly
matched as possible. 1t was con-
test ia which Liberty's astonishing
speed waspitted against Went@ortlrs
great endurance and the latter won
by a small margin.
The members Of the visiting team
were all small men and possessed sur
prisiug agility At the start, they
hurled forth an avalanche of speed,
which for the moment almost swept
the cadets, of their feet. The Went
worth LADS quickly recovering from
thelr surpfiss etdled and By great
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Commercial Bank Elects Officers.

Monday afternoon the stockholders
of the Commercial bank elected the
following board of directors: E. M.
Taubman, W. H. Chiles, J. R. Moore
head, Chas. Lyons, James F. Catron,
V. ]. c. Bour, Louis Gratz.
The board of directors then or
ganized itself and elected the fol.
lowing officers, E. NJ. Taubman,
president; W. H. Chiles, vice-pres
ident; ]. R. Moorehead, Secretary
W, ]. Bandon, cashier; John K.
Taubman and Hubert Bates, book.
keepers.
The board declared an annual divi-
dend of eight per cent and placed
$1,000 in the surplus fund, making a
total of s45, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Sterling Price Chapter, No.
1l3, U. D. c. Will Hold
Services Tonight.
ADDRESS BY DR.. PATTILLO
An Interesting Program Has Been
Arranged and VIII Be Given
in the City Hall

The Sterling Price Chapter, No.
2lS, Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold its annual
Robert E. Lee memorial services this
evening atSo'elock in the auditorium
of the City Hall. The ladies in
charge have prepared an interesting
program and have provided in every
way for a proper tribute to the man
to whom the Confederacy owed the
most, the man whose name next to
that OF Washington is most respect
ed by every Southerner, the man re-
cognized by historians as the greatest
general the United States ever
produced.
The program is as follows:
Reveille.
Invocation by DR.. E. c. Gordon.
Roll Call by Secretary Of Chapter.
introductory words by President
of Chapter.
Music.
Reading Selected. .
........ 49,. Miss Lessie Bates
Solo;........,..... Miss lie Grande.
Address, .........Dr. G. e. Patillo
Hymn, How firm a foundation, Chap
ter and Audience.
Announcements.
State Motto.
Taps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Dance Al Turner Hall.

About fourteen couples of young
people enjoyed delightful informal
dance at Turner hall Wednesday eve
ming. They contemplate the forma-
tion of a dancing club and meeting
twice month until summer The
chaperones we're; Mesdames Barth,
w. L. Bishop and c. G. Barron.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
EIks Dance.

The Elks gave another enjoyable
informal dance at their home Thurs
day evening. The guests from out
of town we're Misses Daniels of Os-
ceola, Barnes Of Higginsville and
Hathaway Of Kansas City, Mrs. a..
B. Albro and Edgar Cox Of New
York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Farm For Sale.

On the Columbus road miles south
of Lexington and 81 Northwest of
Mayview. 1924 acres land, good
buildings, nice young orchard good
fences and everlasting water. Apply
to c. w MITCHELL, on premises or
write toCHAT. NJ. STOCKTON, Garth
age, Mo. l2-l4t4.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

llleu III every way 10 save the DdDy,
but to no avail
Mrs. Morton is Frustrated with
grief as the result of the accident.
Probate Court DOcket..February Term
1908.
First Day, Monday February 10, 1908
|. Fox Lydia, deceased, Chas. R
Greasy, administrator.
3 Builrmeyer F. W., deceased,
Chas. R. Greasy, executor.
3. White John s., deceased, Chas.
r. Greasy. Executor,
4. White & Keith, partnership,
Chas. R. Greasy, Administrator.
5. Alfred VIM. H., deceased, Willie
Ann Alfred, Administrative
8. Hill James, deceased, W. D.
Meng, public Administrator.
Z. Dollarhide Lee, deceased, W
D, Meng, administrator.
s. Ferguson Nancy Ellen, de
ceased, Thomas Carmichael admin
istrator.
Second Day, Tuesday, Feb. II, 1908
9. McCarty Lulu, minor, W. D
Meng, public curator.
10. Hendricks Robert, insane
Chas. F. Wehrmeier, guardian.
IL. Major VIM. NJ, minor, S. N
Wilson, Curator,
u. Parrett Ila, ct al, minors
Samuel McBurney, curator.
13. Bodenstab August ct al, mi
nors, VIM. Bodenstab curator.
IA. Harrison Leo. G. and Lillian
Della D. NJ. Hogan, curatrix.
Is. Mueller Catherine, ct al, mi
nors, John Arenschildt, curator.
16. Jones Thomas, deceased, Jo
seph Jones, administrator.
Third Day, Wednesday, Feb. II, 1908
II. Sewn Omar and Norbert, mi
nors, w. A Breaklien, curator.
IS. Fisher Annie ct al, minors
Grant D. Fisher, curator.
10. Kruetz Fred, deceased, U. G
Phetzlng, executor.
20. JACKSON Thomas, insane, J. w
Horner, guardian.
q. Uphaus August, deceased, ]. s
Klingenberg, administrator.
%. Ohrensberg John W., deceased
]. S. Kllngenbrg, administrator.
%. Clements Mary f., deceased
VIM. H. Chiles, executor.
"a. Wilbern Herbert, minor, Geo
Duensing, curator.
25. Schmidt VIM, insane, Chri
Temple, guardian,
26. Kresse Henrietta, insane, ]. S
Klingenberg, guardian.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Feb. l9, 19Os
I o. Radius Oscar, minor, Gusta
A. Radius, Curator.
2S. Taubman Robt. deceased, I
M. and R. M. Taubman, executors.
20. Bonkoski Andrew, deceased
Edward A. Bonkoski, administrator
30. Westerhold Wilhelm, decease
w. F. Westerhold, executor an
trustee.
81. Baepler Henry, deceased, W
A. BRAKEMAN, administrator wit
will annexed.
80. Winkler Henry, deceased
Elizabeth Winkler, executrix.
80. Guenther Bertha, deceased, II
Guenther, administrator.
"a. Hoehn John H., deceased, Pei
melia and Nicholas, executors
S5. Booker VIM. H., deceased
VIM. H. Booker, executor
flIln LAY, hlluay, feOrudIY l4i NV
S6. Klotz Arthusa j., deceased
Marshall Klotz, administrator
81. Middleton John W., deceased
Geo. W Owsley, executor,
50, Fulkerson, P, s., deceased
Jennie Fulkerson, Administrative
80. Lewis Albert, insane, Ephriai
Lewis, guardian.
40. Swerengen, Anna, deceased
w. II. r. Greer, executor
Al. Mendelsohn Dorothy, minor,
Mendelsohn, curator,
a. Barley. Frances, deceased j
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
R. A. Megenity FIRES at
Negro Proving on His
Premises.
HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE
Frequently Had Annoyed Mrs StOnestreet,
Living Next Door. Was Probably
Wounded Slightly,

For some weeks past, Mrs William
Stonestreet has been considerably
disturbed and alarmed by night Prov
lers around her home. Up until a
few nights ago, the men had CON
tented themselves by merely walking
around the promises, but during their
last few visits they gradually became
bolder and would frequently peer
through the windows and even rattle
the shutters as if to attract Mrs.
Stonestreet's attention. Mrs. Stone
street informed her neighbors about
these nightly visits and as result,
one prowler is carrying several marks
in memory of his last visit,
Monday night about 1880 p. m, r.
A. Megenity, whose home adjoins Mrs.
Stonestreet's residence was sitting in
the front room of his home when he
heard aslight noise which sounded as
if some one was talking in low tones
He went to the window and upon
looking out saw a large negro lean
ing against tree in the front yard
Mr.. Megenity went upstairs and se-
cured his shotgun. Just as Mr..
Megenity re-entered the room, face
was quickly withdrawn from the win
dow, which had been slightly raised.
Mr.. Megenity stepped out upon the
front porch and was just in time to
see the negro rushing across the yard
toward the street. MIR. Megenity
commanded him to halt, Abut the
negro only increased his pace and
Mr.. Megenity fred at his leSs, The
man staggered somewhat and tCer
disappeared around the ccrner a
seventeenth street. MIR. Megenit
is confident that he wounded th
man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank those who kindly
assisted US during the illness of our
father, James Francis, and gave us
their help at the funeral.
THE FAMILY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

DR.. j. ID. Mcdaniel went Z
sas City Thursday on p5
business.
County Assessor G. c. Mai
to Waverly Thursday q
business.
Mrs. NJ. c. McFaddin we
sas City Tuesday evening
days visit.
Harry Mitchell, who ha at
ing relatives IN TINS clty Ing
few weeks, left WednesI
for Mena, Ark.
+ / bates returned / 1 the
ming from Q tour of insp[ Nora,
mines in Navia, Stately
Old Mexico. luA %
Mrs. L. w. Brelsforf eyenng
Bowling Green WedE brother,
by the critical illness NJ
Dorsey Griffith. Who we're
Adam and Jacobbess Of their
called here by thy for their
father, left We
home in Pueblo, { ZOO children
Mrs. L, G. KeE went TO Kan
and Miss Alice for a short
sas City TT'
visit with rel9 yesterday for
S. a. Wilafter spending few y
Ft- Smith, sister, Mrs. n b
days witn city.
aNl berlain returned TO Nan m
j. E. csss sssterday after a shOI !
sas Clt{is mother, Mrs, =; :. !. = !
stay w is critically III az Hs
lem Bouth street.
-V,ae ~ 4 mrs. H. +. silverstons Z vs' |.
", Las City Wednesday % I
va . dinner at the Midland .... nS' h
ssn1 ',iUoby the kansas City Au'0a S.
lClv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

John Wilson Of Higginsville was in
this city yesterday on business.
Miss Airline Burden returned from
Kansas City Thursday evening.
Frank Howe returned Thursday
evening from a short trip to Kansas
City
Mr., and Mrs, Gus Weber went to
Kansas City Friday morning for a few
days stay
Mrs. I. NJ. Cobb and daughter,
AIrn. J. NJ Poage, went 10 Belton
Thursday for a few days visits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Albert Gillen was In Kansas City
Thursday.
E. w. White spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
0. o. Crawford spent Tester-
day in Kansas City.
Cleve Terhune went to Kansas City
Wednesday for short stay.
Miss Sophie Tunstall went to Kan
sas City Thursday to visit friends.
E. NJ. Taubman went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the day.
Mrs. E. S. Moorman went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Have you been to the Little Gem
Barber shops I2-l4h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
j c. McGrew Married.

Word was received Saturday that
j. G. McGrew of this city had been
married Wednesday, January 9Th to
Miss Claire Pelligrini at Montgomery,
Ala.
The following is from Montgom-
cry paper of Thursday.
Yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
pretty home wedding which was
solemized at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Kate Pelligrini, was
that of Miss Claire Pellegrini and
Mr.. James Calvin McGrew of Lex
iugton, Mo. The lower floor, which
was thrown into one apartment, was
tastefully decorated with smilax and
cut flowers. The marriage was
celebrated in the presence Of
only few intimate friends.
There we're no attendants. The
bride was accompanied to the place
Of celebration by her brother, Mr..
Pellegrini. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Savage
of st. Peters Catholic church. The
bride, whois a handsome brunette,
was handsomely gowned in broad
cloth with imported hat trimmed
with plumes and aigrettes to match.
She carried a large arm cluster of
bride roses. Mr.. McGrew is prom
inent capitalist Of Missouri and has
extensive interests throughout the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew left imnedi-
ately after the ceremony tor trip
to New York and other Eastern
points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-13
Theory Failed.

A little girl was left for the sum-
mer in charge of an aunt.
The child was an odd little thing
much given to reading. listening, con-
sidering and applying knowledge as
fast as she acquired it. She had been
reading American history in school
Then one day she overheard her aunt
a very gentle old lad, discussing af-
fairs of discipline with some VISITING
mothers and expressing her disapprov-
al of corporal punishment. The next
day at breakfast little Katherine made
an announcements:
Now that l am perfectly certain
that you won't spank me, Aunt Anna,
she stated calmly, II don't think III
mind you any more ] shan't get up In
the morning till l feel like it, and
slant study any lessons, and I shall
.,forintoggth5 ,.A-moTor
take the sugar bowl in my lap and eat
as many Jumps as l want to. It's going
ITO be a perfectly lovely Declaration OF
Independence"
Unfortunately for her, 1t did not
prove so. Confronted by a condition
not theory, Aunt Anna spanked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-13
THE EDIN BoRo.

What Is lt?-Cur Beautiful Picture.
The picture that for more than a
year has given such splendid satisfac-
ton. The picture that does not warp
and twist ont of shape. Made in three
sizes. on fine stock snow white, clear
thru. clean cut bevcled edges. soft
matter surface.
Well. until May Is. out of every doz-
Ell pictures of the above style, one viii
he u beautiful Colorado pastel One
pastel eleven photographs, Edinboro
style. One of the pastels Is worth from
three to five dollars. and If you Were
to order one of these we would charge
you from three to five dollars, accord
ing to size: yet you can have one for
nothing for the next thirty days. Do
not wait. come now. Bring the baby
Think of it, A pretty colored picture.
suitable for framing. and it costs You
nothing.
| do this work myself. You may
watch me do it if you like.
BROWN.