davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-05
Sanborn { Hop!
FORECLOSURE SALE 40
State Of Colorado %.
| In Dlal Rici Court

State of Colorado %.
II Distract Court
Notice ia hereby given. tha2
and by virtue OF a decree
closure ordering sale. made
court the 25th dav OF June A.
In an action there pending.
general No. 1878. wherein Ma5
Pherson is plaintiff. and WE
Bigsby, c. v. Holmes. as adml3
OF the estate of Ida Irene Bls
ceased, Nora Eva Campbell, Jes
Campbell, Thomas Jennings
Charity Myrtilla Campbell an5
Irene Bigsby. minors, are de.@
rendered in favor of said piaia5
execution. the here'nafter
thereof as may be necessary. II
the sum OF &1094.23, with |
thereon from the date of saii|
at s per cent. per annum, ah1
accrued tsince taxed at the
s9o.6S.) and costs. fees and ~
sale to accrue thereunder, rtle1
which decree is hereby mads
thority. hereof. /, the unders...ss3, ",
Sheriff Of Weld County, on "a
the 9Th day OF August, a. D..
the hour OF 10 o'clock in the
at the east front door OF t"ed
House OF Weld County. in y
Colorado, will sell at pubic VI
the highest and best bidder "
lots five and seven In block ,i"l
the Town Of Mead, In Weld
State of Colorado. and the appa
ces and buildings thereof ana
according to the recorded PA n
land as of record In said w tlu y
records.--and each and ever .
Of redemption of each and ai.
PENDANTS. and each and lis ever.
claiming Of to claim the who.s
part OF or interest In said pr,SIRs' p,Is
through or under said lu"
Bigsby and william NJ. Bigs pt !
er of them. or either or any 9. ao
defendants. from or since "h
"a, 1907.--to satisfy said decree
of said plaintiff. 80.
Witness my hand at Greeiy,G
county and state. this JulHp tS(
B. II. FLokn..,SS
Sheriff of Ncid tou"''
r. G. STRONG. AttorneN 49,, r
y lFirst published In WetkS {.
July is; last pubIshed Aus' '
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-05
SOME TROUBLE BREWING
Burlington Railroad and Settlers
Have Different Ideas

The homesteaders in the vicinity
of Grover, who thought they had
discovered cheap method OF
fencing their claims by. using rail-
way ties for posts, may have to re-
wise their ideas of economy before
the Burlington is through with
them. During the past year, it is
said, a large number of Burlington
ties have been taken from the rail-
way right-of-way by settlers and
used as fence posts.
The railroad was not consulted in
the premises, but got wind OF what
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-05
BIG GANG OF MEN AT WORK
In Little Over a Month Great Basin
Can Store Water

In less than As days the big An
tero dam. near Hartsel, Colo, owned
largely by Greeley men. which is to
store more than 2,25O, 100000 Gu
bic feet of water for use In and
around Denver, will be completed
More than $50 teams with scrapers
five big excavating machines and
several hundred workmen are en-
gagged in making the basin and con-
structing the dam, which will be
more than 1000 feet long at the top
and 43 feet deep.
Contracts for this work were let
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-05
Broke Collar Rome

Matrona Foster, the 12-year-old
aaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II, M. Eoa-
ter, who live at 1901 Thirt.ar.s
avenue had the misfortune to hn,n
her collar bone broken sot,rS.,
t1e"ins. the my Ihe accident occurred at
,"u uas aierry-go-ronnd where the girl
,hn a' auc,aehtaily crowded against
tno ~. le.olVihs platform. by a man. in
,ais attempt to jump Off. She has
aulIered considerable pain but IN
more comfortable today and is doing
do well as could be expected
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-05
What Is Best for IndipeSt;on

Mr.. A. Robinson. of Drumouin
ontario, has been troubled for vears
with indigestion, and recommends
,TnathDeriain' Stomach and Liver
iap,e,s as the best medicine | ever
useu' II troubled with indigestion
u, ", constipation give them a trial
ihey are certain to prove benefit
o,ai' Ihey are easy to take and
= p'easaht IN effect Price, 25 cents
samples free at all druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Old Ell Pretty YOUNG Yet.

One does not always remember that
the first Spanish settlements In South
America antedated the first English
settlements in North America by near.
ly 100 years and that when the Pill.
grims landed at Plymouth there were
already cities in South America that
could boast Of a longer history than
Chicago a to-day.
When Harvard, our Oldest univer.
sity, was only an idea in the minds Of
a few English colonists, the University
Of San Marcos in Peru was a we'll.
established institution already older
than Cornell is to-day. When Cornell
celebrates her hundredth anniversary
the University of San Marcos, still
nourishing, will be getting ready to
celebrate her four hundredth. When
Yale was founded this ancient univer-
sity Of Lima was already 1871 years old,
OF about the same age that Columbia
IL to-day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
DOCS WORTHY OF ALL HONOR.
Recorded Instances Of Sublime Devo-
ton to Their Masters.

Many a deed has been done by dogs
which would, If done by men. have
been honored by the Order of the Vic
toria Cross, says The Dawn. In devo-
ton the dog is superior to all other
animals, not even excepting man.
How could one get relief from the
endless discrimination, falsity and
malice of mankind" exclaimed Schop-
enhauer in one Of his inspired mo
ments. IF there were no dogs into
whose honest faces he could look
without distrust?"
A dog will follow a handful Of rags
wrapped around a homeless beggar,
day after day. through heat and cold
and storm and starvation, just as
faithfully as he will follow the purple
Of a king.
The dog who stood over the l~ifeless
body of his master, grieving for recog.
milton and starting at every hutter Of
his garments till he himself died Of
starvation, had in his faithful breast
a nobler heart than that which beats
in the bosom of most men. And the
devotion Of Greyfriars Bobby, who
every night for IL years, in all kinds
of weather, slept on his masters grave.
was we'll worthy the marble tribute
which to-day stands in Edinburgh to
his memory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
soUoAT oNLY Us own sAFErY
Book Tells Unpleasant Story Of Illus
bands cowardiee.

A partly eaustic, partly humorous
book, entitled THE Irony of Mar
riage," has aroused a good deal of in
terest In England. The author, NJ.
Basil Tozer, thinks that the supremely
attractive quality in a wife is a sense
of humor, as being not only delightful
in itself but as denoting a sympathetic
nature. He thinks that humorous
women abound-but not everybody
agrees with him. One eminent literary
man told the author that in the whole
OF his life he had met only two wom-
en- with a sense Of humor. "One," he
said, 81 married; the other is still at
large" Mr.. Tozer offers various I'M
pleasant stories about husbands. Here
is one of them:
The scene is a ship caught in a
typhoon on the Pacific. A report hay
been spread that the ship was sinking,
the man rushed down to the cabin In
search of a cork Jacket. Only one was
there, and his wife had already Sc
cured it. In an instant he bounced
upon her, and, in spite Of her frantic
struggles, wrested the jacket from her
and bound it about himself. But the
ship didn't sink. In point of fact, the
danger had not been great. To this
day the story is related in the clut
at Yokohama, and the hero of it, who
is in the shipping business, is known
among his acquaintance as Lion
Hearted Peter"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
sauaws Wear SILK.

Silks and satins are none too good
for the Indian women on some of the
western reservations. A writer who
visited the trading post at Naudau
says that the women we're hitting up
the demand for silk and satin, canned
goods and other Injuries at a furious
rate.
The storekeeper at the post an
nounced that certain silken scarfs, per-
haps is inches square, OF bright red.
blue and purple colors, were selling
like hot cakes at from $3.50 to 81
apiece. The scarfs are worn by the
squaws in the manner of a fascinator,
and no care as to their cleanliness,
etc, seemed to be taken by the own
ers.
Visitors saw many squaws at the
post dressed in the finest of silk, but
It is put on in such a manner that the
beauty of the goods is lost.-Fur News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Thrifty Pyrsnses Giant.

Every no~ and then some one an
nounces himself as the "tallest man."
ono Of the latest to do so being Senior
Ftrmin Arrudi, a native Of Salient, in
the Spanish Pyrenees. He is seven
feet eight inches tall.
Naturally most of these big fellows
go about the world exhibiting them.
selves, that ordinary mortals may
wonder and incidentally pay for their
wonderment. Senior Arrudi made a
tour of South America, where he made
in one year more than $4,000.
He was wiser than many freaks Of
nature, however, and after Accumulate
ing his money he returned to his native
village, where he went into retired
life, married and is living on the in.
terest Of his earnings.-The Path.
finder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Ancient clolsonne Enamels.

The ancient artists who made those
exquisite cloisonne enamels which
bring such high prices made them by
the following laborious method: The
outlines OF the design to be executed
in enamel were cut out in the metal
plate in such a manner that between
the limits Of the oolors in the enamel
a narrow metal ribbon was left stand.
ing. The space within the outlines
wal worked out with the craving tool,
the surfaces left standing being made
as rough as possible. In the hollows,
the mass, made into a thick paste
with lavender oil or water, was placed
and fused fast in the mufle, this
process being frequently repeated.
Finally the surface was ground smooth
and polished.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Setting Hen Kills Snakes.

Job Speneer's big hen, defending the
eggs on which she was setting, killed
two blacksnakes to-day. One snake
was three feet nine inches, the other
four feet long; both were as thick as
a mans wrist.
Spencer's two children watched the
fight and when a third snake attacked
the weary hen and coiled around her,
they called a farmland, who dis
patched the reptile with a sickle. Then
the dutIful hen went back to her eggs.
While Spencer says the hen fought two
snakes at once.-Caldwell IN. j. Cor
respondence Philadelphia Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
READY FOR THE NEXT FLOOD.
lrishman Determined to Invest His
Money in Ducks.

A Missouri man tells Of an Irish
man named Coughlin, who lived in a
shanty standing in a field near the
main highway from Kansas City. The
foundation Of the place was raised on
posts to make it level with the road,
through which ran a big water main.
AS the living floor of the place was
raised on posts to make It level with
the highway, it left a large cellar u
derneath, where Coughlin kept a
dozen hens.
One day the water main burst,
flooding the cellar and drowning the
hens. Whereupon Coughlin took steps
to enter a claim for damages against
the city. After much delay influential
friends succeeded in securing the sum
of $25 in settlement of Coughlin's
claim.
I've got me money!" shouted the
Irishman to a neighbor sitting on the
steps of the next shanty.
IT'S glad / am to hear that" was
the reply. "And how much was it,
Coughlin?"
"Twinty-foiye dollars"
"And phwat are you We goin' to dc
with the twinty-foive, C%oughlin?"
I'm goin' to buy twinty-foive dol
lars worth O. ducks" said Coughlln.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
PULLED OFF The BURNING HAlR.
Occasion When False Tresses Avertsd
Dreadful Tragedy.

There came very near being a con-
f~agration on Mount Royal Terrace the
other eyening-in fact, a small fire
was started, but p~rovidentially it vas
extinguished just in time, says the
New Orleans Picayune.
A certain charming young married
woman, whose couture is a work Of
art and the envy of her friends, was
the heroine OF the occasion. She was
in her room fixing a little rent in one
Of her gloves, and was holding the
glove and needle very near the gas
Jet, so as to get a good light on the
article. All ct once she noticed that
the room frightened and the shadow
on the wall told her that her head was
ablaze from the gas jet.
But presence Of mind is n Of the
valuable assets Of this lady, and in a
moment the fire was extinguished.
How do you do it?" queried one
Of her friends to whom she later re
lated the occurrence.
Why, 1 just reached up and pulled
off all my puffs. | was so glad they
came off. 1t would have been terrible
if all my hair was attached to my
head"
yes, indeed, you might have been
burned to death" sympathized the
friend.
Il might have been burned bald.
headed" was the reply in such tones
Of horror as to indicate that death it
self could have no greater terror.
The moral of this story is that false
hair has certain advantages.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
New Work for Woman

Women are being recognized as eli.
gible for positions in law Offices, not as
future lawyers, but simply as law
clerks, and these have most response
Bile positions requiring that attention
to detail that a woman is so capable
Of giving. A lawyers st~enographer
must not misplace even a comma, and
a lawyers clerk must be equally exact
in all the work that is under her
charge, and women have been found
better fitted for the work than the
average young man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
card Of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude to our many friends for
their sympathy, kind Offices and as
sIstance during the last illness and
attending the death and burial of our
beloved mother.
I'm asmuch as We have done itunto
one of the least Of these my breth-
rem, We have done Il unto me-
Mrs. VIM. b. Chiles,
Mrs. Jno. T. McGrew,
Anna Belle Graves,
Mrs. Bird Fl. Campbell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Reaeot.d sentImnnt.

Whenever that man speaks, you
know exactly what he thinks" re-.
marked the admiring auditor.
Il shouldn't say that" answered the
cautious person. "But you know ex-
actly what he thinks his constituents
want him to think"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

Beslie-Up to our house we got a
baby that Jest come the other night.
Elsie (disdainfully)-Huhi That's
nothing stylish. they're common
things; our washerwoman's got one O.
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

Nov, children" said the teacher,
what is 1t we want most in this world
20 make Us perfectly happy?"
DE things We amt gotl" shouted
the bright boy in the back seat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
DOVER NOTES.

Clarence vivion of Lexington was
here Saturday.
Edmond Vaughan had business in
Waverly Monday.
d. L. Corbin and ]. B. Bently were
in Corder Saturday.
Jessie HIT and son, Willie, we're in
Lexington Monday.
Robert Webb Of corder had bust
here Wednesday.
James Corbln and Collin Davis had
business in Lexington.
Stark Eppes Of Kansas City spent
Sunday with homefolks.
B w. Vaughan spent several days
this week in Kansas City.
Coleman Chamblin of Page City
had business mere Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. N. Buchanan and son of
Kansas City spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Eliza Cox and son Charles had
business in Lexington Tuesday.
will Pauling Jr., had business in
Kansas City several days this week.
Prof. Carl Harwood came home
Thursday morning from Warrens-
burg.
Lawrence Eppes is sick at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eppes.
Mrs. Joseph Chinn and ssBuford
Gordon of Lexington were here last
Thursday.
J NJ. Redd returned Wednesday
from a weeks stay at Excelsior
Springs.
Miss Edith McLane ofIHigginsville
is the guest this week of Miss aMary
Lee Cooper.
Mrs. Jack Cooper went to Kansas
City Monday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. ~Plattenburg and
little daughter, Robyn, were in Lex
ington Tuesday.
Little Miss Merle MCGEE of Slater
is visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. + j. MCGEE.
Mrs. Robert Holman and small son
of Lexington are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. John Cooper and daughter,
Miss Mary Lee we're in HiPginsville
Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Cook of Pleas
ant Hill, Mo-, are guests this week
of Will Neer and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Neer returned Sun
day from an extended visit with rela
tives in Jackson county.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harwood at
tended the Commencement exercise
of Lexington High School this wee6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boone and thre'
children of Carnagie, Ok. visited las
week with their sister, Mrs. Johl
Longest.
Mrs. Matte B. Cole and son
Laverne went to Kansas City Sunday
evening for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
DIR. Pattiilo of Lexington will de
liver the memorial services for the
Woodmen here on Sunday, May the
Slst at 2 p, m. Everyone is invited
to attend
During a heavy wind storm which
passed south and southeast of her
on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Jehi
Longest wasstruck on the shoulder b,
a falling tree, but not hurt seriously
Mrs. Will Neer entertained a mum
Der of relatives and friends last Tues
day. Among the guests we're, Mrs
Neer's parents Rev. and Mrs. Coo
of Pleasant Hill and Mrs. Trigg o
Oak Grove an aunt of Mr.. Neer.
At a meeting of the citizen
of Dover held at tn
Baptist church on the 23rd inst, t
take into consideration the ways an
means of entertaining the "ol
mems club" which meets here o
Saturday June 9th. The followin
committees we're appointed: ReceI
ton, Rev. 7. D. Payne. Ed. j. I
Henshaw, DR.. w. G. Harwood, w. A
Redd, M. v. B. oliver, Jas. M. Winr
-lW. G. White, S. E. Vaughn, R. !
Harwood, W. S. Beck, Martin PHILLIP
Carriage Committee, B. w. Vaughn
Walter Beatty, Lee Slusher, S. l
Vaughn, Jessie Hit, Robt, Hoehicke
/ Jas. M. Vim, Webb Cole, MART
| Phillips, Fine Dysart, Henry VIII
AN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
al.... .........-... .,..S 4Jo,40a W
LIABuITIFs.
A OF MISSOURI.

SIAIE Of MISSUUHI, Iss
County OF Lafayette, go
/, Walter b. waddell, President and Acting
Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
WALTER 3, WADDELL,
President and Acting Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
26th day OF May, A. D., nineteen hun
dred and eight.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
SEAL on the date last aforesaid. Commits
stoned and qualified for u term eX-
piring January 3ist, 1909.
Signed F. LEE WALLACE,
Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest;
SANFORD SELLERS
w. ID. RANKIN Directors.
Z. E. NICHOLSON,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30


DR.. Temple Payne went to Concor-
dia yesterday on business.
F. T. Bates went to Kansas City
yesterday for a short stay.
Ben Wiley left yesterday for an
extended trip to Baton Rouge, Louis
lana.
Mrs. Lucy Page and son, Buler,
went to Kansas City yesterday Tor
a brief visit.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and Miss
Mary Taylor went to Kansas City yes
terday for a short visit.
Hugh Rogers, who has been a stu
dent at Missouri University for the
past year, returned home yesterday.
Warren Sherman, who has been
attending the Missouri University at
Columbia for the past term, returned
home Thursday.
Misses Aula and Blanche BrelsfoId
of Kansas City arrived Thursday
evening to attend the graduating
exercises of Lexington High school.
Miss Mary Hickman returned to
independence Thursday evening af-
ter a visit of several weeks with her
brother, Maj. E. A. Hickman, in this
city.
Mrs. Robert Taubman and Mrs. N.
E Basket, who have teen visiting in
Kansas city for the past few days,
returned home Wednesday evening.
The Tennessee passed up the river
Thursday morning about 1880 O'Clock,
carrying a heavy load Of freight
one passenger was put of at Lexing'
ton.
Billy and Jack Webb and Webb
Chinn, who have been spending the
past few days with the family O
Frank Bowman returned to Higgins
vile Thursday evening
Mrs. Howard Wilson, who has beef
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie 3
Steele, in this city for the past few
DAYS returned to her home in Kansas
city yesterday. Mrs. There's
cbappell Of Marshall accompanied
her home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
.Nil GaIan returned Thnrsday

from a brief stay in Kansas City.
Ernest Kriehn returned from
Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. T. Kelley was called
TO Higginsville Thursday By
the serious illness other mother Mrs.
S. A. Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

Miss Georgia Harding returned
Wednesday evening from few days
visit In Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30


we have a noble heritage. Our soil
has been consecrated by heroic blood.
The world has never produced finer
types OF manhood than are to be
found in our own. Washington, LIN
coin, Lee, jackson, Grady aud Nc
Kinley.
May the nantes Of these great
and assembled patriots fall upon you,
and may the strong young life of our
nation catch step, and march with
~conquering tread toward the sunrise
of a better day.
Col. Hoge awarded the diplomas
and prizes.
Leroy Lutes of Cairo nlinons, re-
ceived the University scholarship on
account of having the highest
average among the graduates of the
year, Ernest Weems and Oscar
Sugart we're also commended for ex-
c%ellent work.
Roscoe Groves of Lexington re-
ceived the scholarship medal for IN
dereraduates. Burchfeld vas sec
ond contestant aud Pattillo third.
Frank Pattillo of Lexington re-
ceived the drill medal and Milton
Welsh, j., of Kansas City the ath-
letic medal. Cadet Crandall was
promised a medal for having the
highest grade in the grammar school
department.
The honors between the three COM
panies were evenly divided. A re-
ce,ved the first place in wall scaling
and craftsmanship, B the athletic
trophy, and c the banner for the
competitive drill.
COMMENCEMENT VISITORS
The following we're among the Wis.
itors for the commencement ex-
ercises.
Howard Wykoff, Oneida, Kans; Carl
Canaday, Blythedale, Mo; Clay B.
Shinn, Ottawa, Kans; E. w. Hanson,
McCook, Nebraska; Harry Rogers,
Pittsburg, Kans; Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Catron, Columbia, Mo-: Monroe Lee,
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Mckinley,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Chas. Owens, Sweet
Springs, Mo; DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Howe, Greenfield, Iowa; Mrs. Cora
Cotter and Mrs. Ira Lute,, Cairo,
III; Mrs. VIM. Mason, Kansas City,
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Chap
man and daughter, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. K D. Mize, independence. Mo
Lieutenants Albright and Galliger
Fort Leavensworth, Kans; Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Tarkio, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs
Tonkin, Abilene, Kans; Mrs. Faux
ner, Kansas City, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Mellor, Wayne
Neb; Mrs. Jas. Henley and daughter
Pleasant Hill, Mo; Mrs. M. N. Alex
ander and daughter, Galena, Kans.
Mrs. r. r. Over, Omaha, Neb; Mr.
Balllett, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs
Louise Aufenger, Denver, Colo; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Orear and son, Kansa
City, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tinke.
and daughter, Pawhuska, Okla; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Albro, Washington
D. e.; Misses Margaret Chamberlain
and Helen Trigg, Kansas City, Mo
Misses Margaret Belt and Ros,
Emerson, Higginsville, Mo; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Milton Welsh, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Randolph and Miss Cloy Ran
dolph, st. Joseph, Mo; Miss Mar.
Hickman, independence, Mo; Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. H. Ahrens and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ward OF Bellville, Kans.
DR.. Temple Payne went to Concor
dia yesterday on business.
F. T. Bates went to Kansas Git.
yesterday for a short stay.
4. Rem Wiley left Yesterday for al