davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
EORGIA SENATE AND HOUSE
SME WANT ONE AND SOME THE
OTHER ABOLISHED.

Rgislator Brown Says Members of
Hover House Are Jackasses, and
Candidate Perry Says Senators Are
OppressOrs.
ATLANTA, Ga.-What's the mat
|f with the state senate OF Georgia?
likewise, how about that lower body
|&led the house? Perry, of Hall,
Mo has started out in search for the
aorth pole in gubernatorial hOnors,
ssturday night in his opening speech
.eclared the senate should be abol-
bed and reorganized. Not long ago
sg. George Brown, a member of the
Muse, compared his colleagues to a
tle-browed animal of long ears.
Perry was a member of the senate,
ia he and DR.. Brown evidently have
& intimate acquaintanceship with
ne personnel of both branches of
Orgia's law-making body. Now the
lestion naturally arises, are these
ands of noble gentlemen unworthy
81 their trust?
1t appears in the case of DR.. Brown
lat the members of the house, to
aGe the argument of himself and his
bends, did not at the last session
Rlize the Importance of appropriate
h money for the aid of tuburcu-
Dis patients. Many believe, how
Ter, that the legislature will redeem
Nell at the forthcoming session and
I've all the aid that may be neces-
sary to care for that afflicted and
Hiable element on whose face the
amp of death has been placed.
I'm the case of Mr.. Perry the criti-
sm arises over the alleged fact that
e senator's restrained the freedom
M our glorious state" in stento-
IN tones Candidate Perry, with tell
NIB gesture and flushing face, de-
pred that Georgia, the Empire State
XII the South, would never be free
4@te until the Georgia senate was
9olished or reorganized.
Let me tell you, friends, one and
and here Candidate Perry rose
81 his full height, the people of
eorgia are being asked to sit down
aletly for two years more and sub
to the oppression while the rest
the country are surging against
30 there, gentle reader, you have
IN nutshell. The noble senators
painted as oppressors of the peo-
The members of the house, said
II brown, are a lot of asses. Real
the situation, if one may take the
SAPnlon of Messrs. Brown and Perry,
exceedingly deplorable. Next
gnth these "asses and oppressors'
! flock to the Georgia white house,
ere for forty days, not including
4ldays, they will make new laws
unmake many that have been
ylously manufactured at other
SSlons. The public, better known
% tne common people, can only
ait the result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
CHILDREN TO FEED BUGS.
New Feature Added to Chicago Pub
lie School Department.

Kittens, puppies, chickens, pig
cons, rabbits, squirrels, guinea pigs,
japanese mice, white rats, tadpoles,
frogs, birds, bugs and bees are some
of the new pupils that a committee
of principals and district superin-
tendents appointed by Superintend-
ent Ella Flagg Young has decided to
admit to the Chicago public schools.
The school authorities have de-
cided to give the youngsters in the
kindergarten grades this strange con-
glomeration of school companions.
They want to inculcate in the chill
dren taste for nature study, and
they believe this the best way to
do it.
In a higher grade of the kinder
garten work the children will take
up the feeding of caterpillars and
the study of the habits of crickets
and spiders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
WHAT DID JOE BROWN
HAVE TO DO WITH IT?

Last Saturday we attended the I'M
yelling of the monument erected by
the employees of the Southern Rail-
way Company to Mr.. Samuel Spen-
Ger, the first president of this COM
pany, on the plaza of the union sta
ton in Atlanta.
Mr.. Spencer was native Geor-
gian, and that was the place for it.
We shall not go into details about
lit but merely give a few thoughts
which suggested themselves at the
occasion.
It was not altogether the gather
ing of the big officials from the pres
ident down, but what impressed us
most was the large gathering of the
employees of this great system who
had come for miles with their wives
and children to help do honor to a
great and glorious Georgian, and who
by their donations had helped to
erect this monument to his memory
This, too, in face of the fact that
only a few years ago this great man
had been maligned by one of Geor-
gia's great writer's, and also in face
of the fact that only year or two
ago every man connected with rail
road was, by some of the leading pa
pers, classed as a rascal, but those
who drew their bread from the eff
forts put forth by him were the first
to respond to the appeal for a monu-
ment.
But we do not care to go back and
recount the scenes of the past few
years, except to say that time makes
many changes.
In his remarks Mr.. Finley let out
the fact that among the great things
Mr.. Spencer intended to accomplish
was the building of some splendid
terminals in Atlanta, but that the
hard times land he might have said
adverse legislation prevented them
from being carried out, but that now
they would proceed to do the work.
When he said this we looked and
saw a retiring little man with gray
whiskers sitting upon the stage en-
joying the occasion, and we are sure
that his mind reverted to the time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08

when he was inaugurated governor,
when he said: Il am in favor of
protecting all capital alike that may
come into our state, and will see
that it is done" And from the very
moment he said that the dead en-
gines began to belch forth fire and
smoke and steam, and the engineers
and firemen and conductors began to
take their places as of yore, while
the wheels began to hum and the
hills and valleys reverberated the
noise of the trains that were silent
SO long. Not only this, but Mr.. Har-
riman said: with that kind of a
disposition we will pour our money
into Georgia" and million-dollar
machine shop was built and put into
operation at Macon, and stagnant
business began to hum again and has
kept humming ever since. Need we
tell you who this little man with the
massive brain is? You recognize
him at once as Joseph M. Brown, the
present and next governor of Geor-
gia.
Can you wonder then that those
employees of the Southern Railway,
while paying tribute to their dead
president also paid honor to him who
pledged the state of Georgia to the
protection of the capital sent to and
in our state that would make so
many homes happy by giving employ
ment at splendid wages to the thou
sands which feeds and clothes hun
dreds of thousands. 1t was a grand
and glorious day.
The Journal used to poke fun at
Mr.. Finley or any other railway Off
cial that attempted to defend them
selves against the onslaught, but this
was one time when they were glad
to reproduce exclusively first Mr..
Finley's statements relative to the
work in Atlanta, but what a contrast
when Mr.. Thorn made he baccalau-
reate address to the students. But
times change from bad to better, and
it takes conservative, brainy men like
Governor Brown to do it, and that is
one reason why Georgians are happy
and prC1uerous today.-Clarke Coun-
ty Courier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
SOME QUESTIONS IN COURT
A SERIES THAT MOVED AN Oh.
SERVER TO TURN CRITIC.

Lawyers Didn't Seem to See Ridic-
ulOuS Phase, But 1t LoOmed Large
to Man With an Idea That the Law
Was Solemn.
A man who spent several days in
a courtroom listening to the exami-
nation of veniremen was struck with
the reflection that some shining legal
minds would not be unduly dimmed
by the infusion of few of the prin-
ciples of logic. The time taken up
by attorneys in drawing the concN-
sion that juror who lives at given
address makes his home there and
then referring the conclusion to the
juror for confirmation has not been
computed, but any one mathemati-
Cally inclined may figure it out by
multiplying the following examples
by any handy large round number:
What is your occupation?"
Il am switchman."
ION a railroad?"
The obvious answer which the jul
ror's awe of his surroundings pre-
vents him from making would be, of
course: mo, in an ice cream par
lor."
Judge" said a juror, IT would
like to be excused from service.
When summoned I was making ar
rangements for my brother-in-law' S
funeral"
rs your brother-in-law dead?" in
quired the court.
1t developed that he was.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08

Now, Mr.. Juror" came another
question, what is your age?"
''Forty-four."
'Forty-four years old?"
That is exactly what the juror
meant. The lawyer guessed right
the very first time.
Here is another flash that came to
one of the attorneys. Where do you
live?" he asked.
AT 4416 Blank street,
you reside there, do your"
Once in awhile there is a funny
answer which isn't to be wondered
at considering the power of sugges-
ton.
Are you married?"
Eyes"
amy family?"
1.-TWO"
But the balance is well on the law
yers' side. Witness this: The cues.
toner had asked if a juror was re-
lated in any way to any of the prin-
cipals or witnesses in the case.
II am a brother-in-law of Mr..
Blank, one of the witnesses" was
the reply.
You married his sister, them"
He had
Let me ask you now, Mr.. Juror,
have you formed any opinion about
the guilt or innocence of this defend
anti"
81 have"
us it a fixed opinion or is it one
| that could be changed by evidence?"
1T could be changed if the evil
dence were strong enough"
Then you would not call it a
definite opinion?"
mo"
1T is a vague opinion them"
yes"
Now, Mr.. Juror, follow me close
| ly, If you please. You say your
opinion is a vague one, and not
definitely fixed. Now, then, if that
is the case and you went into that
jury box and listened to the evidence
adduCed from that witness stand and
heard the law expounded by the
Judge from that bench would it not
be possible for you to lay aside that
opinion and concur in a verdict war
ranted by the evidence and the in
structions of the court?"
yes"
The attorney, having received the
same answer to his long question az
to his short one, is perfectly salts
ned, and throws a triumphant look
at his colleague, which says: 81
knew I could get it out of him if |
kept at him long enough"
Here is another astonishing de-
duction: A juror took the stand
dressed ina blue uniform with brass
buttons. Around his belt was strap
ped a money changer. The examin-
ing attorney looked at him long and
searchingly and then said in a tone
which admitted of no trifing:
You are a street car conductor?"
1t was the same attorney who
forced this confession from another
juror:
what is your Occupation?"
I'm a bookkeeper for Blank G.
Co."
You keep books in the Officer"
Unmasked, the bookkeeper broke
down and made clean breast of it.
Now, Mr.. Juror, be good enough
TO state how old you are"
'Fifty-six years"
How long have you resided in this
state?"
Ihen you were not born here?''
The trapped man admitted the
truth.
Were you born in Missouri"
mo, sir"
"Oh, 1 see. Then you moved here
from some other state" And then
IN a "come-come-don't- delay-the-.
court" tone of voice: where did
you come from?"
Chicago"
Chicago, Kansas CITY
Times. ny
what Everybody OuOht To Ixr,o,r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
What Everybody Ought to Know

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action
81 the kidneys and bladder. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
TO DISTRIBUTE 10000 FROGS.
Fisheries Department Thinks 1t Il
in Big Luck.

in Big Luck.
A fortunate but unlooked-for dis
covery by Nathan R. Butler, super
intendent of the Pleasant Mount
Hatchery, proves boon to the Penn
sylvania fisheries department in the
way of bullfrog distribution this
year.
Next month he will be in a posi-
ton to begin the distribution of
about 10000 little bullfrogs of the
species which within a year easily
grow to a pound and sometimes a
pound and half.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15
E Xcx q q.

= Die State federation OF 2abor
bat it ibrer &onpention gu @olpeIton
cine 9in5ipienerflarung in ibre
&onititutiou anfgenon1men, ste fol-
genoe Sauptpuntte entbGlt: 5eleili-
gung Der &onfllrren5 5tpii6e1t StrQf-
lingsarbeit uno freier 9lrbeit; syoroe.
rung Ser S1tittatipe, oes 9leferen-
buns uno oes Gudberufultgsred,ts
fir oas 8oIf; Ginfiibrline oes
S6ul5mangs uno ser freien S9rf-
bii6er; slbi6offl1ng Ser &iroerorbeit,
@infiibrllng oes @6t=Stunoe1t-Sages
fir aae Arbeits8peige; gerltaatli-
dung reip 8eritaotli6nng Ser Of
fentli6en l1tilitaten, pie 0eleud=
tllnesanlagen @alieriperfe, Stro-
Benbabnen uitp.; birefte 8ahl bes
Graiioenten, bes 8ice=Erdiioenten
unb Der 8un6eslenatoren; 8erbit1oe-
rung Der Spefulation in Urunbei-
gentum nno 2ebensntitteln, ee1relu1=
te 8elteuerung bes 2anoes nfb Der
ouf ibm ourd Slrbeit er5ielte,l Ser
beiiernngen; Srennung Ger ltdotii6ell
8erlpalhungen bon Ser 8olitif, Mb-
idoffung bes See-Spitems Ii. s[. Die
&onititution beltilnntt rnter anoerli,
bob geiemano, Der Elm politiides
slmt befleioet, @eolnter in Ser ST.
oeration iein borf uno baB 9iemono
als 9elegot an elmer Go1nentioa
oer federation teilnebmen oort oei-
ien &n5ug nidt gum @inoelten ner-
icbieoene Union 2abels" oltineiit.
9lus Denilon miro senlelhet,
bob in gsoro=Seros nno oent Yon-
bonole mieoer i6tpere Gegeu ae-
fallen ieien unb oaB meitcres 9fe-
genlpetter in 9lusii6t ltebe.
9as neue 8ea6-Sotel in @ol-
pelton ioa 5miiden Der neunsebnten
nno Der 5lpansigiten StraBe 5n 1te-
ben folnnen.
slus Srelsburg tpiro Der 3oh
bon Srau @ilbelmine @eiItmann
Satin bon g. @eiitrnann, aemeloet.
- Im TO-, II. uno 12. Mat fin.
bet in Dallas Die ssobresfonpention
Der State @eoicol sliiociation itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15

tung oufeeiteat bel ser @oDl oeS
gunoesienators Serop 1eien 9elte-
bungen porgefonmen. 9ie oarolf=
bin eingeleitete l1nterlu6ung Dat al
lerlei baBlide 9inge 8u Gage gefor-
bert uno gilbo in lebr 5peifelboftem
2i6t eri6einen laiien. 9ea6 5uriif-
meiiung ienes 9lusipeiiungsbei6lul-
les, nabm Ser Senat nit GROCER Wta=
ioritGt einen 8ei6luB alL out6 oett
9ilbo eriu6t tpuroe, 5uriid5utreteu.
9os sSngenieurforps Der g11lt-
oesregierung bot cine 9lnoobl ge-
milligungen aus Ser SluB= uno So
fen=gia geitriden, 1fnter ibnen oudJ
oielenige fiir Ben 9onal BON Grange
nod Beaumont. @an5 6ei ionoers
l6eint ii6 Ser gifer Der Sl1genieure
gegen Die 9nlage teurer S1leuIeu
uno Samniperfe in Slu1ien gerid)=
tet gu baben. Cine gon5e Wieltge
gemiaigungen oieler 9lrt ioa 9eitri.
den fem.
@iGiom @. gbillips, Aralioent
Der @merican=Merico Mi1ing onh
Development 60. lit bonn 9unoesric6-
ter 2arois in Chicago gu bret Sub
rem 3udtbaus uno 5ur 3aDlung bon
$1,000 berurteilt poroen, neil er Sic
Boit gu betriigerii6en 3tpedel1 mis-
braudt bot. Bbillips mar onoc-
flagt, oie 9lftien=eSn6ober Der @elell-
ihoft Inn 100000 betrogen Su ho-
ben. St ioll bas @elo, ous aAs oeil
8erfonf bon 9lftien er5ielt ipurbe, 5ur
3ablune BON 9ibioenoen beltlttt uno
oen 0eitglieoern Ser Wcleai0oft
peisgemo6t baben, bieie 9pioeloel,
piiroen aus Dem Brofit ser, 8elea-
i6aft be5ablt. SSn @irflibfeit lpnr-
ben oie Winen, oie Ser @eiellidoft i'll
Werifo geborten nit 8erluit betrie-
ben.
SSn Sreoerid, Sfla., Bat mon
orei Weanner feitgenomnelL Die
1852 in baarem @eloe BEL fid) bot
ten oas in 8apier Der SoroIo 8on-
fling ano Werbonts Company lit @o=
rolo, Seras, eingeidlagen mar. ga
om Gage porber @inbre6er oie 9onf
gu Sarolb INN $2500 belto6(el bat
ten 10 moren Die 8eboroen ratltrge=
NAB Der 9lniiht oaB Die @erboitete1
iene ginbre6er ieien uno bena:Drih=
tieten Die 8eboroen BON @il6araer
GoutltD, in Dem @orolo Gest, bon
ibrem Sang. @iner Der @efongeltell
nennt iid 9fobert Suttlep, Die anber1
geioen perpeigern ii6 fire 9eonen 3n
nennen.
@uf Dem gooen zines tO2
Sub boben Shornlteins elmer ,Sahrif
in Mnionia, Conn.,. bat man, IN
elmer WaIie bon Stub eingebetiet, oie
entIte1te Sei6e BON Sreo. s..
Smftb aufgefunoen, pelber felt
@eibnadten b. S. peri6munoen ,ipar
uno aaen @n5eidett nod oaour1
Selbitnoro begangen bat oaB er
unbemerft ben S6ornitein critieg
ll11b fid) in Die Siefe 1tiirate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15
SIN april.

GS tut bas @etter i'm Mpril
0eiu1bnlid) intnter, tuas es mill,
Sas audi bas Setter Bureau Iprtdlt,
Sarnm befiimmert es iidb ntd]t.
0enn iie nns Hegen prpp9e5et1'n
Damn gibt's ben idJ1niten SpnniAein,
tlmb iuenn es betft yein flarer Gag,
Sann regnets, mas es regnen mag.
Soter iullte Jest id)pn Sriiblins ietn,
llnb ntetitens trtfft es anf ia ctn,
Spd bat mttmnter iiber gtadbt,
Sid mod ein gprber aifgemad]t.
ltnb Der serit1rt 1tns otter gar
Die Sbiternbt' fiir bas nadbite Sa6r.
ttno ,per an Sbit iid) belecttert
WeuR nebtten, mas ntan ititpDrtlert.
Spd) lit ttitnnter ber Mpril
AndJ iuieber gitGbig, ianft uno itia.
Soat iidj manierlid) amfgefiigrt
ttnb ldbt Gas Sbit itnangeritbrt.
Sp ippl(en mir benn pbne 9rax'n
Sn uni're nGd)ite 3nfnnft itbam'r.
llns plagen ntd)t NIT SDr9' nnb Wtiib':
9as Shlimme fpmmt budJ tets 81 friiG
@er mill NIT @rillen plagen ftd),
TIM bas, mas unabGnoerltd)?
Srtid) an bas @erf, NIT gutem 1eut,
Damn tuirb ardj glles fd)1n nnb gut.
ltab itellen hpf) iid Sprgen eitt,
@as niibt bas Glagen 1inb has Shret'n;
Nm befteu, on neridJeud1ft iie Dir,
Sci einem 0las q Nlamu Ster.
9as bat iid) pft in ieiner 9lrt
9lls Sprgenbred)er pffen6art;
9en Wann, Der intsmntis, gebriift,
3n nenem Streben artfgeriift.
9'rmm tras bic 9aunen bes 4pril
9tnr uud) eehulbts, rnbig, ftill,
llnb bait als 2nbetrunf bereit,
Dir N m 9 ie r" alle 3ett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15
Seras Staats=&erbano.

geahitebenoe Yroflomation lit
uns bonn Bralioium oes Seros-
taats=8erbanoes oes oeutl6=omeri-
fanii6en 9eationalbunoes sueeqall=
gen:
SSn 9ln6etra6t elmer lnogIiA mini
i6ensiperten Steaungnab1ne oes
Seras Staats gerbonoes oes
Deutid-Imerifanil9en gfational-
gerbonoes gu Der fonlnlenoem
Stootsmabl betreffs Sragen, pelde
eine geratlt1g Der perI6ieoenen
Seile, in oenen oos 9eutl1=stmeri-
fonii6e Clement pertreten lit, ols
5ipefrnaBig erideinen l1Bt, fiiblt iid)
Der Braiioent oes Staats-gerbanoes
peranlaBt, cine aGgemeine Ser
ianmlung, beitbeno aus Sen Gre
fntipbeamten nebit 8eiiiser,t ser or
ganiiierten fongreIlionellen 9iItrifte
nno ebenio @ertretern in Sorn1 bon
Selegaten Der perl6ieoeneh 81 benz
Staoots-gerbanoe geborenoen Count
tp=Serbanoe, 5u elmer 8era-
tungsfonpention am 21. Mpril 1910
in San @ntonio ein5u6erufen. Die
Teronlaiiung elmer iolden 8era-
tnngsfonpention in Gan gllltonio
an oieiem Datum lit Die Sotlade,
oaB ertra billiee /9iaten bon Sen 81
ienbabnen bepiliet tperben ou oieler
3eit.
Seoer orsaniiirte Gointpperbono
lit bere6tigt, our6 cine Stilnne BEL
ben gerbanolllngen bertreten 81,
iein.
9ie geglaubigungs Gertififate
mllIen bonn Braiioerten uno Setre-
tar iol6en @erbanoes utlter5eidnet
iein Die 3abl Der 9eleeatcn ift utt-
begren5t, ,inoefen niiiien iol9e 4e-
legaten ii6 auf einen itinmenabge-
benben 0elegaten fir ieoes Gountp
einigen uno ben Nanen oeilelben
Dem SefretGr oes Staots-Geroannes
iibergeben Bel 3ulammentritt Ser
&onbention.
Stellpertreter iino erlaubt, menn
belagter Stellpertreter zines erpG6l,
ten 9eleeoten oie idriftIide Sc.
ideiniglsng ioldes obipeienSen De-
legoten aufpeiien fann.
Die Soften Ser gfeiie IolGer 0ele,
gaten muB bon beIagtem 9eiegaterl
Ielbit, ooer bon Den perl6iebeten
County p-gerbdnbelt getroeell meroclt,
ie nod ben 9eldliiiien iol6er Ser,
bGnoe.
Die @eriamnlung fin6et in Der
8eetboben-Sa1e itatt INN 10 l16r
Wforgens fir bas @refrtip-&onite
uno nm 2 l1br 9eo6nittags fir Ole
8eratungs, gs,&omntiiion i'm @roBen.
@s miro angenommen, bob Ser
9lusoruf Ser &onpention mosgeben6
fin oen 0euti6-gmerifaniIden 8iir-
ger oes Stoates Iein miro.
Cigar Sd)ramm,
GrGIioent oes Seros Gtoats.
gerbonoes oes 0euti6 .9lme.
rifonii6en Nationalbunoes.
Spbm @inblinger,
! S6riftfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15
9 taat S1to. cole DO,
Gucas Con n t n. So.

Tranf gBeneb bef1tp5rt, oaB
sr Der altere Hartner Der Sirma S. S.
9 heHeb nnb 6 Q. it, fpel9e @ef6dfs
te in Der Staot $olebo, in obengerantie
tenn gountb uilb @taate. tut, 1itlb bab
befa9te Sirna Die Summe bon Ell NJ
bunhert 9oIIars fir ieben Sea
bon &atarrh be5ablen tpirb, Der bur6 ben
@ebral6 bon 9aIIs &atarr f.
@nr ni6t sebeilt tperben fann.
Sranf S. gbene1,
Bei6moren Don mir ltnD urlterz
f6rieben in nleiner @egentuart
am 6. September q. 9. SO.
SieaeI,
q. B. @Ieaion. offentli6er 0otar.
San's &ntarr1>&ur tpirb ilnerIi6 aes
nomn1en nnb tpirft brett auf bas 8litt
nnb Die idleimigen Sberfld1en bes Sbs
ltems. 2aBt @u6 3eugniiie frei aiis
l9iden.
S. s. gbeneb & Co.. SoIebo. 8.
@erfallft bon alien apotbefen. 75c.
9aII's EanilienzBilIen ii,lb Die beitel,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15

= 9as Observation-Disclosures oes
&ongrehes fat einen 9ei6luB an~
genommen, our6 ben Der 8ralioent
aufgeforoert miro, Dem Soule 11it5u-
teilen, marunl er es fir unallgebradt
balt, oaB Ser &ongreB cine ltnteriu-
dung be5iiglif) Der 3oabetriigereien
ieitens bes 3ufertrults pornebnte;
porausgeiebt, oaB cine iol6e Mittei-
lung nidt gegen oas oGgenteine SSlr-
tereiie bes 2anoes lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15

@ute @etrdufe uno famoier
2llnd itets in gnrsitaler's SalUOa
nnb &eitaarant, 8illita StraBe, ne6en
Der SoIle Der Sermonnsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15

@eeenoen Ser 9fei6sbauptitaol uno
bdtte faum ginItiger gepabIt mer-
0en f0rnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-15

= @s mddft ni6t @ras ii6er iebe
@eidi6te es fam aud giitiges
ltnfraut iein.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Mrs. T. B. Ramsey and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Graves, went to
Excelsior Springs Saturday
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bogard went
to Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day.
II. f. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Saturday on legal
business.
Miss Cora Long left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in
Colorado.
Miss Irene Stramcke went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noun
tain of Kansas City, who have
been visiting relatives here went
to Concordia Friday evening
for a visit before returning home.
Mrs. Frank Deason returned
Friday evening to st. Louis
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Mower.
Mrs. S. P. Silver and daughter,
Mary Ellen, arrived Friday
from Mercedes, Texas, to visit
relatives.
Sam Sawyer returned Fri
day evening from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
Chick" Owens came down
from Kansas City Friday tc
visit friends.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson anc
daughter, Miss BeSS, went tC
Kansas City Saturday t.
spend the day,
Rev. T. NJ. Cobb went to Corde
Saturday morning.
C. A.. Keith went to Higgins
vile Saturday on legal business.
Miss Edith Shultz arrived Sat
urday from st. Louis to visi
Miss Jennie Grimes.
Sheriff w. S. Peacock spen
Saturday in Concordia.
T, NJ. Chinn of Mayview al
Tiycd Tuesday to spend a fey
days in Lexington on business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boyle an
: nounce the birth of a son, Sun
day morning, July 3rd.
Geo. Mexican went to Kansa
City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
Recital by Pupils of Miss
Graves.
Miss

The pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Graves gave a recital Friday
evening in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist church.
The performance was exceedingly
good and was pronounced by
those present as the best ever Civ
en- by Miss Graves pupils, An
audience which completely filled
the room was present in spite of
the warm weather and conflicting
attractions.
Those who appeared on the pro
gram were Misses Vena Lank-
Nford, Martha Nigg, Jenny Perry,
Bessie Parratt, Alma Davis, Bessie
Davis. lola Bass, Elsie Ellis, En-
ma MCGOWAN, Sarah Perry, Eula
ROSeWall, Dora feacOcK, Old
Salyers, Ellen Salyers, Opal
Herman, Ruth Foster, Anna
Lumburg; Frank Evans, Ed
Pierce, Arthur Nigg and Joe
Wedge. The playing Of Frank
Evans was particularly good
and brought forth a great deal
of applause,
For the closing term Ed Pierce
was announced as winner of first
honors and Giro Marcato a.
second.