davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

Time for pruning your ward
robe now, so we'll preach the
Gospel of Discomfort.
Is your Spring Overcoat a
little seedy in the bright Spring
sun!
Thousands and thousands
here for your chOice-Spring
CvercOatS for sun and rain,
dress or sporting wear.
Motor coats Of imported Harris tweeds are a
feature: medium weight.
Has your Derby a greenish
cast!
The DerbieS of which we
have exclusive New York sale
stay black as black can be.
The Stetson Special. S..
The Knapp Felt Preferred,
S..
Soft felt and cloth hats In Spring shapes.
Are your shoes bulged at the
sides and run down at the heel!
Time for low shoes anyhow,
and they're here in black and in
tan, in all sorts of good lasts.
Tennis and solhing shoes ready. too
Are your gloves sOiled and
stained!
Our $3.50 Special and our
Dollar Glove are both of the
real Cape leather that lives long
and looks well all It's life long.
Made specially for Us IN England.
Does your Winter under
wear feel thick and clumsy!
Schlichten Ramie underwear
(pure Ramie linen) feels light
and cool, though the properties
of Ramie fibre make it perhaps
the safest of all Spring under
wear.
More than forty other varieties Of spring
underwear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
az at at
Warren 81. 18th 81. GATH 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
EXPECT GIG NAV DAY PARADE.

u Was reported -estcsday b,. TIE Officers
q the MAJ phy conference. formed 20 ar
raner Tor the annual @a, Day parade %
socialists. unions ana other bodies. that
more unioLs Uoald parade this year than
usual. hcigdins number which were not
soci-iistir The central Federated Union
has appointed eomInittc- to- cooperate
with abe ronf' renee As May I falls un
SUNDAY the parade van take place oa
Apul 90
The parade Hll he lei by the Waistmak-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HELD AS HIGHWATMEN.
Three Young Itslisns Charged with
Robbing Two Men.

Sam Sacco. eighteen years Old aud
Tony sicaro. eighteen .esTs old. both
of 20 SIS East lo9th street. were held in
$500 hail each. and Tony Diluca. seven
teen wears old. of "a. cl25 Second avenue.
was held IN $3.50 bal. tor examination on
Tuesday on charges Of robbery Icy Magis-
trate Barlow. ~ the Harlem police court.
vesterda-
BENJAMIN Zuckermau Of 10. 1886 First
avenue. and lsidore Berger, of 40. SO
East 18th street. charged Tho Italians with
holding them up AZ the point of revolver
Al midnight on Saturday a. Iloth street
and First avenue and taking So from
Zuckerman and 81. a few cents and a geld
iing from Berger sacco and Sicaro We're
identihed by Henry Henmar. of No. 59l
East ls0th street. as having held him Up
ol Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CIRCUS MEN WANT "BALDY.
Their Offers Fail TO Win Bronx Park S
Clever Ape.

"Baldy the smagtest ape Ia Bronx Para.
has attracted a number OF shOWmen TO such
an extent that 5000 has been oaered to7
h.n lie was purchased three Years ago by
The Geological Gardens for $50. IL was said
yesterday that Badly" would not be sold
"a any price.
Iais knowing ape Is perhaps tho most
oiI..iaI animal ln Tie park lie came orlsi-
nally from the congo. and las been the
object u more attention from The Young
sfers than any OF his neiEhbors OF ;he pr.
mate house There are monkeys galore !n
cages rear "Baldy" who can hang by their
tals uu the COWS come home. but they
can't eat with knives and forks. Tor can
they perform one-QUarter Tie ordinary
feats al which Badly" is an adept Extra
attendants have had 10 De stationed in front
of l!s quarters 10 rcsalste tle crowds.
iu the late spring le 2I De- iu hls ogt-
door cage. wncIe .e calls forfh tA- admira-
uou ~ al tae oliidiea ul tak.ne Ills meals
an z.nau Table Wlth as much a-eoigm -a
many 81 l.s At.e champions
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELEss REPORTs.

The Argentina reported as 1.0OO miles east Of
sandy Hook al 9:4j IN yesterday. is expected 10
dock on Wednesday.
The Philadelphia. reported as 1855 miles east
OF Sandy Hook At Z p yesterday Is eXE Scted
to dock on Thursday
The Minneapolis. reported 1g3 miles east %
sandy Hook a n 2.2O y m YESTERDAY is expected
10 dock to da s..
The Cedric. reported as $40 miles east Of Sandy
day.
The Regina d'Italia. reported as 30 miles cast
OF SANDY Hook az p m yestcrcay. Is a ccted
10 dock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
aEIROpaliTaN nPERa HOUSE

LAST WEEK. Bur ONE.
Tonight AZ s-Pique Dame. Mines postinn
Mettschik. Gluck. Wickham MN SlezaS' Of
sell, Didur. Muhlmann. Cond, Mahler
Wed. Evg at s-Aida. Mines. pesttnn. 20
mer, Chuck; NM. Caruso, Amato. biGur' hoss'
Thurs Evs. at . a.. Triple .CavlIIeril,
b%s,Tsn ISqT1S Nile PgvIes 1ps a1d NJ M8Ta
Good Friday Morning. Special Msfineo ~
~ .aO--Parsifal last Time. Mines Fremstad; 4;
NM JOru, Whitehill. HInckley. Goritz. Nltner-
spoon. Cond., Hertz.
Fri. Eve. at s. Double Biu-Ia Boheme and
Act I. Of COppelia. Nile. PtViOWa. M Mordkin.
sat. Aft AT t:3O-Die Meistersinger. Mines
GadskL WiCkham. NM Slezak. sooner,
Cioritz BIass. Reiss NIuhImann Cond. .Toscsnini
Sat. Evg. al S-I Trovatore and Diy ertisse-
ment. Mlle favtoWa and NJ Mordkin.
NEXT and LAST WEEK Of Season.
Fremstad. Homer; NSI. HYDE tde5ur'. White
Hill. HincNoy. Cond, Hertz.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
Tues EvE. at S-Tosea- Mile Farrar. NM
Martin. scott. Ananian. Besue. GianoIi-G cal
Wed. Aft az pouble Btl-Ia Souuaun-
hula and act T. of COppelia. Mile PavlOwa q
and NJ Mordkin
At the BrookIvu Acadeuy Of Music.
Mauhours; NM Caruso. Amato. de 81 gurola.
Rossi' BesG.. E1da- 55.3. g, Gcud nd Tango g
MANHATTAN sSS6 %rEEA =. ! ESySE; SOY Ss..
LAST WEEk
Tonight az S-LANME- Nine Tetrazzini.
Mile Trentint. Nine puchenc. Nj Mccormack.
NM Huherdedu. CraAbe, etc.
Wed.--IWAiS. Miss Garden. m Renaud. ETC.
Thurs-Special. RICHARD STRAUSS DAY:
AZ T. NJ At $50 =. NJ.
ELEklKA. SNLONIE
Gone ticket. 81 90 90 s.. admits to both per
formaucssl. Regular Casts
Friday r GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE
ere gular pricest.
Sat Aft t-PELNENS And MEIISNNnE
Miss Garden. NJ palmores and regular Cast.
sat. Eve. treguldr priccsl-LVCIt Nine
Tetrazzini. NIr. McCOrmack, NJ Sarnmarco. etc.
Next Season subscription Books Now Open.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TRANsPAcIFIc Mails.

Destination and steamer = \
Hawaii IVA san Francis scala
t4--f4a % - - - -
Hawaii 'yia san Francls-ol--Lur-
line 80. Nlch .. g.
Australia except WesD tvt4 san
IranciEcOl-t enturv .-.-....... Mch 2G {
Japan, CoTea auI china tspeciafly
addresse1 onlyl tyia Iacomai
chicago Maru -.--.-.-...---.. Mch e g..
Japan. torea au1 China t--eciatf-
addressed culyJ via Tacoma
oceana ---.-.-...... Nlch 81. s.
Guam anl PhiiipPine Islands tyta
san FrsncisccJ--C : Transport Mch 81. g.;
Hawaii (and specially addressed fora
japan. Corea and China via san
FrancIscOi-N Nippon Maru -.--..- sHch 81
japan. tOrea. china and Philippine
Islands t'ia Vancouver and VIC
tOrla. J. Cf-EmpTcss OF Indi4..-..Apr l. 6.
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and
Philippine Islands wa san Fran
ciscoI--siberia ..... ............ Apr :. 6;
Tahiti. MarquCsas and cook Islands
New. Zealand ans Australia texCepf
WesU wa san Francisco --Nari-
PISA .-.---.-..---....--- 500. Apr 10 s.:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HELD FOR FIRING At GIRL.
Lock Up Man Who, Police Say. Tried
% Shoe. Sweetheart.

LOUIS Za-chy, "a painter ~ $50 $50 East
l-st street who g-.t L.s sob 20 BE- near
his sWectheari Anne E,.eo4. wh. Lkcs
vth her uncle cEG aIrf ar. and Mrs.
Samuel Dis1us 80 $50 ae- l.ast sth street.
was locked lr ll ale Fast costa street
alton last night charged with attempting
o. shoot he.
Diyors told the police shat DO rcmon-
stratcd uitE ~ ypWr mau yesterday fol
gnmg Up his lot. and t'e auer replied
tlat if Eis action cillt suit o. would ~
another tack- ihercua1a. according "a
Divous. he pulled "a small revolver and
Uazcd away at has sweetheart Tie re-
voiver was loae~d viii 6laLk cartr dges
lut the powder burned Mie- Iers0u's ear
and she f.n 90 th- npur. MeauN hile Mrs
DIrots Lfc ru-ieI o. tile window si.h q
ery tlat caused somebody 20 t.r.i iu ga
alarm 3f rre. Tic apIarata- came. ard 80
aid pauolman Ron.,. NA,n iua Litter
lcu. Zarch. arnt with Luh
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
RANK SETTLEMENT PLAN FAILS
Soaring e Co.'S Wendoveg Branch Dc
pog.tors Reject Lawyers OFer.

Tho settlement ll-n cf.rol bv JOHN
f,aacEat .1 - tae acpoei-crs 20 The WeaG-
otcr i-.r-I az the .alkul house ct scar
inE o.. ~ 30. Wan sGCCt. which
fallcd recently. Mas rejected yesterday rs
f.e depos .i0rs' Collll' 'tlee. Ia session in q
flfate lt-.l.us at W.u....r ana Para
HHsu-cs. Tic EroaE.
l'r Stauebaed .ad rra.os.d t.is Conn
81 pawn lt To al deI ore having So
a. EuaeIrt9 their ci,lt. fal l-.-l l1gr.el.,ut
81 ea.l. tor u-ase Aa.lnE oet ueeu 81 and
500 ~ pel cent ca,. and tal remainder lu
frO-year notes. a-- Tor those with dcros!ts
~ more u.an S.GI q. pea csal cash and
iWoyt-l Da,es Ger tae remaining e. Ger
CfUf
The 3llostors demand tlat ID Ier cent
rash Be- Iaid to aI de..os.to.- and oae-se
note al s4fea lor t.c re.l..a-,l. fle nEa,,
pfom.ae o. be- secured J.. some iIszta aJltn.
niellaaA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

ers' Union. followed by a number Of sing
ing societies. There will be nine thousand
bakers In line belonging to local unions
who may go on strike on that day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

SIS 60. with uI1e. Passed in Quarantine at
10. IS m.
-t~iInfr M1ur.e %. Newport News and Norfolk
% 'he 1ii I"miuiou SIS co. with passengers and
maae- laated tu Quarantine at ..is y rl.
SAILED
steamers slNena Usu. Madeira Gibraltar
- 1lltt" tEr. Han. kaslma tBrt IIonr
hrn@. SHANGHAI. et-. NorthrIau. tiuaut4n4n,3.
Itih-r'- Anne. Norf ls amt Newport News.
Mamma Rata. baltimore. II uetereux. Boston
STEAMERS at FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Ft m'4l.. MarcI ~ Adriatlr tRr,. NeW York
. i,r 'helo. o.urs aud Southampton
'l' que. March -o--I4le.out4 tEIt Sew Yerr
iur Glasgow.
SAILED
's|' -t"uu. March 80 go Id M i.ure,.tt..
,iNl New YORK. DO "a m. i.l.itania M,
Aeu York '''''
W,,if, 's.,h ~ 4i,ab1 urt. New No~t
Ne''I'' March l0-Columlla tBl, New Yo.k
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
Strings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mall Vessel
Vessel For line closes saiis
Saramacca- Param'bo, d u II 90 q IN .GgD y,
lllar. 81 kits. ~ y & Dem 900 4 IN u 90 N
TUESDAY, MARCH -
Erouprlnzn n e., Bremen. NGL $50 II 10 % > ~
aAoil TT AloLtetl ldeo. Fflnce Il Oo IA 300 D n
- ll1al- F.otteIdanl, ftol4--Ain - 900 a m
Roma. Naples. Fabre -..-....
Manzaniilo Cienfuegcs. Ward. r9.oO N,
~ Cclliii1us, odNdi-ah. cfF - &-H0 . M
AIspahoe- JacAson'lle clyde - 3 90 m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH -
.s''ias lfLN Etcis untfd-o- 80 M 2 90 q ul
= 1salAl M ai Iag1t. "a; co b-Jo W 1000 q m
3eIIluola AN be elLlule quebec $50 N 1000 a IN
Justin Fara. Booth -..-..-. 4 300 an e. .{u = =,
BirTs. Libau. n 4 I. .....
Huron. Jacksonville. CLYDE Ion n y,
san Marcos. Galveston. MAJ. r"-Oa +,
Lampasas Tampa. MALLORY t3-us u,
DTctava. Bermuda. Quehec -. 10 On = N,
Santlaso GOa-tansn'9 Ward --- T. % IN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. sos; sunset. 6.l2s moon sets, 4.2i;
moons age. Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
Equal Suffrage

Vt the Garden Theatre ON thursday,
March -, az four o'clock, under the au-
specs OF the Equal Franchise Society,
Colonel George Harvey viii speak ON
THE INHERENT RIGHT"
Mrs Mackay Will preside
Special notice 10 members. The ad
vance sale of orchestra seats has been
50 large for this last meeting Oi the
series that all seats reserved TOT mem
bers not occupied AZ nvc minutes before
four o'clock Will be placed OF sale.
Admission 90 orchestra 81 Galleries
free Tickets now on sale at the Gar
den Theatre and 1T ysoas $.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday, March the 2fst.
Sale of Twenty-Five Thousand yards of
Cotton and Silk Printed Materials i'm
large variety OF FOulard designs, ineIud-
ing black, navy blue, brown, green and
heIotrope, with white polka dots in vari-
sizes. 25c per yd.
SOC andNo
COLOrED DRESS GOODS.
On Monday, March the 21st.
All wool Van Dyke Diagonal Suiting.
The latest Spring shades. "a inches wide.
f.2j per yd.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Imported MOhair SicIian, bright an
ish. "A inches wide. Csc per yard.
value
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

.Pr 10 $50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
]. G. venable, Manager.

A clipping has been received
at this office giving an account
of a new hotel to be opened
March Is, in Lincoln, Nebraska,
with ]. c. Venable as manager.
The New Lindell Hotel has ITO
rooms-1OO with bath, hot and
cold running water, local and
long distance telephones in every
room and every other modern
convenience. The hotel is on the
American plan with rates from
$500 to $500 per day.
The many friends Of Mr.. Ven
able in Lexington viii be glad
to hear Of his success. The man
agerial responsibilities of a large
hotel are very great and if Mr..
venable proves equal to this
task he is qualified to handle
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
James D. billiard Dead.

James D. billiard died Tuesday
morning about six o'clock from
a complication of diseases at his
home in the country several miles
east of Lexington.
Mr.. billiard was born near Ber-
lin, Lafayette County about
fOrty-four years ago and was a
son of the late James R. billiard.
He was married October "a, 1900,
to Miss Katherine Slusher. He
moved to Lexington about five
years ago and had his residence
on South street until the middle
of last month when he moved
to the country. He had been in
failing health for more than three
years and had hoped to be ben
efitted by the change of air and
surroundings.
Mr.. billiard is survived by his
wife and two children; a daugh-
ter s years old and a son 8
years old and brother, Lee H..
who lives in Colorado, and his
old grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Vaughn, under whose watchful
care he grew to manhood.
The funeral was held Thurs
day morning at 8 80 o'clock from
the residence of Lee j. Slusher
The services were conducted by
Rev. R. B. Briney and interment
was in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Entertained at Whist.

Miss Mary GlasscOck enter
tanned at whist Tuesday even
ing twenty-four of her young
lady and gentlemen friends in
honor of Miss Mildred Martin of
Odessa, Mo.
The house was decorated with
beautiful cut flowers Of differ
ent variety. Progressive whist
was played. Miss Dora Peacock
won the ladies prize, a beautiful
souvenir spoon and c. f. Wad-
dell won the gentlemen's prize,
a silver match case.
An appetizing luncheon was
elegantly served in three courses.
The guests enjoyed themselves
to such an extent they did not
realize the time, and did not take
their departure until an early
morning hour.
Miss Glasscock is successful
entertainer beyond a doubt and
all present will long remember
such a pleasant evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Mrs. I. G. Neale and little son,
Irwin, and Miss Georgia Gilke-
son went to Kansas City Thurs
day for few days visit.
Chas. Weber spent Wednesday
in Kansas City on business.
Miss Cornelia Ludwigs returned
Tuesday evening from Spring
field, Mo-, where she has been
visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Forest Shelby returned Tues
day evening from a trip through
Kansas.
w. R. VanAnglen went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening for a
short visit.
The German NJ. E. Church has
in preparation plans and speei
fications for remodling anc
making an addition to the pres
emit building, and viii be ready
10 let the contract in a few days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Mrs. Gratz Entertains.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ben
Gratz entertained a party of her
friends in the parlors of the
Elk s Home at bridge. Prizes were
offered and Miss Pauline Sellers
won one prize and Miss Rachel
Andreen the other. In addition
10 these two prizes Mrs. Gratz
presented Miss Eckle with a
beautiful Rhine stone hat pin.
After the awarding Of prizes,
Mrs. Gratz further extended the
pleasures Of the afternoon by
having served delicious refresh
ments in two courses. The ladies
present will long remember the
evening by the genuine hospital
ity of their charming hostess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Expression Recital.

The recital by the school of
Expression of Lexington college
in the college chapel Monday
evening was enjoyed by an au-
dience which occupied every
available seat in the room. There
was not the least bit of monotory
or tiresomeness about the pro-
gram, which was admirably ar
ranged and well presented, The
individual readings were inter
esting in high degree and receiv-
ed hearty applause. Sylvia S
Aunts," the play comprising the
second part was adequately
staged and clearly presented.
Altogether the recital was one
of the most satisfactory of its
kind ever given at the college.
The program follows;
PARTI
Jean valiean and the Bishop, g,,oo
AMELIA PHETzING
In Shoe Shop May Isabel Fisk
GABRIELLE MOORE
The Going OF the White sTf% SiISsrt Parker
CORA GREENwADE
Shorty and the Stray Sewell Ford
MINNIE WILLARD
Billy Brad and the Big Lie !, =, p,t,.,
MABEL RvANS
PART II
sYLvIA's AUNTs
BY
Dorothy Waldo
A Farce in Two Scenes
CAST
Aunt Martha cora GreenWadt
Aunt Madeline Gladys Cooper
(Maiden Aunts Of Sylvia
Francesca Friend OF Sylvia
Amelia Phetzinl
Lois Corynne Brown
Nan Almeda Egber
CMischievous sophomores at Holden)
Edith-A Junior at Holden Mabel Evanl
Eleanor-A Senior Minnie WillarS
Ruth Gabrielle Moor,
Elizabeth Rebekah Crosswhit'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Henry Taegtbuehring Dead.

Henry Taegthbuehring, an old
and respected citizen of Lexing-
ton, died Wednesday morning at
Z 80 o'clock at his residence on
Franklin avenue from old age
and general debility.
Mr.. Taegthbuehring was born
in Germany, July q, 1898, and
came to this country when a
young man. On May q, 1894, he
was married to Miss Adelaide
Wernten, who died in 1896. He
is survived by two children,
Miss Katherine and Carl.
The funeral was held yester-
day at 1 80 o'clock from the Ger
man Evangelical church. DR.. H.
NJ. Lissack conducted the servi-
ces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Criminal Court.

The criminal court convened
Tuesday persuant to adjourn
ment.
The case of the State VS.. Jesse
E. Koppenbrink, illegal issuance
of prescription, was tried by jury
and the defendant acquitted.
In the case of the State vs.,
DR.. E. S. Harris, issuing pre-
scription without the name of the
patient, defendant withdrew plea
of not guilty and entered plea of
guilty and a fine of $4,000 was
assessed.
The case of State VS.. Chester
Roy, burglary, was tried by jury
and the defendant found guilty
and sentenced to five years il
the penltentlary.
Wednesday the case of the Stat,
VS.. Vinson Tucker was tried by
jury and the defendant was
found guilty of larceny and sen
fenced to two years in the peni
tentiary.
The case of the State VS.. ChrI
Scott was also tried by jury anC
the defendant found guilty. H,
was sentenced to pay a fine o
$1.OO and to serve six months il
jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
High School Notes.

DR.. f. C. Gordon was present
at the opening exercises of the
High School Tuesday morning
and gave the fifth of a series of
addresses on "Truth." He comes
on the first Tuesday of each
month and his visits are greatly
appreciated and enjoyed.
These talks on "Truth" have
proven very helpful because they
are practical and sensible; and
DR.. Gordon's careful analysis and
simple presentation of his sub
ject have made the abstract idea
plain and interesting.
Cross country runs were started
few days ago. The boys use
this as a pleminary work out to
track season.
The new piano is a beautiful in
strument and is quite an improve
ment TO chapel exercises.
If this weather continues base
ball practice will begin in the
next two weeks.
Mr.. 7. j. Hall, representing
the State Department of Educa-
ton inspected the Lexington
High School Friday, visiting
classes, comforting with the Su-
perintendent and teachers and
observing the equipment and
work done.
At the opening exercises and
at the teachers meeting in the
afternoon, he made short adj
dresses, full of helpful suggest
ions to students and teachers. In
speaking to the high school at the
opening exercises, he impressed
upon the students the fact thai
it is their high school and tha-
: It's success or failure dependl
very much on their efforts. He
urged the universal acceptance Of
this idea-that the student, much
more than the teacher, the Super
intendent or the Board, controls
the success Of the school and he
showed clearly the responsibility
that rests upon each one.
He commented on the increas.
ed enrolment (149) this year anC
noted the crowded seating that
the limited rooms make necessary
and he expressed the hope that
he may very soon find Lexing
ton High School students work
ing in a beautiful new Higl
: School building.
Mr.. Hall is a genial, hearty
pleasant gentleman and his visit
to the High School was gen
uine pleasure to all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
In MemOrian of Susan Finley.

In Memorian of Susan Finley.
One by one the Charter mem
bers of our first D. 0. c. Chap
ter are fast leaving us by the
door of death. So many are al
ready gone that it has come,
now, at each new departure, that
we ask ourselves the question
as to who can fill the places left
vacant by those who go hence.
The death of Miss Susan Fin
ley makes this question a vivid
one. We have not often paused
to reflect that these first char
ter members were part of the ac-
tual COnfederacy, were of those
who helped to make its history
and it cannot be possible to fill
their vacated places with the
glowing loyalty and unshakable
devotion of those who once pos
sessed a living confederacy to
which a patriotic adherence
could be given. Miss Finley at
once took her place in the ranks
of the D. 0. c. organization so
soon as that order was formed,
and came into the later U. d. c.
body in order to continue to
speak for her native South both
acts being but a continuation of
willing services to the Confeder-
acy gladly rendered throughout
the long struggle of that spotless
cause for supremacy. She many
times in life expressed herself as
anxious over the possible decay
of this feeling of loyalty when
all who made part of the Confed-
eracy should have passed away,
and though that all efforts pass
on the feeling to the newer gen.
Grafton would be recognizable as
only Justice and right.
We, her friends and fellow
members, knew Miss Finley as a
beautiful and unselfish charac-
ter; this in all the relations of
her life, and these traits she
brought to the work Of perpet-
uating the memory of-the Con-
federate South. Truly she felt
"We'll leave behind us Truth and
Right, which has withstead all
power and might against South
land: Let others who stand Ger
our dust still cherish what we
leave in trust for Southland =
and, as, so long as the memory
of the Confederacy endures the
memory of the individuals who
loved it should not die, then, the
record of Miss Finley should not
be let to pale amongst us.
Now that she has gone from us
we gladly and reverently put up
on our records this expression Of
our appreciation of her worth.
After life's fitful fever may she
sleep well.
S. A. A. McCAUSLAND,
Committee for Sterling Price
Chapter, U, S. A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
walter Peacock Shot.

Thursday about 9 o'clock p. M,
when Deputy Sheriff, Walter
Peacock was locking up the jail,
the scabbard holding his pistol,
in some manner became detached
from the belt and fell to the
rock floor exploding as it struck.
The bullet passed through his
left leg a few inches above the
ankle and flattened against the
rock wall. Fortunately the bullet
passed through without touch
ing a bone. The wound is very
painful and Mr.. Peacock will be
laid up for some time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Father G. B, Curry spent We'd
nesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. F. Winn went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. L. A. Cook returned We'd
nesday to her home IN Bartles-
vile, Okla, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frances Saunders.