davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
FAIRFAX.

Tho deer season closed Saturday with
was nearly white.-Mrs James Lewis.
who has been III, is improving. @.
G. Orton has returned from q visit with
hor daughter Mrs. Alice Wright of Mont
Eomery r. l.. Smith of Fletcher has
been running his butter factory here for
n few days rs Mr.. Srauldng has been
HILL b. Fellows and family hnve
moved into the brick house that he has
b~en remodclng. and Alonzo Fellows
b-r moved into the one vacated by Mr..
Fellows NJ. and Mrs. William Fark-
Womb have returned from their we'd ling
trip and will reside on the plains Mrs
Harley Sanhorn and children ~ Lowell.
Mass, have moved into his mothers
house on the plaiiis.-Thc RcV. and Mrs
George w Burk went Saturday to Mon
treal where Mrs Burk Will undergo sur
Eical treatment--Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Learned are the parents OF baby boy.
Mr.. Fleazcr Barkyomh and family have
moved to tho W. ". Foss farm on the
plains and Mr.. y. Irish has moved to
the Susan SoWlcs faTiu.-Mrs T.. G. BOY
den is slowly recovering from her Illness
#. W. Shcpardsou. willie looking after
water for tho village. i'm some way fell
m stake and dslocnted riA which
has confined him tn tho house for a fcw
daVs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
WESTFIELD.

Friday evening the Christian En-
leavor society will give social in
the Congregational Church Max NJ.
Miller Of New York. a Westnold boy
win give an Informal talk on Abra-
ham Lincoln" which viii he followed
by refreshments and n social hour
The deer neurology for last weak is
Ms follows: About eight Monday morn
ing Clyde Reed shot fne two year
old buck, Tuesday morning Ernest
Benware shot a I'VE year old buck
that weighed 2lS pounds eisenhower
ed. II would have weighed over 500
gross Friday D-yton Harding shot II
three year old buck that weiGhcd
about 200 his Saturday Dwight Hard
ms shot " specially fine buck that
weighed ec5 pounds. Saturday after
noon Earl Reed shot buck that
weighed about 200 pounds, that had
been wounded by other parties but
kept running Tho head and forward
quarters of a large doe were found In
the woods. Editor Gilpin, Mr., Teney
OF Barton, Or G. G. Waller Of North
Troy ana MesscrsA Coyne and Hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Gertrude Jordan is caring TO-
Mrs. Fred GraVeln.-Mrs Ethel La
Bounty has moved to Richmond where
she will reside. Miss Della UtRgs Of
poople's Academy MorrisvIlc spent sun
dav at homc-A large number attended
tho chicken pie supper given by the W
II. NJ. S and s2i WAS realized A
masouerade promenade will he given for
The honnt Of the library NJ the Amori-
can House hall Friday evening Mise
Hattie Lyman. WHO has been spending
two weeks at home, returned to Jeffer-
sonvllIo Wednesday, Mrs r T.. Brown
and son. Charles, Of North Wiiston
spont sunday at W. NJ smiths Mrs
Gaines of r,noshurgh Falls Ia spending
several weeks with her daughter Mrs
l.. Icavens.-Mr and Mrs. llorhert Rice
have been in town for several days.
quests Of Mrs. Jennie Wilcy.-The Roy.
and Mrs Robert Barton have gone to
Harrington where they will 1.-Two this
winter-The Rev. V NJ Hardy viii
preach sunday morning and rally
day service will be held. Tho funeral
Of sherman Griffin, long time resi-
dent Of this place, was held at his late
house wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
STOWE.

Jerry Toodry Of ChautauraE \. Y,
who was allowed to work out The COSTS
OF recent trial for intoHlcation and
whose fine OF s. was suspended upon his
signing the pledge, was found guilty be-
fore Justice 6. NJ. Watts Saturday of a
second offonsc and being unable to pay
n fine of So amounting with costs 10 about
81, was taken to Hyde Park 10 serve
~ days, 20 for the first offense and 20
for the second Roodry disclosed on r.
W. Smiths second class saloon. and Mr..
smith Is bound over 60 county court UNI
der 5000 bonds. --Mrs Eva Bgelow. who
Is stopping at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
j. j. Narney, at the lower village, was
struck by an electric ear while attcmnt
inE to board the car In tho dark an Sat
urday evening and was severely injured
nn the head II was necessary to take
seven stitches to close n cash over tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
RANDOLPH CENTER

Nora West was taken to tho Randolph
Santarium last week for AN operation
that wns quite complicated but the
patient is doing well The normal school
will close from Friday till December /.
for THANKSGIVING John Parker has
taken lis wife 20 darlington for medical
treatmeut.-C. l.. Sanford IS III with
bronchitis W C. RoliH and Frank
Murphy brought in a fine buck hut most
Of the other hunters returned empty
handed Tho q. II. Barber estate has
sold the farm and personal property to
Ray Walhrldpc Of Rrookdeld and he has
taken possession. George Barber. who
was ca,lod here ut tho time of his
fathc-'a sickness ana has loon settling
tho estate has returned to his home IN
Glena Falls. y. Y. It is expected TINT his
mother viii live Wit him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

nr II 4, p,,f,,,,, ,,.,,t e,.,,.1.. =.
>.an. ,,.-,. n,.a,.r H.. H. a. .,.o,,.1 ~.
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nun ~ ""''.s N''''' '' ''a"""''",
ri '""' ,"' an"
va ''' -'''''' -''i w." XIV me
''' Wig 'u.S 80 l'o'''N ~
iuN - III w. ~ ~, ''l II ~" "hI''
M,nS M"'N l'"i'' 'e' "'SlhY 1or
" ""' = va '"''.' 10 " lew "''h7 S''f-
'""S ~ H'N'' u.s." y" route 'u' VI
',' '',"H ''' '"'.''' Wv -'"'' "H ''' u"NS
80 Wv ms" law '"N'" '''i''S'''' S
"'P "','"H '' 'Ni''i'.'9 m
"'.'" .H "'' '"' KITS H''0
'"",r" ''""'' inc i"'o' - ne N"V'
""rl''on was j" M'n'P'''r 'c'-
way an" ME-. i''h9l"'T' i'"'''eS
al" MISS NH''le h'h' N'S'''" III Mont
p'"er u"Sl'N'-I n" 'nr'S'l'N Hroth'T-
''''' n''' Us 'i''''"F N'h"tN hlNht ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

field and Miss 10 Iengfeld have returned
from n several weeks visit In Tarry-
town. n. VII II. hin fell while walk
ing on tho street in Burlington and re-
ceived several injuries Mrs. Sybil
Lyman is visiting her son, w. A. Loop.
The Womans Homo Missionary society
met al the vcstry last week and tied
comfortahes ana sewcd rags for rugs.
They are preparing to send n box to the
orphans school in York, Neb. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Skecls has gone to Boston for a short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
WATERVILLN,

j. " stevens was In burlington Mon
dav~Two buck deer shot wcr" reported
to the game warden this season.-'harloS
Tillotson has moved into ono Of the
I.araway tcnemerts.- THE Rev. GEORGE
Westcot Of waterbury Center visited h!s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ell WcStcot. last
weck-Frcd Davis has moved into
ChaunCy Tillotson's tenement vacated by
Charles Tillotson. Harry Laraway Of
Waitsneld is spending the week with his
grandparents, Mrs. ana Mrs. Frank
I.nrnMnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' AID society will meet TO-
day with Mrs. George Griffth.-Mrs.
Nina Ho's is .l"Wir recovering from
her sor'rc 'lAos@. Mrs. +. S. Gordon and
her youla sons have conc to New Hamp-
shire" Mrs. Brown has been more com
Portable the last few davs-NIrs. l'rcd
Nacomber has rcon visiting her old
nnme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
LhAOILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVTLLE.

Air ami Mrs. George Cook returned TO
Hardwlck Thursday.-Mrs. Eva Merrill.
who las been at Greensboro. returned
home Thursday Mrs 3. $. Smith re-
turned Tue lay from weeks visit with
relatives Ia 81 Johnsbury and Llttl,-
ton. y. N Ray. the little son Of Mrs
, Eta Delar'. died Friday morning from
I sugar diabetes Tho funeral services viii
be held at the home sunday afternoon.
| the Rev l. A Smith ofiiciatlns
The Rev and Mrs. G. e. st. Clare
were I'm l!ardwick Sunday. Mr. 81
NIar" r"a'hcd at the ConRrcgationol
Church-Miss Ila Stearrs of 81. Johns. .
bury was The guest Of Miss t,v, Man
nlnE over SUudaY.-Nlss Lillian Pat.
ten was In ST. Adams sunday and
Monday euost If Mr. and AIRS II. +
Marvin. Miss Frances Wcinman Of
'rattsbury aud Miss Carrie Weinman
Of J"ff"rsoutille visited their mother.
Mrs. 9. + FISHER, over Sunday -Misa
Maud Mouiton and Miss Daisy Lepar-
ON. who passed the summer at Sugar
ilill y. H., and have made an extend
cd stay at Lisbon, y. II, have arrived
h"mc Mrs Emily Towne and Mr.
and AIRS O.. y Campbell spcnt sunday
in jardwick.--Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Bovat and Henry Raymond OF Fair
field We're guests over Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank RAYMOND Miss May
Longe of W"stford is visiting her
brother Francis Longe.-Frederick q
Fleetwood was in burlington Monday.
Miss Helen Russell left Monday for
Aver, Mass-Nrs. liza S;erncs Of st.
Johnsbury is visiting her aunt. Mrs
I. NJ. Foss.---Miss Tlossio Whtcomb
went to Hardwick Monday for an cX-
tended stay with Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Clarl.-Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Warren re-
turned to st Johnsbury Monday.-A.
II Slayton returned Monday from
Rutland Montpelier and Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Barrows have
moved to their new home on Olive
street
Mrs J.. f. Joslyn fell down stairs
Monday receiving a bad injury to one
foot and a severe blow on the head
Mrs. Dayton Clark and daughters, Miss
Mona Clark. OF Newfane and Mrs. c. l.
Lincoln Of Cnderhill. arc guests of Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Adams.-Thc senior
class of Peoples Academy Will go to
lfardwiclt Fri1aT to present their play
"Topsy Turvey. Miss Laura Ficll q
Johnson was the guest Monday of Mrs
Myra Stiles.--Joseph Bonister was in
Swanton Tuesday Mrs Caroline Under
wood OF East Hardwick Is visiting lor
brother. Erhralm Perrin.-Tho Re-. John
Wesley, who fell from the roof Of tho
town hail at Ehnore whlc Singing
three weeks ago, went to his home iH St.
Johnshury Tuesday accompanied hv hls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ISLE LA NOTE

The Rev Mr.. Sterling of Keene, n H.,
preached Sunday morning and evening
at the Methodist Church. He will move
here and supply in this church the re
mainder Of the year,Mrs. A. NJ. Leng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

'l' eye ia1h Earring or hampton, Va,
has Joined his family at the home of Re-
preventative +. u. Smith. Mrs sylvia
! Poor returned Monday from a visit 10
her daughter, Mrs. d. c. Jarvis. in Bur
| linGton. The congregational Ladies'
| Home Missionary society met with
Mrs. Anna NJ kimbal at three O'Clock
Wednesday afternoou.--Ncs Mary Sher-
but has returned from Woodstock where
she has been employed during tho sum
| mer.
George Roberts ana polia Roberts Of
Essex Center, employed by J. u. Sher-
man on a numbering contract for G. T..
& +. O. Burt, pleaded guilty of obtaining
| money under false prctcnscs at hear
ing before Justice c. NJ. Watts Monday
afternoon and were sentenced TO serve
not more than three months nor LEGS
/ than two Mt the House Of Correction and
I to pc" co@'s &C. tr'; D-"ut" SlnrT w.
+. ,.l'. g.. s. in .,-o fer 81. ..,.' Ainl-
4 u4S. states Attorney ". r. Tracy was
| tho prosecuting attorney MIR. and Mira.
Frank Darling ana son and Mrs. Incz
! Gorton loft Tuesday for Enosburgh on
their way to their home in IInmpton.
| Va The Rev. J. q. Angel preached
SUNDAY in Moretown In exchange with
| the Rev G. +. Crawford, who returned
10 Moretowu Monday. Tho Rcv. O. g.
| Wcstcott of Waterbury Center is assist
! ing at IL" special meetings continue ]
/ this week at the Methodist Church.-Nr,
! Jennie Simpson of Orange, Mass. Ia
! stopping at Ora Vorsc's at the lower
| village. Mrs. G.. W. Snlliea has returned
from Montpelier. Miss Reba Wilcox of
East Rerkshlrc Is passing her school va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
DERB~

Mrs. George Fuller is very ill., Mrs
Frank Rich is improving slowly.--Thc
electric lights are ON again IN tho village
after several weeks of darkness for want
Of water-Scvcral inches of snow have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
FRANKLIN.

Tie many friends Of " G Rohie will
hc panol to know that his condition is
very critical ana that he is gradually
FALLING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
yVATFRRURY

Mrs. H. j, Morse has zone 10 John.
son to visit her daughter--Miss Berry
Brocne has returned 80 her school in
East MontpClior,--fhc newly organized
camp Of Modern Woodman OF America
leld its first meeting in the ". 4. hail
Tuesday evening". d. Fullerton OF
Wilimantic conn, Is in town., l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
HI. w. ALLEN e. co..
Linens for Table and
for Decorative Purposes.

An important department in our Basement
which offers to-day most unusual ADVANTAGES Re-
plete with great and uncommonly attractive stocks
OF the worlds best Linens, gathered with view
demand which may be made upon it. Quality new
excelled, Prices never lower anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
NORTH TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r W Nlkina returned to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

Confined ON rnGe ~
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The University Farmers Insti-
tute and Short Course in Horti-
culture and Dairying will open
Jan. 81, and continue to Feb. 8,
1908.
All interested in Horticulture,
Dairying or any other branch of
Agriculture are earnestly request
ed to arrange to attend. TUT
tion free. Circular giving full de-
tails OF work can be had upon
application to, H. T. FRENCH.
Moscow, Ida,
Director Experiment Station.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

Tables prepared by the Lon
don board of trade show that the
United States now mines more coal
than any other country, the total
being 37o,oOo,CoO tons, as compar-
ed with 25O,O0O,OOO tons in the
United Kingdom and 135,00O,OOO
tons in Germany. But the pro-
duction per head is still higher in
England. America also consumes
the most coal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
SONG LEE.

Song Lee, a Chinaman we'll known
in this section where he has lived
for years, was Wednesday brought
from the hospital at Boise where he
has been for some months, suffer
ing with a bad foot, and taken to
the Chinese garden near the city,
where he will be cared for by some
of his countrymen. Song is one Of
the interesting characters in this
section. He lived at Silver City
over thirty years ago and has been
in this vicinity since.
Last summer his foot became so
bad that he was taken to the Boise
hospital, and, as stated, has now
returned. Song is reaching the
three score and ten years allotted
TO man and il is highly probable
that this illness will be his last
Nampa Leader Herald.
No other Chinaman who has
lived in Silver City had as many
friends as Song Lee. He was a
merchant and wood contractor
here for more than thirty years
and was esteemed for his honesty
and enterprise. He left here
about four years ago and estab-
lished a business inNampa, which
involved and left him poor. Old
and ill now, all who knew him will
hope that his last days may be
comfortable ones.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
THE PEANUT ROASTER'
NO MORE.
emmett Index.)

Died:-Somewhere between EN-
NETT and Nampa, of broken heart,
Mr. Motor Car, aged two years.
That is the story the new time
card on the Idaho Northern
tells between the lines. Deceased
had been ailing for sometime.
About three weeks ago, it colked
itself a few miles from town and
was hauled in at the end of a
rope by Conda Wilson. 1t never
recovered from the disgrace and
after few struggles passed
away. Requiscat is peace. The
old reliable mixed train will run
on the old schedule.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
COAL STOVES A CURIOSITY.

The life of today is so strenu-
GUS that we hardly realize that
the things which seems com
monplace to us would have been
beyond belief to our grandfath-
ers, says the Delineator for Jan
uary.
Spanning the recollection of
those still living, there has been
four succeeding areas in which
the forces utilized for light and
heat have marked time for our
progress in domestic economy.
On the candle lighted world the
kerosene lamp shed it's beams in
seeming beautiful brilliance. But
the kerosene lamp went back to
the kitchen shelf before the gas
Jet, and now this, too, pales be-
fore the electric light. The coal
stove was hailed as an improve
ment of the age when our fore
fathers bricked up their fire
places. Today in the large cities
it is a curious relic only OCCASION
ally to be found. Tomorrow the
gas stove which has superseded
it will have to go to the dump
heap and the electric stove will
have been installed istead.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

Joaquin Miller in his article,
"Tales OF Bad Men and Frontiers
men " in January Pacific Monthly,
sights little tragedy which took
place in this vicinity in the early
days between bad man Sim Old
ham and an Oregon youth which
is as follows. "By this time he
and set out with a swarming troop
of gold hunters for Idaho, In a
little shack saloon at the Owyhee
mines he made some remarks about
the merits of his six shooter. For
there was trouble brewing between
some Oregonians who had been inn
posed upon by the Californians,
Oldham at the head. An Oregon
boy of eighteen, not knowing the
desperate record of Sim Oldham,
answered, i think, stranger, | have
as good gun here as yours
Let's see.'
Called
And oldham fell dead, or at least
dying, muttering something about
being killed by a ID boy at
last
Oldham had already had ten
men to his credit.
DR.. Kohler, the oldest practicing
physician of Nampa, died at that
place New Years day. Deceased
was a civil war veteran, was born
in Mifflin county, Pennsylvania,
in 1886, and was a graduate from
the Pennsylvania Medical college.
He enlisted in the 21st Penn. Reg't
as a surgeon. He came and locat-
ed in Nampa when that town was
first established, where he became
endeared to the earlier locators for
his kindness and benevolence.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
ty works.


The water-users association I'M
der the Payette- Boise reclamation
project, met in Caldwell last
week, to confer about matters rela-
tive to that project, and while there
took vote of the farmers to get an
expression of their opinion of what
a farm unit should be. The major
ity of them were in favor of an so
acre unit, and it is probable that
the government will establish it at
that.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

The discovery has been made
that homegrown, hand spank
ed, ragged, barefoot country
boys makes a better fight in the
battle for life than the pampered,
well dressed city boy, the seat of
whose pants has never been dust
ed by his mothers slipper.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
ROOSEVELT AND THE FOR
ESTS.

Among other monuments of
the Roosevelt administration his
policy of forest preservation will
stand out with increasing promi-
nences as the years drift by. The
efforts OF the president to guard
the nations forest wealth
against land-grabbers and des-
poilers precipitated upon his ad-
ministration IA torrent of abuse
secondary only to the walls vitu-
peration that were turned loose
by the lawless trusts and rebat-
ing railroads. Many western
senators and representatives
joined in this violent hue and cry.
Many misinformed and dishon-
est newspapers kept up noisy
clamor of misrepresentation.
Through it all the president
and Clifford Pinchot, his chief
forester, never wavered from
their patriotic purpose. They
were determined to save the peo-
pie at least a part of the coun-
try's forest wealth.
They were supported in this
purpose by many senators and
representatives and by most of
the strong and representative
newspapers Of the country. Thus
gradually, the people were enab-
led to sift out the truth from
falsehood and to appreciate
the true value the presidents
policy, which aimed at three
fold beneft,-the preservation of
the forests for the use Of the peo-
pie, the conserving Of the waters
around the sources of the streams
to prevent disastrous floods
which would invariably follow
the ruinous denuding of the for
ests, and the coincident use OF
water for irrigation during the
summer months.
There is now every indication
that the presidents forest pres
ervation policy has won practi-
cally the solid support OF the
nation. 1t is splendid victory
whose Importance the people will
more and more appreciate as
the years go by.-Spokesman
Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

AS result of the easing of the
money matters in Chicago, and a
return to normal conditions. sever
al hundred workmen returned to
work at the plant of the Mills Nov
ty works.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

The latest addition to the ranks
of organized labor in CINCINNATI
is the mixers union which has re-
ceived charter from the American
Federation of Labor. 1t is COM
posed of men who do the actual
work in supplying the city with
milk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10
Attention. Ladies'!

Mrs. Mills win keep full line of mil.
llnery at the old stand in Silver City,
in charge of Miss Hastings, and invites
her patrons to call upon her. Miss
Hastings will take orders for any ar
ticles she may not have in stock, which
will be promptly supplied.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-10

Souvenir Chinaware and hand paint
ed chinaware in beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21
Letter List.

The following letters remained I'M
called for at the Lexington p%ostofice
Saturday, Nov. q, 1908.
Sister Arthurton, Mr.. Anderson,
John Bruno, Miss Jimmie Bell, Fran
co.'s Creach, w. Crintsinger, Mrs.
Celia Cook, Miss Susie Fleming, Miss
Nellie Foulks, Miss Mary Graham,
Mrs. Hurrie Johnson, Green Kim
brough, Mr., Kluikskales, John
McDowman, John McFaddln, L. ].
Mendoza, Miss Charlotte Martin,
James Misner, Miss Dollie Moore, E.
McDougal, Gordon Robinson, Miss
Anna Rapet, Sarah Stout, Hon. A,
Sleeper, Oscar Smith, Mars Sail ow,
Henry Snowhen, J. S. Scott, Mrs. w
d. Wagner, Mrs. Julia White, s..
ID. Willis, Mrs. Bertha Wood.
When calling for these letters
please say they we're advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

had been killed only by reckless
and malicious talk. This talk was
was largely on account of the
cashier, w. A. Rule, whose name
was connected with a multitude
of enterprises considered by
many to be wild cat schemes.
Nothing at all was to be said to
the discredit Of the president,
DIR. Woods. Ofcourse in the re
organization the entire old force
had to be deposed and with it
went DR.. Woods, The Ridgelys,
who assumed control, were good
business men and in their short
rule have advanced the standing
of the bank materially. But every
one at all familiar with conditions
has thought that control proper
'ly belonged to DR.. Woods, who
gave the best part of his life to
making the National Bank OF
a great institution.
Now that he has again obtained
control of a majority of the stock
of the bank, the public in this
part of the country is pleased.