davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Idea thai IA would have the United
Estates disarm at once, send notice 70
all the powers, and then dismiss all
Thought Of danger
bot when courts and court proceed
IRE are The theme Judge Brewer Is
master Of the subject. He comes 81
high judicial stock, and on the bench
has honored his strain Of blood. His
lifc work has been on the bench. and
Inc Is stin in harness although entitled
bN his years TO pot il or
Speaking az Milwaukee the other
day. Judgc Brewer said
Much criticism is made oday Of
the courts. their DELAYS and cost Of
litigation
NO Judge ought TO object 10 any
honest and fair criticism
1t f. undoubtcdIs true that there Is
"a eumbersomcness IN our legal pro-
|cedure which has resulted 10 great de-
Hays. much expense. and sometimes IN
Justice. ana there IS 30 duty more inn
pcfatlVc upon the bar and bench than
t. do what they can 90 simplify mat
tcrs and put technicalties out Of the
was. and soc to IT that substantial JUS
tice is administered. No n appre-
ciates this more ful1 han the Judges
Of our higher courts, and vet it must
he confessed that g0nic of them are
responsible for not q little of Tho dc.
las
Our preesnt president, who has
had experience as solicitor general and
as a Judge Of one of opr higher federal
courts viii. I am sure. give much at
10 tho subject.
Taking rs sometimes happens. four
10 six weeks to impanel a iury Is an
The reversing Of a Judgment
By an appellate court on the ground
OF q mere technically. when substen-
tIal justice has been administered Is
another outrage"
referring particularly 20 that por
lion of tho Judges address quoted
above. our Washington contemporary
says
The Jay world can understand ana
viii generally subscribe to this With
IN the past fow months both OF the
named have been conspicuousiN
In the Calhoun trial at
san Francisco months were consumed
N picking "a jury, while in Tennessee
the supreme court reversed q well es-
tahllshed verdict against night riders
on grounds 40 technical hat tho state .
openly denounced the de-
riaion
II Judge Brewer had only added a
word about the b~rowbcating of Wit
nessos by bullying attorneys. seeking
often not to discover but 10 hide me
truth-a practice the bench frequently
by silence-his ohser'a-
ions would have been complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
COLOSSAL. MAGNIFICENT. Ere

" the plans of the Commercial club
of Chicago for the improvement Of thr
city shall De carried ont. or even par
.tiatly so. the great town viii become
on. q. the most beautiful IA existence.
The scheme g. colossal in scope mag
ninccut in imagination, and we are
assured. practical m nature. Grcat
architects and engineers and "a famous
.artist hnvc hccn AT work ON the de-
tails fut Thirty months. producing AT
last something that may WoN chal-
.lcnge the attention of the world
nnslon Traveller.
What are hey going to- DO clean
the -treetsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
The Public Forum
o~BsEBy.NT o~8sIRVEHS.


'pStrNeis are Always "'S'i'inS
NAM a'' "'''' ~"
~" - -"
''"PS maui 'pseI f"''''s "i 'VuF ,"'-
~ INV ~ ."t" wa"
NUNS 'H' l"i "'-'' 10y :" "'S
""s "'', Np"i' N' '"t"N
" " ~"""tu" M'tN """'"" 3
- p" A""tt'0t '"'' i"'' nuns
'"'' So'i'i' q
$3.50 LING Jul Us "t''D' WIN ~
: W."
~ ~ s"it "it N''.e'ot'" I"
'"'t 'tqse Iu@sti'iz 10 uie iuel'''A ~
"n u'selN 1net t"' ihs'
't''ts"i'4 s"el"Iis's "'uiu meet VIZ"
80" ~ INC if"usii4 " pe"p'V ~
"''i"e up' run = '+'"i JUSTLY "'4o"-
i i PiaIh'S "u' h'"""4 '
y ~" ''''
- :,
I7'''N i''
.'i 's' On aIiEh"'A anu t"' H''
"''
~ ''.'''i ar
100 'il"' ~ ."".''U,''' ISL.
~ '"ol' e'dlI1A. lfu' : 'ie"i ~
"i"t ''s i'''9'''' ","s'
49, e'I'lt
~ 'iVH'' = lIal = "'' '''ai ""e'
" W" eNpect !" ~ '''hsp'' '"'' -f"'
- we 'ii't mum" ="
: WI" S""iu ~ i""'' '|i"s =" ~
I'm " p"H ''u "''
~, ~ "un'"H "'St S'''', ~ '' ~
"t'y,'s - ''ieli
"'',."is ntsp" ~ sue' No.
- ~" "'' '''e''s Nv.
~ A"'i'H = -
u " i"S observe mus nav
His t'''Seope an" ~ i"'Ni'-
'"i"uBn me sih'll enc az 'l'Se P"'H
I'M - i"t' cam i'''s'ou o"a'i''
'lohs lhese deserve serious treat
~ = 'NfA't f' '''a -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

NJ. Bloriot. who landed at Dover i'm
am airship on sunday morning. is not
the first Frouehman that created a
stir in England by crossing the chan
ucl. one William the ConQu'ror
some centuries ago altered the course
Of events hy landing i'm England. not
so very fur from Dover Phoenix Re
publican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
nNpDHTNNT-IE TRUE.

4 London special 10 the New York
Herald tntcs that a new steel alloy
has been invented for usage in the
manufacture OF armo plate. The
plate has hocn made by the inventor
aud tried by the British navy, which
win put England far ahead of all other
countries. as it IS understood the in
ventor has given England the first
chance OF acquiring his invention, ally
though il is rumorcd that such privi-
lcgc viii also extend 10 the United
Thereby giving the TWO English
nations that which VIII put
them In an cuYiahle position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Mr Rockefeller discreetly r~cfrains
from assuming reepousihliuc Tor am
tho opinions ymauating from eduoa-
tional institutions Dee has assisted 10
,apitane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

I'm excellent and very forcihlc Illus
tration ri q coincidence % is given by
the Record Herald in printing two
common placc local items without a
dash between, thus.
Mrs. Leslie Marvin Lee and her
daughter Dorothy leave today for q
two months s|oiourn in the Thousand
isles.
$500 90. Two months after date
/ promise to pay to the order Of the
Steenth Natl Bank. Fifteen Hundred
Dollars. with interest at the rate of .
per eent-Leslie ~ Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Remember Gallup shirs more coal
than any town In New Mexico They
have never made any noise about it,.
Kind of done IL With their gum shoes
on-Galup Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

w trust. by Ibis time. certain con
gressmen know what DC means whei
invited TO dine 40 tho White House
Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29
Snap Shots From the
Southwestern
SdncfumS
Hail. the Red Pctticoat.

mclodrama has come back to its oWn
Winsted. Conn. reports the Tagging
of am express train with one of these
garments. Happy Connecticut. where
fashion t%yrrauiZes not Springer
~Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Hi there-stop that horse"
II WITS Policeman O'Grady and n,
vas doing a Marathon stunt at an oily
mpic pace up Second S'trej. Ahead
OF him some distance away tie bach
of a respectable looking u1s Na-
making its dieuttied way northWard
As the policeman increased his pa-
carrying a gun in one hand and his
hat in the o-hcr the buggy also speed
ed ~ . littit.
\ gentlemol had ,lst been arr stcd
for fast driving. While he was in the
police station arranging for a bolt
the horse which had been loosely tied
outside, started off
stop that horse or IL make you
pay FOR it. shouted the irlto prisoner.
O'Grady is something of a spr:ntet
and didn't look for any trouble stop
ping the horse. Running out OF uc
station he saw the buggy moving al ine
half way down the block and sld tea
in pursuit.
Wen. it was q lively chase, waffle it
lasted. O'Grady chased that Buggy
clear TO Eighth street. There ~ foun.l
in the vehicle an elderly Washer,.oHlJn
delivering clothes.
What do You Want?' she demanded
etcrnly as the painting officer oiliNt D.
Nothing madam. said O'Grady po-
litely. as he turned and walked back
down town. When be reached the all
ley just north OF the station he looked
i'm and saw the runaway horse on
tcntedlv nibbling some of the property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

several mon We're killed in Missis-
sippi the other day in q pistol duel
over the ownership of % ten dollar
cow Ton dollars is cheap for "a COW
and q fool-kilor in Tucson
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Tho Kansas editor that started the
story n "a Whiskcy was good for ucu-
ralgia had better lay low when Carrie
Comes Marching Homc-Tularosl
Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

If the new prime minister of Froh'e
looks like the pictures they are PRINT
inr of him. he is the handsomost
trcuchman we over saw. but u "'i
odagc Says Handsome is. as q
some docs and therefore we shan
have to wait sind SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

Tvnel, tViubi,. little star.
Nau know iH~t what Nnu ares
Rouse and powder. game and tights.
ln rho Sitter Gig calcium nrhtS
Illustrated Eits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

In this midsummer period OF inter-
national inertia the newspapers Wouin
have short grass in the way OF raw
material FOR sensations if it were not
FOR the tariff which refuses 10 revise
and the flying machines which refuse
To fly. Bwana Tumbo's butchering
business i'm Africa would h. good
an,fr for winter use. but 1t doesn't
smoll good in hot weather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

stories printed 10 the effect that the
estimate of 100000 for acronauticai
asked for 10y Brigadier
General James Alien, chief signal OF
ficor of the army. has been stricken
the war department budget for
the coming fiscal year are denied 10y
AIr Dickinson. secretary of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

An those sections in the east. where
the drouth has been most severe TO-
mort omou rains during the p'S'
week. white enough a ial''h III
New Mexico to- do a great deal ol
good. we could SIN stand oo~nsiderahlN
more. without being too wet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

4 ministerial declaration which was
formulated and unanimously accepted
By the mombcrs of the new French
cabinet contains an important state
mont. indicating that the cahlnet ls
committed To an attempt to end tho
var between labor and capital which
has disturbed France Toy so manN
AnlI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-29

seven steamships are In the trans
atlantic passenger fleet that leaves
New York today. aud crowded Cabins
show that the call ~ Europe is being
answered hy travellers in far greater
numbers than i'm previous years at TINS
lato da,.-Nev York Herald. saturday
IulV -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Eks 7.cadetsI /.

The Elks took sweet revenge We'd
nesday when they defeated the cadets
to the tune of seven to one. It was
gallop all the way for the
quadrupeds. The gray backs simply
could not make hits when hits meant
runs Brockman and Meyer we're on
the job for the Elks and whenever
for any cause the pillows became pop
ulated, Brockman would put on just a
little more steam and NOV down the
next batsmen as ruthlessly as grain
before the sicle. 1t was a cold
blooded proposition. Hillix, who was
on the slab for the cadets, pitched a
good game, but his support was al
all times wobbly. With errorless
support the score would have been
very close. Brockman really didn't
need any 6elders. he took no
chances with bis hackers and with
Meyer on guard at home he gave a
one.two-three performance, striking
out fifteen men and allowing one
hit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Naturalization.

Fred Wilmot, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Wilmot, of this city, and
Miss Ladine Walton, for several
years a student at Central college,
we're married Monday morning at the
home of the brides mother IN
Richards, Mo. Their matrimonial
intentions came to light only a few
days ago when Miss Walton left the
school to 90 home and Mr.. Wilmot
accompanied her. The wedding was
very quiet and simple and only the
immediate relatives of the two
families we're present. The groom is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Wilmot, and is an energetic young
man possessing much business ability.
He is graduate of Wentworth
Military academy and was most
popular and efficient student while
at school. For the past year he has
bean assisting his father in the
store.
Miss Walton has been most
prominent and popular student at
Central college for three years past.
She is young lady of many admirable
traits and her refined manner and
charming personality have won her
many friends in town as well as AT
the school.
The couple left after the wedding
for Tuscoma, Nevada, where they
will locate, Mr. Wilmot having Sc
cured position with j, T. Bush.
Mrs. ]. r Wilmot, mother of the
groom, attended the wedding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Germans Enjoy themselves.

The weather was fine, the sttend-
ance was large, the program was
good, the food was all that could be
desired, and consequently the elev-
enth annual gathering of the Ger
man American Pioneer Society of
Lafayette county, held in Lexington
Tuesday, wasan uuqua ifed success,
pronounced by all present as one of
the best meetings in the history Of
the society.
The features of the morning busi-
ness session at Turner hall we're
Mayor Walton's address of welcome
and the talks of Nick Haerle and R
P. SEWN of Higginsville. The cid Of
fcers we're reelected. They are:
Nick Hearle, president; Judge ]. S.
Klingenberg, vice president; r. p.
Sewn, secretary Jacob Fegert, treas
urer. Smiths orchestra furnished
music for the morning session.
The dinner was of the kind that
has made the German ladies of Lex
ington famous. There was food of
luntold variety, wonderful delicious
mess and ample quantity. From
eleven to two the tables we're filed
with diners and the ladies were busy
as could be serving them. And then
there was enough ieft to give an ele'
giant supper to the visitors.
At the afternoon session in the
opera house the program was unusn-
ally attractive. There was excel
lent music by the orchestra, and the
singers of the German churches of
Lexington. Soloists we're Miss Lydia
Schaefermeyer, pianist, and Albert
Fegert, basso. DR.. H. NJ. Lissack
was the orator OF the occasion aHd
he made fine address.
The presence of the Concordia
band, under the direction OF ]. j.
Bredehoeft, IT,, ADDED greatly to the
days enjoyment. This famous organ
ization is better than it has been
for years and it received many com.
pliuents yesterday, An evening con-
cert was scheduled for seven O'Clock
in front of the court house; but or
account of the rain it was given In
Turner hall, Later there was q
dance, which was enjoyed by the
sons and daughters of the Pioneers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
The ArgOuia Operetta.

The operetta, "Priucess Chrysan-
themum, which the Argonia Liter
airy society of Central college pre-
sented in Murrell auditorium Tues
day evening in lieu of the formal
open session, was highly successful
from every standpoint, and everyone
present declared it among the best
of the many public presentations of
this well-known organization.
In spite of the inclement weather
there was present large and en-
thusiastic audience, which was inter-
ested from the overture to the final
curtain. The operetta Is in three
acts and is the work of g. King
Proctor 1t is highly suggestive of
"The Mikado,n and contains much
tuneful music. The males roles, of
course we're taken by women and the
japanese costumes made it possible
for them to present masculine APP
pearance.
Miss Norma Conner took the title
role beautifully. Her strong and
clear voice and her attractive APP
pearance made her admirably suited
to her part. Miss Dingle Rucker, as
Prince SO Tru, the successful lover,
was histrionically the success of the
evening. Miss Byrd Cooper played
Prince So Sl, the unsuccessful rival,
in good style and sang "a jolly Little
Japanese Sailor Man, >" which brought
down the house. Miss Blanche Black
burn took the part of the Emperor.
Her makeup was great and her sing
ing and acting excellent. Misses
Mary Ross, Melville Ellis and
Belle Graves also had prominent
parts and handled them capably.
Other members of the cast who
contributed toward the success of the
production we're Misses Baldwin,
Mcclure, Herring and Osborne. Miss
Osborne made decided hit with her
song, "Lullaby-Land."
The chorus was large and well drill
ed. Miss Leeper, who was not In the
cast, gave an Incidental solo in the
the first act that was very much en-
joyed. Miss Aull, the accompanist,
as usual played helpfully and correct
ly. The production throughout show
ed conscientious work and the young
ladies participating received many
deserved congratulations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Death Of Miss dussie Rusbel.

Miss Gussie Ruebe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D A. Rue bel, died
Tuesday evening at o'clock at her
parents home on North h ghland
avenue, after an illness Of four
weeks, her death being due 10 com-
plication of diseases. Miss Ruebel
had been at the point OF death for
several weeks and her death had
been expected momentarily.
Miss Gussie Ruebel was born in 81.
Louis 10 years ago, Sept. IL, 1880.
When but a child, she accompanied
her family to Lexington and since
then this has been her home. She
was educated in the Lexington pub
lie schools and was in her senior
year in high school when illness
compelled her to discontinue her
studies. She is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and MRS. Ruebel; three sis
ters; Mrs. o. o. Wilcoxon, Misses
Anna and Charlotte and TWO OrOth-
ers, Daniel A. and Herman Ruebel,
all of this city.
Miss Ruebel was quiet, unassum-
ing young lady and was well liked by
all who knew her. While in school
she was an exceptional student and
would have undoubtedly finished with
high honors. Her untimely death is
a great blow to her parents and fam
lily and they have the sincere sym
pathy of the community.
The funeral was held from the
home Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The services we're con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. o. NJ.
Ri kman, of the Methodist church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Wreck On the {. &. A.

A Chicago and Alton east bound
PASSENGER train jumped the track
two miles east Of Odessa last Satur-
day morning about ten O'Clock. Three
coaches left the track and the chair
car turned over twice.
DR., Frank Carter of this city was
the only witness Of tue catastrophe
from the outside. He was standing
in the door of his farm house watch
ing the tram go by when he saw the
rear cars Jump the track. He hasten
ed to the train and did valuable work
in rescuing the injured.
Those seriously injured are:
Ora Oliver, Bates City, back and
head injured; Mrs. Mary Cox, Still
well, Ok, internal injuries; Price
Owings, Oak Grove, face and head
injured; j. v Adams, Dallas, Texas,
chest crushed and shoulder injured;
Mrs. NJ. c. Moore, Columbia, Mo-,
chest and shoulder injured; Mrs.
Alvin Stewart, Odessa, head aud
chest injured; Mrs. Richard Powell,
Odessa, head hurt; Miss Vera Ham-
mond, Odessa, shoulders injured and
head hurt.
Among those slightly injured are:
Miss Myrtle McNeel, Odessa; G. E.
Highheld, Columbia; Dimple Caring
ton, Odessa; Miss Argyle Dougherty,
Odessa; Jeanie Dannalson, Odessa;
Mrs. Bell Drake and Miss May Drake,
Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. MCGUIRE,
springfield, H.; Cecil Sanderson,
Odessa; Norville King, Bates City;
George Osborne, Bates City; Russell
Campbell, Bates City; Robert Lewis,
Bates City; Eva Wilkinson, Chapel
Hill; r. G. Sauvain, Higginsville; A.
j. Fill, conductor, Kansas City; Her
bert Dean, Bates City; Misses Lizzie
and Margaret Jeffries, Odessa; Miss
Grace Parker, Chapel Hill; Miss Ada
Finch, Bates City; Kenyon Gillespie,
Bates City; Mrs. Beulah Cannon,
odessa W. R. Belt, Hlgginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
MAiuEw NOTES.

Mrs o. NJ. Bullard went TO Odessa
last Thursday tosee her great great
grandson recently added TO the hone
of her grand daughter, Mrs. John
Bluoher.
Miss Cheatham of Gillian was here
last Friday. She is thinking of put
ting in her application as teacher in
our public school.
T. NJ. Chinn availed himself of the
benefit OF the @. & A. excursion last
Sunday aud went to Kansas City.
Frank Wilmot was here last Sat
urday to see friends.
Mrs. Annie Green and her daughter,
Mrs. W. ]. Weaver, went to Lexins-
ton last Friday to spend the day with
friends.
W. P. Keith last Friday restored
confidence as regards our fruit. He
said he had looked over his old orch
ard and he was willing and ready to
close up a contract for 1000 barrels of
apples at 1925 per barrel, He will
have that many or perhaps more if
no other casualties occurred
VIM. Waddell of Lexington was out
last Monday renewing old acquaint-
ances, He is always welcome in our
town.
F. r, Puckett is on trip in south
west Missouri He will take in the
strawberry fields and do some fishing
in the silverY streams and I'LL his
lungs with ozone from the ozarks.
Miss Nora Simpson went to Mar
shall on an extended visit with
friends and relatives this week
Joe Owens of Lexington spent last
Sunday with Miss Minnie Moore.
Arma Etherton of Lexington visit
ed with the family of W. F. Moore
last Sunday.
Edw, S. Butt was elected president,
Dan Hoefer, vice-president and Au-
gust Hoefer, cashier of the Farmers
Bank here last week. The item last
week was in error. Under the man.
agement of these officers, who are
we'll known, this bank should do a
good business. They will treat theii
customers right, in harmony with
with safe banking
Mrs. Hugh Smith wen. to Kansas
City last Monday to spend the day
William Ridiugs went to Kansas
City last Wednesday to spend the
day.
Forest Smith came down ftom Kan
sas City last "Wednesday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith
DR.. Webb of Higgi"sville was here
professionally last Wednesday.
Sam Heidbrink is taking his lay
of on the rural route. His brother,
William, is carrying the mail.
S. NJ. Green was in a fearful stew
last Tuesday. He lost his hat OF
thought he did. He found it where he
had left it,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
wAyERLY NOTES.

VIM. .Zeysing was in Marshall Sat
urday.
viii Webb Davis was in Malta
Bend Monday.
Johh Larkin was in Marshall satur
day,
DIR. Crosswhite spent Sunday in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jordan were shop
ping in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Aldridge Corder attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Goodwin at
Alma Monday.
The K. T, P. NJ will meet with
Aldridge Corder Saturday.
S. j, White is in Kansas City this
week.
Miss Zelda Masterson aftera short
visit in Kansas City returned home
Monday.
Mrs. A. d. Ledford and daughter,
Miss Jennie, were in Marshall Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Long and son Of
Lexington spent Sunday with Chas.
Petite and family.
Capt. W. A. Redd of Dover was in
town Thursday.
Harry Steele, who is attending
school in Lexington spent Sunday
with his parents, q. Steele and wife.
Mrs, w. W. Davis, who has been
quite sick for the past week is able
to be up.
7. W. Davis of Blackburn was
fishing at Whites Island Tuesday.
Messrs. Steir and White of Kansas
City spent several days at Whites
Island this week
Mrs. Charles Petite and daughter,
Edna, are visiting in Lex ington thi:
week.
Mrs. Julia Layne of Rigginsville !:
spending the week with Mrs. W. W..
Davis.
Mrs. j. H. Heilman and children Of
Marshall are visiting F. w. Mcclure
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ferguson and
daughter returned from Kansas City
aft sr a short visit with Mr., Fergu
soD's parents.
Mrs. Sallie Flatt left last week foi
her home in Billings, Montana, aftel
an extended visit with relatives il
this city.
S, J, White, F. w, Mcclure, S. NJ
McCallaway and Hugh White were
in Marshall Thursday,
Oscar Dickson, colored man liv
ing one and half miles south o.
Waverly, while blowing Thursday
morning as the rain storm came "
was struck by flash of lightning
and he and one of his horses wer,
killed instantly.