davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-09
"Out of the Eater Came Forth Meat"

There is honey in every carcass.
Judges 14:1.) There is a bow in
every cloud. (Gen. 9:13.) There is
Il rose of Bile ssing in every thorn OF
trial. G. Co. 12:7-10.) There is a
victory in every temptation. CLuke
4:1-13.( There is al open heaTen
near every pillow Of trial. (Gen. 2S:
11-16.) There is 4 catching up in
every letting down. e Cor. 1873,
and 12:2.) There is 4 paradise a
every Patmos (Rav. 1870, and an
angelic ministry found in a goddess
prison. (Acts 12:7-11.)-C. & NJ.
Alliance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-09

If it were not for the inflow OF per-
SONS from the New England States
and the West, New York would soon
be a city Of people Of foreign birth in
overwhelming proportions, for there
is q small number of inhabitants Of
native stock there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-09
The Dreamy Theorist.

If the man of faith dreams dreams
and sees visions. what is to save him
from being 4 dreamy, visionary theo-
rist?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
RookEEEprss pIs,uHi.E

There .nI>; he something the mater
with the science of bookNeeDing " one
NAV Judge from the differences ot opinion
that arise when TUE SrS gives problem
baS.'i on 10 statement 81 accounts that need
adjustment
The bookkeeping problem givsn TWO
weeks ago gave the conditions eNIsilng
in an e-tat. that WAS to I've divided b--
tween TWO brothers. there beng no com
uliCatpd details in the accounts aud no
question ~ 10 tho valu" Df ANYTHING IN
tne SCheiIIir submitted.
The only debli able point IL a. - wh"' her
n not thp 81 nD due from the feed store
- M" grocery - Included in tn" appraised
yahIrt,on Of the grocery business. This
/, question which any hpolkerpsr
ought TO he. able 10 answer N he 1ifirma-
tive al once J. not money due you
Outstanding aCrnun'E all - which
are specified ~ included n 'rs ,'lua'inn
81 slnns'
Another point which any bookhe"pey
ought 10 ". abl. 10 settle il whether
me ,!nc. UIal amounts drawn from Tho
business arc "a he ~onsiderad i-bt- due
- 'ha business II - "a fair assumption
thai they are ~ IL ~ 10 he inferred from
'he statement that - WAS customary -
distribute IN. profits equally at stated
arIOd-
Some Of the Answers sent in were worked
out IN great detail Here are some IL
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
PERSON rHRISTWiS CtRDS.
tine Remembrance mat Must Ne Or'irrr,
bpgVrr No, en,ber 20

Their. il one Christmas remembrance"
that cannot be bought in New York after
November % Even II ordered h. first 81
November the order will have 20 specify
first second and third choice.
Ihes. remembrances with which one
must he 50 for-handed are personal
Christmas cards made in England They
came into fashion here only u very few
wears ago and are becoming increasingly
I"pulsr.
Christmas cards may b. pat into tire"
classes. the card whether simple or
elaborate which merely eNpT-ss-s tho
-.asons greeting and NIGH come from
anybody; autograph cards and p"rsonai
cards
Autograph cards hav" been extremely
popuIar for several wears they nav"
moro or l.-~ decoration. a sentiment and
then a blank line preceded ry the word
From The sender writes his GENERALLY
herr nam. On til. lin. and then the re-
CIpleat knows ~ east thar II sanew card
not an old one thar rh" lender received
tn. wear befoI.
Bur the personal card il the last cry
in Christmas cards. | hey are liz. the.
autograph cards in every respect except
that instead Of y blank linz. for III. auto
graph he sender = nsu" u printed or
engraved with tn. sentin.9t or v-r-. II
greeting Most of these cards are imported
from England and that - why. II you wanr
hem Won must order them b-f"r"
IN. -tationers who mas. "a specially pf
thee. cards have been filling uru"r- for
hem since July. for the wi-- mes order
carly 80 a. ~ get their choice If designs
FROM now On all orders must -Nar-s-
Hr~i second and third choice. H. manV Of
th. designs uccom- exhausted b" prices
range from s. to s. - a dozen or from
$40 10 s. a hundred som" Of To. covers
are i-aufItul and tn" lettering - ON
Tossed IN gold verse uam" addras- and
dat" al ~ -h. sam" 'vp. and color
N hen asked why they did not Irupor'
IN. ..iarDrar" ruv-r- and prI'' 'h.. Inn no.
leaves containing the verse. nam. and
address ~ this country. one -tatIon-r
aid
Brilliant Thought had il myself
Ru' y" found 'hsr labor wa~ So very high
h..-" that /, would cost IL Utmost a. rnricn
merely 20 print tn. lu-Id" leave. - 80 i'm
port IN. whole hing
However. ". do maxi. SOM" of tho. :,
i0"r-onal cards in this country aud o.
they cost NOR" than ia" imported ards
they are 81 course the no-i exclusive.
vie. new ar. .nho5 SEED win holly
= some Christmas emblem and fh. r.-t
- at engraved ~ heavy aCrlrT \ good
-I,-d GARD II this stvle will hsv" an initial
o,4r Of from ST. To- 81 for the frat dozen
bf "uur-" after that the cost ID lss- bat %
= hv 40 m"ans cheap wav ~ -avIug
Merry Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
4 PHOTOGRtPHERS II,k.
Rr.u'iinE In a Picture % \ Famou. A.
irppi AZ Assassination

ou. 4 'ue most remarkable photographs
eyer ubthIn"d was that OF the actual
"'ri'dinE of the bomb which was thrown
AZ 'm.' kruE and Queen II Spain IN th.
"n,p-.pn Of their wedding
j. Vas -'-'lr"d by IN operator for one
Of 40" largest firms II pres. phot ogra pliers
lgd a..urdtng 10 the Strnnd proved a
'.'ri'Iri" gold mIn~ appearing in cIos. on
. "I punlIcll.ou'
The photograph was secured NOR. or
loss uy = i,s..," If good buck Til. operator
vas on - stand y IA his camera IN rh.
ulao" allotted 10 him hy the police. waiting
tor th" PROCESSION ~ appear Tn" camera
Vas placed th"lrg down rue street ,.p
which 'h" PROGRESSION WA 10 com.
From III" ruOm"u' 10 cam" ~ sight
Inrl m" royal 'arrrng. ~. within about
tnIr'y wards 81 hrui 'h" operator secured
three pI,tur"- II" tL.u r"adiI-t..d tb..
chm"ra - ~ g." gel good pI,iur. II IN.
King and Queen ia their ,arriag" which
was about ten yards fruru hIm
Al ~" n-tani INA, IA" operator rr",-,,I
M" DalI and exposed piIt" "A dark BI,.,,t
49, hurled 81 m" Tnvnl "HrriIg" from "A
balcony window. and then followed a.,
-tantly u binding flash aud q noi-. Iik.
- tbVnd"rclHp In" operator w,- bu,I,.t
half stunned To m" ground his D.,tp.r,
following hin when hr was lila to- .tanJ
he saw q t"rrIbl" seen" hollow hrr H..
larg. crowd wis -tamp"ding IN all ,Lr..,.
tons
Any on. luchl"-- enough 'o fail in tn,
..rr'u ~ rushing humanity was .usJ,ntI,.
rra'ppl"d I" death. and several dd Iali
som" thirty p"npl" IN all were. Killed OF,
That occasion. of whom AZ least hall were
simply crushed "r irampl"d - death in
fu" pHnic fhhi followed On ~" s-pln.,,,n
n o." cry r"uarkahl" that all ~" pilates
~ Nv" ul"rI'pr's camera w"r" h,nl, o.,
~'ih 80" exception nf IN" Last on.. h.. n,I
'Np"-"d ',ni"h d"gpct"d IN. actual -,n,,.
At the moment Of the eAplosiJn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
\ PROBLEM IL FALLING.

DurlnS the aviation meet there Was
considerable discussion IA to what would
happen Il "A person were 20 fall nut of an
I"ropiane, and this led two men To- argue
about falling IN general. and finally ~
concentrate on the elevators that some
times fall in office buildings
One OF them submits tn" following
questions To Jury of THE SUN's readers
- decide
suppose that n porter j. alone in an
elevator when ~. rope breaks and NJ
finds himself dropping through spac.
In his terror he cOnc,ives hat the onl,
way 20 save himself from stopping too
quickly. n It ~ that h. fears more than
the fat would b" - jump into the alr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Ha-.~,t finally nd . pat h'.h there
size % u
Finding three --r ps in his o~ hand Oh.
dealer promptly ra(n, in bat Without
raising Then ~h.A Bs-s.,i .iood pat
and showed his st,ck IN the pot h~ took
two cards and looked at them anxiously
seeing when he hood cd at hi. draw that
he had not brttered hs studied q long
time. but finally said. Il reckon 70 all
was rixh, bon, il helm come early in the
game 70 bhf.- and he called with
What he had LET, Of his stack
-Yo' d oughter know by this time. Sam
what don't never bluff" was the winners
only remark. delivered with perfect gray
ity IA he raked in the pot, and tho dis
,omfited Psarsali arose ard went away
without comment,
1, was not until the following evening
that his friends saw him again. and when
he entered IN" saloon he volunteered no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
WOMAN NTRSE on iMBt D. iNCE.
New Service for Handling the Insane
started at Bellevue.

Miss Nora Brown has the distinction
of being The first graduate uurs. to ride
in "A public hospital Ambulance This
sp.ciai service for the transport alton
~ mentally diseased patients was IN
augura, ed ON Tuesday las, a. Bellevue
Miss Brown and George IL Sempla. also
a trained nurse. have been assigned 4"
rare for pat innts on their way from their
homes or he police 81 iions 20 III" psyche
pathic ward Il Bellevue. More than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

one hrur. unless tb- atm II 81 - paisi
over 20 th-' Hlark Hand b~fur'. thai tim"
y rh'' ,n"id-n, Arttsily hlpps.u"d. thu
,uut.d "a THF SU~ What yi-'-'' ol ds.y iltTy
dr'- nh sign r~pr-~"nt'- h.'ing y bf ~ n
Wax replied thGt u represented lh'. iniddl.
~ o. ~" ends being DEN and Ikl
Now hero - a sign that really meant
something In fac, II meant great DIAL
% Oh" man and 1t was placed nn ~" door
nt a -..lOon IN New Nork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
HESS TRAPS

T. tad "a n B2 IN" = int-ryos..~
o. DELAYS matters only on move" IN"
pn~rrror B.. I good illustration e ia" pow =
~ ~" bishops when citing IN ctnc"r'
torr"ot solutions from
Nl.'pnt l~.,"ll Mate How 4 Buckley.
Dr \ n Baldwin. william e. Yam
Nn'w"rl'. Charles Wiling. " Il Rider.
" j f"-r- " 7. - O'Gradv Walter
y '.ursun. Jrhn Bridges. G. Hlrr.
% .r- 81
f''.'' De- d very curious position which
w.' .rr'lh'y k''D som" "f IN" host -
p. ny crossing 'pr IN hour or two al-
..r.sH 'm" ordinary Two mpv"- might
r.' a.'a them for NOR" than 'r"
wuI.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Sax ~ these agree the others dIti.'
materially Some seem To have the
'wo mariners twisted round a@ those
who give ts share ~ al. a5D would have
made u s. aJO bu, for their deduction Of
the 81 200 from the value Of the grocery
Six others Civ. this a. A. share. not
-. The first figures given are thOs"
that agree with the bookke-per who had
Tho actual adjustment Of this account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

THAI tl.a'h h'Nis .I...t
Som" OF ~" Hn-w"r- -.... .. r. f..-
pAzzlg furuI-. 'Nrr.i'..ir .'..I-.r.irI ....- Of
Toe ipsnu"f IN which gh.. l.u. ...na.IpM ... &
GOnEtTtIs iuius- that ur'IU ri.t'' ....g Ur ....
Especially IN lines When rho i..f.. ..r l...
wv u strongly directed ow ard . .,.tl
subject Tn" sign itself. vll.i g., To- .,4rl
Oh a barn. Wa simply ~" i....'.. tr.u.
Of O." Italian language. '..UI...H . Fl.
flourish and WA Trubau.y ''I .' ~,
language that th" DraDii,.I .a.... ..rw
when u" put II there. Vet i,..,. .- ii, WV
one correspondent iut'rrr..-
This uy-tir sign mean fr.I. .... am
will he burned and that L..-..-,.,.. ...| 81
he u-ed to start III" cpufIt.'r.r... F.,
turning the -Ign up-id" "Hrn .r. . .,,r
road the Hgur''s ~. which -r.r Pill r.n
catastrophe will take pIac. 90 -.s....y-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

a. teri igrpTT-s lGa
tNr, ~ lT'bupT
building N"IoIhpIr
liE ise- sfgia1
BsToD I'm ~
t.tNiNgstBl ~ near
curt -
BB-tO n, Ma
ilOpnn 'S'ilnlsr H..fIJ
lnE. Washington =
l T. NtTri nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

h"J y wv
Wall street Men NAV
l"aSr .gb>''YiptlDus
and a'iSrrfis- rtisnfs
~ the Nsii II Once
- larua' ~ rsr
phone -isi itrr~u1an
IaSl isr"lsiVay rrHr
6tN ~ ~ Wet
l.di1 ~
t.rnTEr ". Morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

clubs are iriIInps ard l. - tu rn. .,.,.i
} aud want nv" pui II 'r"-.' -'y.u rrret
against any d":"nc. thar \ and r. an
make
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Verdict for ]. L. Pooerts.

j. l.. Roberts, stsnographer
'or this Judicial circuit was Civ
en- a verdict for $4,000 Wednes-
day by a jur. in the Circuit
Court of Macon G unity ag inst
the Wabash 6aihoad.
On May 3 II, 1907, Mr.. Rob
arts was enroute to Macon, Mo-,
and while waiting at the station
of Salisbury he was assaulted
by the agent of the Wabash at
that place and a suit was after
wards brought and a jury in
Macon County gave him dam
ages as stated,
Mr.. Roberts was represented
by some of the best lawyers il
the State, George N. Davis Of
Macon, Robert NJ. Reynolds Of
Marshall and Charles Mmrel
and Samuel Ellison of Kirksville
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Waverly Notes.

Miss Lntie Gordon spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks.
Bro. w. E. Pruitt was in Lib
erty the first of the week.
Born, Sunday, February 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCowan,
a boy.
Frank Feagan of Warrensburg
spent last week with his brother,
Robert Feagan.
Tom Love and wife of Jeffer-
son City are guests of W. B. Now
lin and family.
Mrs. Nella Corder left last
week for an extended visit with
relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. A. Allison and chill
dren left the first of the week for
a short visit with relatives in
Otterville.
George Albright Of St. Louis
arrived Monday for a short visit
with his father, o. H. Albright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Farmers and Hunters.

Messrs. Albert Gillen and G.
A. Keith of Lexington have Sc
cured several pairs of Chinese
pleasants and propose to turn
them loose in the country. Ii
these birds are allowed to range
at will for a few years, the coun-
try will be well stocked witt
one of the most deleetable game
birds in existence. Farmers anC
hunters should cooperate II
fostering their increase
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

loved to attend its ministratiOns,
to hear the word, to participate
In its work and see it thrive;
and, in these later days, as her
strength was fading away and
the time of working was drawing
to its close, she would gather up
her waning powers and come to
church, though hardly equal to
the task.
But the end has come, and in
her ripe maturity, with her chill
dren all come to manhood and
womanhood, she leaves them be-
hind, and goes to join her hus-
band with her Savior in the bet
ter land. Although we would love
to have her beautiful example
with us, her pleasant and charm
ing companionShip and her ear
nest work for our encouragement,
we would not call her back if we
could, She is gone to the land
of light and song, of peace and
rest, and everlasting JOY with her
husband and other loved ones
who have gone before.
There is left with us the worn
and lifeless body, but with it are
the sweet memories of her lif,
and the good works that do fol
low her.
May God most high ere watch betweei
us,
Tho sundered far our paths may be,
May He who led His chosen people,
Keep watch and ward twixt me and thee
When Mred by pride or vain ambition,
When worldly Joys snare may be,
May He who heard and answered Israe
Keep watch and ward twixt me and the,
When sorrows come and shadows deeper
And dark, and drear our ways may be,
May He who watched and shielded Judal
Keep watch and ward twixt me and the
Mid storms and tempests, clouds an
sunshine,
Mid all the changes yet to be,
May He who led His sons from bondage
Keep watch and ward twixt me and the,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Criminal Court.

The Criminal court convened
Monday afternoon and com
menced the grind on parole cases.
Tuesday the grand jury organ
lied and commenced work. Ii is
composed of the following gentle
men: f. T. Bates, Peter
Hacker, L. N. Barley, d. H..
Egan, ]. H. Burgan, W. j. Ban
don, .Jno. M. Barnett, D. j.
Moore, F. L. Renick, Samuel NJ.
Gibbs, julius Vogt, Jr., W.. H,
Lacey.
In the case Of the State VS.. j.
v. Colyer, the case was dismiss
ed at the cost of the defendant.
In the case of the State VS..
Charles Anderson, the defendant
entered a plea Of guilty and was
fined $500 and cost.
The case of Harvey N. Asbury
was continued until June IA, 1910
In the ease of the State VS..
John Crump, defendant entered
plea of not guilty and trial set
for February %.
In the case of State VS.. Chester
Roy, defendant entered plea Of
not guilty and case set for trial
March 1.
In the case of State VS.. John
Robson defendant entered plea
of not guilty and case set for
trial February %.
In the case Of the State VS..
Billy Lavaughn,, defendant en-
tered plea of not guilty; de-
fendant not having counsel the
court appointed Clarence Vivion
and U. G. Phetzing to defend
him.
In the case Of State VS.. Winston
I
Tucker, the defendant entered
plea Of not guilty and ease set
for trial February "a.
The grand jury Thursday re-
turned the following indictments
Walter Thomas for murder in
the second degree; Ernest Clark
for burglary and larceny; Buck
Holman for selling liquor to a
minor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Registrar of Vital Statistics.

Dr. G. w. Fredendall has been
appointed registrar of Vital
Statistic" as provided in the new
law passed by the last General
Assembly. This law provides "a
mong other things that all births
and deaths throughout the state
must be registered. Also that
all burial or removal permits
must be approved by the registrar
of the district in which such bur
ial or removal is to take place.
This law went into effect January
1st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
High School Notes,
manager.

According to the last reports
sent in to the superintendent
office there are 1913 pupils in the
Lexington Public schools who
have required more than one
term to do the work of the grade
from which they were promoted.
We call these pupils retarded
pupils, or in the latest school par
lance "repeaters.' This is about
l6 per cent of the entire enroll
ment who fail of promotion each
term. These figures are about the
average Of the past few years.
Boston reported Is per cent re-
tarded in their report of 1906-7,
and the average for six of the
large cities of the country, includ.
ing Kansas City, was 81 per cent
for the same year.
1t must be encouraging to those
who are directing school work
to know that the percentage is
decreasing each year. One of the
chief causes of this waste in edu-
cation is the irregular attendance
of pupils. Nearly all of the cases
of retardation are among pupils
who are over age for the grade,
and the record of attendance of
these pupils easily explains why
they are held term after term
in the same class. Pupils and par
ents could remove this cause of
waste almost entirely, if they
were keenly sensitive to the i'm
portance Of regular attendance
and faithful effort.
Edgar Slusher who has been
sick with pneumonia is improv-
ing fast.
The addition to the Arnold
school is nearing completion. II
is thought that it will be ready
for occupancy by March 1st. This
is welcome news at the Central
building as the rooms are very
crowded.
The high school has one of the
best basket bah teams in the
history Of the school Out Of six
games played they have lost
but two; one to the w. NJ. A
first team and the other to the
day-dogers, by two points. The
less of this game was undoubted-
ly dne to the lack Of practice. A
game has been scheduled with
Marshall High school, February
25th, at Marshall.
There isn't much of interest
transporting these days only the
rehearsals of "a Nautical Knot. =
After this operetta is given we
hope to make the high school
notes more interesting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Lexington FlOuring MiIls Sold.

Lexington FIGURING Mills Sold.
Friday negotiations were
concluded for the sale of the
Lexington FIGURING Mills to T.
J. Johns of Charleston, Mo-, and
R. S. Hays of Sweet Springs.
Both of these gentlemen are well
known in Lexington and arc ex-
perienced millers. Mr.. Johns was
for many years head miller for
the j. G. McGrew Milling Co.,
while Mr. Hays was head book
keeper. Since leaving Lexington
they have successfully engaged
in the milling business in Sweet
Springs and Charleston where
they have extensive plants.
The Lexington Milling Company
was organized several years ago
by local capalists and bought the
property from j, c. McGrew, Sr.
A year or two ago j. F. Forster,
an experienced mill man, secured
an interest in the property and
became superintendent. Under
his supervision the business has
increaser wonderfully, and the
public will be glad to learn thai
Mr.. Forster will be continued as
manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Big Real Estate Deal.

Yesterday Clem Tyree bought
of J. d. Slusher what is known
as the johnson farm. This farm
contains 225 acres and is said to
be some of the best land in La
fayette county. Mr.. Tyree is to
be congratulated on securing this
valuableI property. Consideration
$24,OOO.OO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Special Service.

The morning service at the
Christian church Sunday will be
devoted to the interests Of the G.
w. B. M. The pastor will preach
a sermon suited to the occasion
and there will be special music
by the choir. A special offering
for missions will be received at
the conclusion of the service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Mayview Notes.

Rev. Chas. Powell of West
PLANES, Mo-, viii preach at the
Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 90.
VIM. E. Ridings, we understano ;,
has bought the Calfee residence
and viii move to town.
Mrs. Zoda Blackburn of Colo
RADIO is in on visit with her sis
ter, Mrs, D. E, Herr.
DR.. c. A. A. Nickel, under the
new law has been appointed To-
cal Registrar of Vital Statistics
for Washington township Of all
births and deaths. So be careful
and report all such to him and
avoid the penalties under the
law. Otto Nolte has received his
appointment as deputy under DR..
Nickel.
Mrs. Guionette Elizabeth Mar
tin died at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Riley February 8, 1910, aged
72 years. The remains were taken
to Blackburn last Friday. Inter
iment was in Elmwood cemetery
southeast of town. Sympathy ex-
tended to the bereaved ones.
Fred w. Rulings was down
town last Saturday after a seigC
Of lumbago of two weeks. Ht
many friends were glad to Sc,
him. He is an old confederat,
soldier and served under the ia
nous "Stonewall jackson.
Glenn Tyree and wife of Lex
ington visited with Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Vickars this week.
Miss Nadine Proctor of Kansa
City came down last Saturda
evening for visit with he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
NJ. Bullard.
Lewis Jenkins of Oklahoma
here on a visit with his brothe.
John Jenkins.
Joe Wilson having sold h
farm will have a sale of his pc
s0nal effects February 26th. Il
has not just decided what he wi
do. We hope he may decide I
remain and still be one of us.
Mrs. Charles II. Poole is vi
iting friends and relatives j
Odessa this week.
, DR.. Downing of Odessa ha
been called by the Baptist churc
, here to become its pastor. 1t
not known if he will accept. S
G it is up to him to say.
Mrs. S. NJ. Greene left for Ma
+ ia Bend last Tuesday momin
for a few days stay. She wel
, to see her sister who is sick.
Prof. II. 7. Phillips camped
E our town last Tuesday night. i
is visiting the schools in and
round Mayview. As a schO
o superintendent he is a success.
J. +. Ramey and wife speI
, the first part of this week
: Lexington attending to busines
Mrs. Rockwell of Elkhart, VII
/ is visiting this week with he
. friend. Mrs. Geo. IL Plattenburl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

Mrs. Jennie Vaughan return
ed Thursday evening to her home
in Kansas City after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Dora Carter.
w. D. Meng arrived Wednes.
day to visit home folks for a few
days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

Chris Walk went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend a few
days on business.
T. J. Johns returned Wednes-
day evening to his home in
Charleston, Missouri.