davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
ARMY OFFICERS
At HORSE SHOW

Continued From First Paee.)
everything from Atlanta to New York
last season. w. w. Osborne will send
down a number of green hunters and
the great mare. Galatea. who won the
ladies' hunter class at Orange, Char
lottesvtlle and Bryn Mawr last year.
Julian Morris Is expected to send
Taconitc, David Gray and Keswick:
with number OF others. Taconite.
David Gray and Keswick won many
ribbons at the international sill ow
in London last year where David
Gray captured the Toronto Cup. which
carried with 1t the championship OF
the world.
The Blenheim stable. OF Baltimore,
and Louis Leith. or ,Middleburg. Va,
with his high Jumper Roustabout, are
both expected. Willie Sharpe Itilner
OF Remlik Hall. Va, master of tho
Remlik Hunt. is expected to send a
good string Of hunters.
Petersburg Well Represented.
Petersburg will be represented by
NJ. c. jackson. with Amulet, Black Sox
and Safe Conveyance; f. B. Sydnor
with Her Grace: Harvey Seward With
Christine. and Leroy Roper with Set
back
The racing features will be equally
rs attractive. There Will be four ia ces
daily, one OF which will he for army.
officers. Major General Leonard Wood
has signified his intention OF being
present If no can possibly arrange 1t,
and Major Henry T. Allen, OF his staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
TEAM OF II men
FROM VIR G|N|A
University to Be Well Repre-,
sented at Georgetown
Meet.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
charlottesville. Va. February %
Virginia will be represented at the
Georgetown meet next SATURDAY by
q team OF seventeen men some Of the
men are practically new on the track,
but from the results OF the two pre-
Vious meets, great things are again
expected OF them
The relay team has not as yet been
picked. but Will very probably he
picked from the following: Todd.
Berkeley Wallerstcn. Williams and
Boyle. Georgetown claims 10 have q
much faster relay than last year, and
is predicting a victory, but .Pop''
Lannigan is not tho least bit worried.
and fully expects to spring surprise
on the Blue and Gray.
AL OF the members OF the sound
to DO taken to Washington arc in ex
ccllcns condition., and Trainer Ianni-
gan's expectation is to bring back the
cup with him. Following are the
entries:
Ward. high Jump and bo-yard novice;
McAiorris. high jump. 50-yard novice
and 5o-yard open; Sloan. yard
novice and SSo-yard: Thornhiil. 50-yard
novice. 50-yard open and 5o-yard hur-
dies: Boyle. i4o-yard; c. Williams, 80
yard open. 440-yard and S80-yard: w.
Harris, 50-yard open and 5O-yard hur-
dies: TODD. 5o-yard open and 4Ao-yard
Wnllerstein, 440-yard and F. SS0-yurd;
Rumbough. sa0-yard and / milo; Hol-
laday, 60-yard hurdle and high jump;
Berkeley. 6Gyard open and 440 yard
Fite, 60yard open and 440-yard:
Plunkett, 440-yard and sso-yard
Brigham, Ss0-yard and / mile; Cooke
16-pound shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

teur Splinter. now acting as trainer
Tor the Irish American Athletic Club.
OF New York City. over any distance
between $50 and 500 yards on any
lair cinder track fer any sum of money
that Robertson can get together He
made tho offer as a result OF the state
ment made In an English paper to the
effect that Cartmell would no, rece
Robertson over any L.stance under
22o yards. Cartmell has met Robert
son three times. and defeated him
twice. In 1905 he beat him In tho hun
dred AZ the Olympic trials IN 1905
robertson won tho hundred meter
cash from him. However. in the semi
finals at the Olympic games Car,mell
beat him In the 100 meter eycnt.
Tho trace OF his own ginger and
night that Cartmell has succeeded In
getting into the Basketball team has
been It's strongest asset SO far. The
qulnt has met more than one team that
was its superior In knowledge OF the
game. and won on sheer lighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
BOWLING TOURNEY
/ FORMALLY OP ENEO
Visitors Welcomed by Mayor. OF
acknowledgements
Perfect.
Especial to The Times pispa tch.

Buffalo, ~. Y, February a5.-Buf-
falo's great in ternatlonal bowling tour
namcnt, comprising the Eastern por-
ton OF tho United States and Canada.
was formally opened tonight ut SIS.
when Mayor lauhrmann. after an adj
dress OF warm WELDON TO the visiting
bowlers. and a tribute to those benin q
the game in Buffalo. rolled the first
ball down No. I? alley /. the centre OF
the great plat lai1 out at the Broa d :
way arsenal His Honor did not max e
ten strike. but no confessed to Sein &
little out Of practice. Simultaneous
ly oil the other seventeen alleys Man
ager Johns 6. Floss, William e. Robert
son, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Police Commissioners Eel
Ter, Police Superintendent Regan. Ar
thur T.. Goodwin Arthur T. DanahS.
William Kirk, secretary Of the Ma
ionnl Bowling; Association, and others
prominently interested In the bow'p &
tournament delivered the first ball on
different alleys. and with the topping
of the first pins set up the tourney
was declared opened
y crowd of several thousand was
present to witness the opcr nE of the
tournament, and every one marveled at
the way the interior of the arsenal had
been transformed. The grandstund arr
rangcment was declared to be the
hilSSI eVeT, ana WIS CROWDED to- mig 1t.
Prominent In the boxes wern men iden-
tilted with the business life of the city,
and society. too, was we'll represented.
Late in the evening, after the lorna /
official pening ceremonies. teams p
resenting the various, CITY clubs took
the alleys and oiled the first games
in the fiVe-man event.
The visitors took plenty OF time to
examine the layout and the many
n 10 ,-.an al
The management mnde q happy move
when II decided on the dance hall ar
Management Ia the rear OF the big build
Ing where large space has been set
aside. With orchestra In attendance.
Other arrangements arc perfect and
complete, so that one may remain at
the arsenal as long rs he pleases and
find every want supplied.
The tournament will continue three
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
LAHORE BECOMES
DERBY FAvORITE
Wins Ponce de Leon Handicap,
With Butwell in the
Saddle.

Jacksonville. Fla, February ao.-The
Ponce De Leon handicap. al one mic
Tor thrce-A ear-olds, which is a sort OF
preliminary TO che. American Derby
was won to-day by Jimmie Rowe's
good colt Lahore, With Butwell In tho
Saudle. DR.. Duenner was second and
star Charter third. the three iKshing
neckS apart. Tho son OF Delhi Nora
Greina was always the favorte Open
ing at 10 l. he was backed down to
TO S. but went back to IL to 5 nj
post time. Governor Grey was welt
backed at 16 to .. and Or. Duenner ana
star Charter both had n following
On good start Governor Grey led
away, followed by Lahore. Pharoah
raced to the front on the FIRST turn;
whcro Governor Grey dropped back.
having been cut off. and followed by
Dr DuenRer and Lahore, showed the
way to the upper turn. Into tina
stretch. Lahore showed first by half
O length With Dr.. Duenncr second, and
star Charter coming fast on the out
side. a fUrlong out Butwell was tax
ing It easy on tho favorite, which had
the race won at this point, and com
ing on he won hand-ridden by a neck
from DR.. Duenncr, With star Charter
at his throat rs he went under the
wire. The others In tho race were
outclassed, and it looks as if. barring
acciuent, Lahore mad the Derby al
ready won.
Jockey Butweli Will ride his las
race week from to-day, going to
New York on Monday, and thence to
ST. Petersburg,
First race-Purse $500. two-year-
Odds, four and one-half furlonEs-Ur.
snla Emma g to 10) FIRST Day May
q to u second; Duvl & TO lo) third
Time. 100 rs
Second race--Three-yenr -olds and
up. selling. seven furlongs - FonL
Heart (even) first: cirecian Bend G to
y second; Coletta CT to y third. Time
1:2S So
Third race-selling, three ear-olds
and up. $500, seven fnrlongs-Judge
Walton G to - nrst; Howlet Go to u
second Golden Ruby e TO y third
Time, l:2s Us.
Fourth race-Thc Ponce Dc Leon
handicap. sl,5o0, three year -olds. milo
Lahore C to u first. DR.. Duenner
e to y second; Star Charter a to s.
third. Time, 1:4o.
Fifth race-s4oO. threc-year. Odds,
selling, five md half furlongs--Lady
Irma (even) first: Oakhurst (cven) sec
ond; Wander 6 to 81 third. Time.
1:132-5
Sixth race--Three-yenr- olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth-Third Rail C to
~ first; I'll Orc 6 to 81 second Wing
Ting (eren) third. Time. 1:4s Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
DEEP RUN RIDERS
VISIT PETERSBURG

Continued From FRS, Pagc.)
check was then made to give the
horses and riders n breathing spell be-
fore going overGthe big fences at Orrs.
II was most interesting to witness the
spectacular Workmanship OF Miss Roy
all and Miss Crenshaw at this point,
| taking their mounts safely over in q
| whirl.
From Orr's the run lay on through
! .Gcrecls's and Mareck's for a check
! Then again at Sussex, the pack found
! running through to Cox Road, then
down through Picardat's, through the
] McIlwaine woods. taking the triple
+! jumps. and on TO the River Road: then
| down through Branches to Wilson's;
| then a short break up Cox Road. fin
ishing all we'll up with the pack across
tho club grounds sight We'll worth
seeing.
Several Falls Occur.
There were several falls, though
| none proved serious. E. D. Harris, on
! Gates, was the first to come to grief.
/ he fell at the second Jump. but pluck
| lily remourted, and finished the run.
/ w. o. Young. on Overland. went down
at the third Jump. but was up like j
! fash The climax in the spectacular
| was reached when. In front OF the
| clubhouse, whore a large crowd Nas
| gathered. ]. a White, on Iron Prince
F! went down at the next to the last
| jump. It was the worst fall of the
afternoon, but fortunately DIR. White
was not hurt, though his mount was
! badly shaken up.
The largest gathering Of the season
! was present, located at points On the
{. pia2zas and grounds to witness the
finish, among whom were quite Mum
/ Der Of Richmond society folks.
Participants In aIeet.
Those riding were Harvey Seward
NJ. T. H., on Christine; NJ. G. Jackson.
huntsman OH Safe Conveyance; Il. b
sydnor, whip. OH The Quaker; r. j.
Hartley, whip. on Set Back Ormond
i Young, on Overland; J. w. Graves. on
HIghspre; Miss Warneld Crcnshaw. on
Her Grace; Miss Ann Royal. on Black
Sox; DIR. J. w. White. on Iron Prince
j. c. Miller. on Westchester: Z. ID. Har-
ris. OIL Gates: S. NJ. Green, Jr. on
Woods Lightning; Lemroy Jones. on
Dynamite; Henie. on Touchwocd
After the hunt. most elaborate re-
ception and dance added much to the
pleasures Of the afternoon and even
ing. The reception Immediately fol-
lowed the hunt, and the dancing con
tnned until 10 o'clock. The clubhouse
was beautifully and artistieally de
COIdtSu III Tile oCCdSIOty anu Il large
gathering OF the society people Of
Petersburg was present.
Among the guests from Richmond
in addition to Miss Royall and Miss
Crenshaw. were Mr.. and Mrs William
NJ. Habilston, Miss Lettice Woodward
and her guest Miss Maxwell OF Penn
sX1vania; Misses Marie. and RosatIe
Howard. Miss Meredith. Miss Grant and
Miss Bennett, OF Kentucky. The
patronesses and reception committee
were rs follows:
Patron sses-Mesdnnies Geo Cam.
eron. Jr.. George Cameron. ~. T. Patte-
son. T. r. Heath. NJ. C. Jackson, n. G.
Leigh, G. F. Piummer. r. a. Martin
Jr.. Fl Fl. Patterson, Harvey, Seward
and Preston Roper.
Reception committee--a1isses Mary
4 T. Patteson, Mary Paul Roper. Annie
|, Gill. ophelia Percival. Marguerite Gill
Margaret thinner. Louise Jones. lear
Trigg. Emily Gillian. Lucy Friend and
! Lucy McI. Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Ill be one OF the stewards OF the

will be one OF the stewards OF the
meet
After much elaboration tho manage
ment % the association determined.
upon May'2O anu 90, because these
dates immediately follow the close OF
the Washington Horse Show and the
races ut Piniltco 1t is also expected
that a troop OF United tSntes Cavalry.
VIII BIO on hand to give exhibitions in
iancy riding. Altogether the meet will
be II lig event.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
l. o. o. F. ELECT OFFICERS

The local fraternity of the /. 0,
o. F. held their election Of Officers
last night, The following are the
new officers: H. T. Pritchard, N. G.;
Luke Lilley, v. c.; T. Y. Dean, R
Sec.: B. A. Williams, Fin. Sec.;
Joseph Moss, Treas.
The following were appointed
Robt. Sauer, R. S. to N. c.; ]. p
Morse, L. S. to N. c.; D. A. Harmon
warden; Isaac Best, conductor; A. J
Greene, In. Guard; w. NJ. Haury, r
Is. to v. g.; Chas. Haberman, L. s
to v. G.; W. e. Mcbride. r. s. S..
L. A. Hammond, L. s. s.
Retiring noble Grand, Fred Smith
After the business and election thu
members were served with refresh
ments and general good time wa
had In the meeting rooms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
SHORTER HOURS, HIGHER
PRICES FOR BARRIERS

At a meeting held Tuesday even
ing the BARRIERS union Of this city
acted upon a number Of important
measures affecting themselves and
the public at large. Among the 9TH
ers was the measure of closing all
shops on week days promptly at six
o'clock. This ruling will take effect
on Monday, January 23, and al
though It will work an hardship on
a number OF people In the city who
are in the habit OF waiting till after
their own work hours to get shaved,
| 1t will give the BARRIERS themselves
chance to enjoy an hour or two OF
daylight in the open.
Another and more far-reaching ac-
tion taken was the increase in the
price of hair cutting to 35 cents
straight. This marks a new barber
epoch for Grants Pass, as this cit!
Is the only one In the state at th'
present time where one can secure
hair cut for the sum Of a quarter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
BALL PLAYER MAY
HAVE BEEN POISONED

MONROE, Wash, Jan. 19.-The
analysis of the contents Of the stom-
ach Of George Allen, the ball player
who died here last week, bears out
the suspicion that Allen died Of ar
senical poisoning and the authori-
ties today began a thorough inves-
tigation. The analysis was made by
DR.. Edward P. Flick, Of Seattle, and
shows large quantities of deadly poi
son had been administered to Allen.
In the meantime Coroner Smith is
delaying the funerals of both Allen
and his mother, who died the day
before under similar circumstances
members Of the family
are suffering from the same symp'
toms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thina Unless II Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients Of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, It
forms q perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness Of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for Ike
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause OF
habit acquired through the use Of ordi-
nary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause Of constipation or irregular bow
el action.
We will refund your money without
argument II they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Solo
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Conkey's Poultry Remedies VIII
put chickens in laying condition
Ask for them at Cramer Bros.
Miss Marguerite Hayer. OF Fruit
dale, Is spending a few days In town
with Mrs. II. c. Perkins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Shell, grit, ground bone and beef
scrap at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Petaluma Incubators in all sizes
in stock at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

expects to spend several days. He
was accompanied by his wife and
her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Stacy, who
will spend a month In the cities OF
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Gilkey left
Thursday afternoon for a visit with
friends in southern California.
Attorney r. G. Smith went tC
Salem Wednesday evening on a bust
ness trip.
James Dean returned to his min
, ing business in Galice Wednesda!
evening, after spending several day
with relatives and friends in thl
e city.
Mrs, verle Darnellle and little sol
[ arrived here Wednesday evenin
from Doris, Cal, TO visit with he
a grandfather, G.. b. Bristow, for sey
S eral weeks.
a FLOYD L. Bailey went TO Los An
s geles an Thursday on business.
: Dr. Loughridge made a profession
/. al visit TO Hugo Wednesday evenlni
Y Mrs. L. W. Richardson left Wed
G nesday evening for Albany, whsr
/. she goes to visit with relatives an
friends for several weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17
wstehman's Slayer Free.

Joseph C. Martin, q Missouri
Pacific Railroad waiohnsn, who
shot and killed Jesse Cherry,
another wstchman, In q saloon
q, 206i south jefferson avenue,
last month, was acquitted by o
jury Thursday.
Martin testified tha. Cherry
attacked him ~ith n knife and
tha. be fred his revolver In self.
defense. Cherry is survived by
q widow and sevsrsl children
xh) live at 1884 Hickory street.
Martin lives At 1901 Page avenue.
st Louis kscubl'c.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17
KEYTESVILLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1911.
Hez Rssco Sentences d TO be Hung

Msryville, Mo-, Feb. 1o-The
jurv in the csss OF H,z Rssco,
charged with the murder OF Oda
Hubbell, bic wife sn1 two chill.
dren, near Barnard November 20
last, returned verdict OF mur
der in the fret degree and de
clared for the death penalty.
When the verdict Of the jury
was read tears started to Rsscos
yes and ne grssped the eide Of
his chair, but in a moment he
was able TO control his feelings
and present !he ssne etoicsl de.
meanor which he maintained
durir z the trial There was .
murmur Of approval OF the yer.
dict on the part Of the spectators.
Rasoo's defense was an slibi.
The state depended upon circum'
stantial evidence only.
When but 10 years old, Rasco
confessed TO tho murder n Hrs.
Kate Bsumli, whom be followed
into ner own house ana beat to
death. On account Of hi, youth
be wss given n peniten,iary sen
tepce, which be served. Later
be served two yesrs for horse
stealing, being sent up from st.
joseph.
The date for the execution has
not been set.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

Msrssrst 6ssensr vas born In
Germany. Dec. IL. 1880 and
came 10 this country In 1855.
About this time she vas married
70 jacob Livsagood 81 bocnvills.
No., Who died 10 years later. To
them vsrs born four children.
one Of whom. Joseph. is nov do.
osassd and hrs. Benz n. Young
and John A. Livsoeood survive
her. In 1857 she came 70 Uhasi.
ton county where che rssidsd
until The tims Of her death, Jan.
%, 1911 81 the homo Of her
daughter. hra Young Of near
Rockford. No. For many yssss
lhs dsossssd vss . faithful msm'
bss Of the Presbyterian church.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

Samuel A. Burlington. . son
OF D. X. Buifinetoa. formerly Of
Salisbury died 81 his home In
Chicago Feb. 4. 1911, He vas .
graduate Of Missouri Stats Un.
ivsrsity With degree Of A. B. and
vas admitted 10 the bar when n
yssfs old. he vsat 70 Chicago
the year Of the Worlds Fair q
that city sad vss the Organiser
and consolidated 0ss snd Elect
RIO ! Co.. and The Giant Con.
struosion company. Dot. "a, 1893
he vss married 10 hiss Margaret
Ann Hodge Of Brunsviek Who
With one son. Samuel, aged Tour
yssrs, survives hin. The ises
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

She was aged 50 yesrs. / month
and 10 days at the time OF her
demise. Two children, one sister.
10 grsndohildr n and two great
grandchildren are joined by
many friends and other relatives
Ia mourning her death. Funeral
services we're bsld by Charles
steiman and her remains we're
inferred q, Asbury Chapel Jao.
30
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17
Obituaries.

Born near Lynohburg. Camp
bell county. Va, Dec. 20. 1870,
Q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Franklin. Samuel Franklin died
Dec. o. 1911 st the home OF hi-
sistsr. Mrs. A. r. Arlington OF
two miles southwest Of here.
The dsoedsnt came 10 Charlton
county, Mo-, In 1893 and has
since resided here. He Joined
the Presbyterian church here
under Rev. Franc Mitchell about
10 years ago. He had BEEN an
invalid ell his life. the immediate
cause Of his death vas spoplsxy.
His life represents ons Of suffer.
Ing. borne With patience and
Christian fortitnds. Mr.. Frank.
lin vas one Of . family of II
children. He 10 survived by only
one sistsr. Mrs. A. p. AIRING.
Ton and one hali-sisssr. Mrs. d.
M.csrdwsll Of New Florsnos. No.
Funeral services we're held s'
the Arlington residence By Rev.
Franc Mitchell Friday morning
and intsrmsnt followed In The
City osmstsry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17
=? I? -? ?

The grand jury In session ct
Salisbury last week took up an
investigation Of the charge made
against John W. Cunningham
who on Aug. 8, 1910 did feloni.
ously assault and inflict injuries
which undoubtedly caused Sept.
/, 1910 the death Of Charles P
Vsndiver, late editor Of the
CHARLTON COURIER A credited
report says the grand jury stood
seven for an indictment and five
agsinst T., thsss FIVE desir to
return an indictment for assault
rather than the charge preferred
murder In second degree. The
grand jury knew, the pro-
secution knows, as does
the whole county, that THE
10 q rank injustice, 4 irsvesty on
the lave OF the state Of Missouri.
Those Of the fret grand jury
voting against an indictment
claimed there was not sufficient
evidence introduced oy the pro-
seoution, the prosecution claimed
there was enough evidence in
troduced TO return n dozen In.
dlctments against the murderer
Of Charles p. vandiver. Doubt
less the same claim will be made
by the Eve Of the grand jurors
this time and the came claim by
the prosecution, appointed by
the State In this case. As no
one knows what goes on behind
the closed doors Of the grand
jury room, the outsiders may
only surmiss and form their own
opinions. Quien ssbe?
One thing We may oil be sure
Of that whAtever grand juries
may do, the laws Of the State Of
Missouri were not made 10 shield
q criminal from the consequences
Of his unlawful aots. Chas. p.
vandivsr was In more than bis
usual health up 10 the time Of the
assault, made upon him by John
Cunningham. following it-hs
was carried 10 bic homo, unoon.
scious, and remained In this con.
dition for hours aftervard.
| Without being able TO leave his
bed. be fingered for lees thsn q
month md died from tie brutal
ihjuriss Inflicted upon him in
this assault. md ye, two grand
juriss have solSnnly sAIdno crime
has been committed. Not all Of
then, but enough Of them have
ssia 90 10 prsvsn, an indictment.
!, 10 wondered ~ many what 10.
fiusncss we're broush. 10 bear 10
bring such results. Some 20 90
far 90 10 sueges, them. And Of
this We shall hear more anon.
Pspsrs zoo per hundred 81 this
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

dent was . member Of the Bap.
tie, church. He belonged 10
Oriental A. r. and A. NJ. No 80
and vas Q Shrinsr. After the
services OF Masonic ri;es =,
his home. bis remsins. &C.
oompsnisd by bis father, B. X.
Buifngton. we're brought TO bis
old homo at Salisbury. whore q,
bis fathers home. funeral SER
vices we're conducted by Rsvs.
A. L. Psareon aud 8. Y. Pitts.
Intsrmsnt was msds 10 Salisbury
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

90 easy ttrns n H.; - timber
laad; s.me cleared. Residence
near Prsirir Hill, 81.
G. o. AousToS,
Git Salisbury, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-02-17

Don't miss the Concert this
tine. be there surel