davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.

Havre de Grace at Perryville.
North East at Aberdeen.
Rising Sun at Elkton.
Elk Mills at Oxford
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
County Commissioner.

l hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office of County Commissioner (Short Term),
subject TO the decision of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election on August 30.
WILLIAM M. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
TRL COUNTY LEAGUE.

The winners on Saturday were Rising Sun,
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace and Elk Mills.
Rising Sun has moved up to first place in the
race, Elkton tumbling to third and Elk Mills
moving up to second. The race is an exciting
one, with the first four clubs closely punched.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

The I7Ist anniversary of the old Pres
byterian church at Doe Run; founded in
I74o when the first meeting house was
build of logs by John Wilson. VIM. Boggs
and others. was celebrated Wednesday
with an all-day meeting in the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Judge of the Orphans Court.

thereby announce myself as candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the Pri-
mary Election on August 80.
SAMUEL NJ. TYSON.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary.
VIM. T. PATTEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
AUGUST
TreaSurer'S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County.
here bygives notice that for the purpose of
receiving the
State and County Taxes
in said county, for the year 1911. he will sit in
the several Election Districts, as follows
August II and II, at E. S Shorts, Cecil
ton, First district.
August "a and IS, at Byron Bouchelle's,
Chesapeake City, Second district.
August 10 and II, at Henry Hess. Fair
Hill, Fourth district
August IS and To- at John L. Moores
Drug Store, North East. Fifth district
August 81 and 22, at Maryland House,
Rising Sun, Sixth district.
August 20 and "a, at A. L. Barry's. Port
Deposit, Seventh district.
August rs and 20 at Caldwell's Store,
Conowingo, Eighth district.
August 80 and 81, at Cross Keys Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district
Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3
p. m.
TAXES bear interest from October l, on
which date they are due and payable.
DELINQUENTS will be served with final
notice on or after October l.
Persons paying before October will not be
charged with interest. Those who pay on or
after that date will be charged with interest
from October l.
BILLS unpaid on April /, 1912, will be placed
in the hands of the Sheriff, who is directed by
law to levy on and sell the property of Delin-
quents to pay the taxes, charges thereon and
costs of sale.
Rates of Disc0unt-State Tax Only
Or taxes paid before September l, per cent
On taxes paid before October /, 4 per cent.
On taxes paid before November l. per cent
e. X. TAYLOR,
Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

$I.75 framed painted pictures of attrac-
tive country scenes to be given away with
small purchases. Go to Burlington s
Furniture Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Assistant County Treasured.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Assistant County Treasurer, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary.
WALTER G. MARTINDELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Havre de Grace disposed of Perryville with
but little difficulty, the latter being outclassed.
At Havre de Grace RH E
Havre de Gee o 0 1O2 ky 0
Perryville 0 0 o l 2-3 4 A
Batteries Nichols and Gibson; Hoffecker
and Hornberger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Candidates Cards.
County Treasurer.

thereby announce myself as candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primaries. Your support solicited.
E. KURTZ TAYLOR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the House Of Delegates, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic Primary.
CAPT. GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
House of Delegates.

hereby announce myself as candidate fol
the House of Delegates, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Primary.
ADAM PEOPLES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the House of Delegates. subject to the rules O.
the Democratic Primary Election.
d. F. CLENDENIN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Oxford dropped one to Elk Mills, the Cecil
county boys hitting the ball hard.
: At Elk Mills RHE
Elk Mills 4 4 o o O 0OI x-612 s
Oxford 2 0 0 0 1 O. 0 O-3 8 5
Batteries Hogan and Moore; j. Reynolds
and Thomas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Visit the cent counter; useful and
seasonable things for little money. Go to
Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
ELKToN
RISING SUN

Elkton 900 90 O O IL
Two-base hit-W. Snyder. Stolen bases
Sloniker 2; Brickley 2, Reeder 2, Hall. Struck
out-by Effing A; by Watson 5. Base on balls
by Efing 2, by Watson 2. Wild pitch-Wat-
son. Passed balls POTTS. Umpire &C oakley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
For Sale.

6Sow AND PIGS. Also 100 bushels
- of SEED RYE. PINKNEY KIRK, .-N7
Nottingham R. f. D., Pa. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County,
here bygives notice that for the purpose of
receiving the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
every ear should conform to the
ideal Of that variety.

every ear should conform to the
ideal Of that variety.
'The ideal shape" Mr.. Smoot
said, lis cylindrical. The ker-
nels should be uniform, both as
to shape and size. In a taper
ing ear some rows will run out
before reaching the tip. The
grains on other rows become
smaller and irregular.
THE best shaped kernels fit
closely together on the cob. This
gives high percentage of she'll
ed corn. The slightly wedge
shaped kernels are best.
'The kernels of a ten ear
sample should resemble each
other in shape and size. But the
most important thing is the
germ. We want corn that will
grow, and seed corn without a
germ is useless. Germs should
be large, smooth and bright
not pinched, wrinkled. discolored
or pouldy.
The butt, he said, of an ear
should be rounded out, with deep
kernels compactly arranged
around a clean, cup-shaped cavity
of moderate size. Tips should
be filled out to the end with
deep, well shaped kernels. Avoid
tips covered with shallow shot
shaped kernels.
Large cobs. the speaker said,
should be avoided. They hold
too much moisture. When this
moisture freezes out the vitality
Of the kernels is injured. Avoid
the small cob. also. IL il will not
hold sixteen or eighteen rows Of
well shaped kernels. Choose a
happy medium.
Pick out ears that are dried
out and free Of rotton and wormy
grains. Select ears unmixed with
corn Of opposite color. In white
corn the mixture shows along
the sides Of the kernels. The
cobs should also be pure. Yellow
corn should have red cobs
White corn white cobs with the
exception Of st. Charles White,
which should show red cobs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24

chaser.
Wabash Railroad vs. j. M.
Copeland ct al, dismissed as to
Copeland. L. A. and F. C. Sasse
made party defendant and cause
continued.
Sherman Hulett VS. Claiborn
Scott, title decreed according to
petition.
James d. Crandall VS. William
Cain ct al, same.
VIM. Waterson vs. The unknown
wife Of John Heron ct al, same.
Nelson C. Field ct al vs. Jas.
Robinson ct al, same.
Alex Monay VS. ]. M. Burton,
ct al, compromised and dismiss.
ed at defendants cost.
VIM. Stevenson ct al VS. Jas.
Stevenson ct al, demurrer to pc
tition sustained.
Frank Veal ct al vs. Knights
and Ladies Of Security, judge
mant for plaintiff by agreement
$500.
]. F. Dittman B. & S. Co., v.
r. ]. Nell, judgement by de.
fault $3.50. Is with 6 per cent in.
terest.
Guyton and Harrington Mule
Co., vs.. Allen Riley ct al, Judge.
ment by default $Sl4.35 with {
per cent interest.
/. Chris Feitz vs.. John Brown.
ing. non-suit.
Andrew M. Colley vs.. Rosa A.
Colley. plaintiff divorce and tax.
ed with cost.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
Marriage Licenses

Elmer Jordon Snyder and
Mayme Grogan. Marceline.
Geo. Jones and Mary Howard.
Keytesville.
Geo. Smith and Grace Pippin,
Keytesville.
Edgar Smith and Jesse Hen
derson. Brunswick.
J. B. Culbertson Keytesvill,
and Mrs.. Mary E. Powell Sails
busy.
Sam Underwood and Georgis
Boxley. County.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
The Thanksgiving Service

BY the appointment Of the
Ministers Of the town ! am to
preach the Thanksgiving sermon
in.the Presbyterian church Thurs
day. Nov. 30th at 1890 a. m.
Will you all therefore. kindly
help TO make the service as in
teresting and helpful as possible
by suggesting briefly or at
length: uD Three things for
which you are thankful person
ally. or as a family. l2) Three
things for which We should be
thankful as n town. (3) Three
things for which We should
be thankful rs a nation.
Please mail answer 10 me by
Tuesday evening. Your name
will not be mentioned in any
way. but your suggestions will
he used in above service.
Thankinging you in advance
for this favor.
am cordially Yours.
J. A. Snarr.
II
Pastor Of the Methodist church.
We clip the following from the
Los Angeles Times. Miss Kats
CASTOR. daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mn. W. c. CASTOR, formerly Of
Keytesvillc. No.. and c. r. winr
Of Salisbury. the same state
were married at the home Of th,
bride. In Mt Olive street. Lo'
Angeles. Thursday evening. {
quiet wedding having been ar
ranged. The house was deco
rated In pink and white. and III.
bride. who was dressed bcaui
fully IN light blue. carried n clus
ter Of bride roscs. The cere
mony was performed by III,
Rev. Mr.. Walker. pastor Of IN,
Hollywood Baptist Church. ans
following the services refresh
menb were served. Mr.. an,
Ms. VIM have gone for a wed
ding trip through California.
Miss Katie v. Kempcr re-
turned Tuesday 10 her HON
nsar Bynumville sfssr spendinl
| ne summ>r ard an IN H. Weuf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
Shooting Accident

On Wednesday the 18th Luther
Rice met with a painful accident
by being shot in the legs with
fine shot from the gun Of a COM
panion. viii Collins. He and
Luther were out hunting togeth-
er. but becoming separated a
short distance they lost sight Of
each other. In the dense under.
brush a rabbit made its appear.
ance near Mr.. Collins. and was
promptly shot: but Luther being
just beyond the clump Of brush.
received a portion Of the charge
In his ankles and lower part Of
his legs. We are glad TO state
that he Is not seriously injured.
and viii be out In a few days.
C. X. Allen and Ray Rice wenI
after. and brought him home ir
a buggy. DR.. Buck dressed hi
wounds. Rothville Bee.
The carelessness Of hunters
has again brot itself TO the
notice Of the community. ant
arouses n just resentment on th,
part Of the owners Of stock,
alive or dead. Howard Brad
shaw lost a valuable Jersey COW
this week. killed by some ir
responsible poachr. Last yea
he suffered the loss Of a fin,
colt. shot by some person un
known. Of course. Men oughl
mot 10 have TO 70 TO the cxpcns,
lof notices 10 hunters to ''keeI
|out." much less suffer hcsv,
loss In stock by providers arouns
with guns.
4aaa
Warren Anderson Divclbis'
who has been In Kansas City foI
some time was called home las
"Wednesday 10 the bedside Of hi
mother. Mrs. Mary Divelbiss VII,
he'd m operation performed tn
following day. Dn. ziIlman o
Indian Grove. Hawkins Of Sails
bury and Garnett Of Kcytsvill
Ipsrfoumed the operation. Nm
DIvsIbiss , getting slOug niesl'
lad Warren won't beck 70 n
vork n kansos City Monday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
Corn Show

AhS Will oiOW t1ioS Won hSN
here last Friday, in spite Of one
of the most disagreeable days Of
the season was q decided success.
True, the number of competitors
would have been greater, but
the ENTHUSIASM and the efforts Of
the visitors who spoke would
doubtless not have been increas-
ed. The premiums were all
awarded and to the parties de-
servedly winning. The judg-
ment Of Mr.. Smoot could not
have been improved on. John
Veach captured the firstpremium
on white corn and the sweep
stakes. Garnett Hyde, End. {;
John Wren, 3rd.; Ora Cavanah
4th.. on white corn, DR.. ]. T.
Dewey, lst. Marvin Drace. End. /;
o. d. Gray, 3rd. and A. Voss,
4th., on yellow corn.
The speakers were late in ar
irving and a great number who
had come TO town to hear them
left for home early in the after
noon. Too much praise cannot
be given our business men for
the interest they showed in this
effort towards indicating that
Keytesville is only too willing to
encourage raising good crops,
and to several especially who de-
voted considerable time and
energy in getting up the exhibi-
ton. the premiums and interest
among the citizens. among whom
was our esteemed contemporary,
The Recorder. The Wabash
Railroad officials who exerted
themselves by advertising and
following no with encourage
ment the several corn shows
along its line. deserve high com-
mendation.
We give below a synopsis Of
the speeches or lectures by those
on the program.
There are IS. 600 people dying
each year In the state Of Mis-
sour. $500 Of these. or about
one in ten. die from tuberculosis.
The population Of the state Is
3. 500. 900. II the death rate frm
consumption continues as Il Is,
this means that there will be
$50. 900 people die from tubercu.
losis. The school children Of
today can help to save these
Lives"
This was the way that DIR.
ID. r. Luckey. state yetinarian,
set forth the tuberculosis problem
to the boys at the high schoo
Friday afternoon. While DR.
Luckey was talking to the boys
Miss Eva WEIGH Of the depart
ment Of homo economies Of th'
University Of Missouri spoke d
the high school girls and womer
Of the city. and B. p. Smoo
talked 10 farmers at the court
house. All the lecturers are sen
out by the state board Of agricul
ture and the Wabash Railroad
The state board hopes 10 brini
Its work In more intimate con
nection with the people of III,
state by this means.
When I was nj Mount Yer
non." said DR.. Luckey. speaking
of the ways In which tubercu
Iosis could be prevented. Il at
In the same dining room an,
mingled with the patients: an
though the disease Il very con
tagious. ! was In no danger a
all. because Of the prcvcntiv
methods taken. By every patien
! was n pile Of paper napkins
and when the patient felt tn
inclination TO cough. he woul
cough into this napkin. roll Il u
and put Il In a waste basket.
Il don't believe that any yer
effective work towards CONTROL
ing this disease In the state ca
be made until every school boar
supplies the school room wit
III
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
representative fromE Eeveryv Thigh
school in the state be sent.to the
state sanitarium,each,,year to see

'h wiz sS<Ss~ w SS"sAS0 ssA~
state sanitarium' 'eachsyear to see
how they handle the disease
there, and then report to the
school in an essay. In this way
they would get from one of their
own number the newest methods
|of caring for the disease and
preventing its spread.
DIR. Luckey had several speci-
mems of the heart, liver, lungs.
intestines, Emphatic glands, and
ribs of cows that had been in
fected with the disease, and he
showed the students that tuber-
culosis affects not only the lungs,
but also the whole body.
He impressed several facts on
, the students concerning tubercu-
losis. In the first place, an
animal may be infected with the
disease. and not show 1t ex-
ternally. Secondly. the disease
n not hereditary, contrary to the
popular belief, though the off
spring Of a diseased animal may
be slightly predisposed to the
disease. Third, he told them
that tuberculosis is contagious,
for every infected animal and
person sprays the air with tuber-
eulosis germs when they cough.
Fourth. the disease may be pre-
vented by education Of the peo-
lple TO proper methods. one Of
which he suggested in the paper
napkin example. Fifth. he told
the pupils that the disease may
be cured IL il Is discovered in
early stages and proper care
taken Of the patient.
Miss Welch. who spoke at the
same time to high school girls
and several Of their mothers,
talked on home economies. or as
she styled il, the art Of igh,
living"
rTt takes as much education
intelligence and refinement d
cook n dinner. wash and wipe ,
dish, or clean a room. as to writ'
a novel or to shine in high socie
Ity. A course In home economic
should be in every high sshool.
Miss Welch mentioned the ex
tension course in home economic,
which the university will suppl,
TO high school girls or TO a. clul
organized for the purpose. Sh'
also announced the short eours'
in home economies which th,
University Of Missouri will offe
for the first time beginning Jan
uary l. 1912. The course in
cludes instruction in cooking
dress making. decoration. and Al
the essentials Of home making
Money can buy n home. f" SAT-
} Miss Welch. but Il takes NOR
than money TO make a home
There Is no use in keeping
: house for company and live !
the kitchen. Do away with III
: useless bric-a-brae that onl
gathers dirt Have only simpl
! pictures on the walls. Don
Keep the parior shut up all IN
? time: use Il. The bed rooI
should not be neglected eithei
bat always kept well supple
with fresh air and the bcdcloths
well aired"
:, Miss Weleh made her principI
, plca that the home should be
> place Of happiness and not
place to merely eat. drink an
sleep.
b. p. Smoot judged the cor
show at the court house an
! spoke to the farmers. In judgin
a sample Of corn. he said. u
! first consideration Is the uniform
y ity Of sample and its trueness
breed type. For every varict
Of corn there are certain di
tinguishing characteristics. Fac
: OF the ten ears should be III
the Others In color. indentatio
and sbapc and should confor,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT
Regular November Term
Keytesville, Mo-, No
vember, 70, 1911

vember, 70, 1911
Circuit Court opened Monday
with Hon. Fred Lamb, Presid-
ing Judge, W. L. Wright Cir
cult Clerk, A. N. Harding, Sher-
in, and Miss Grace Morris,
stenographer.
Cases were disposed Of as fol-
lows;
Percival Birch vs.. Mary +.
Kellogg, continued.
Continental ms, Co., W.
Henry Varnold, non suit.
J.J. Powell vs. ]. d. Cunning
ham. Dismissed at the defen-
dants cost.
State of Missouri vs. Salley
Spencer. parole continued.
Same VS. James Kendall, pa
role revoked and defendant or
dered to the penitentiary for
three years according to Judge
ment.
Same vs Clarence Switzer.
defendant discharged.
Same vs. G. T. Williams, pa
role continued.
Same VS. John Woods. defen-
dapt plead guilty and fined $25.
Same VS. James Kendall, de-
fendant pleads guilty rs charged
with burglary and larceny and
and sentence Of two years in the
penitentiary.
Same vs. r. s. Hyde. non-suit.
Same vs. Jack Edwards. non-
suit.
Same VS. John Hickey. non-
suit.
Same s. c. Carlstead. plead
guilty fined 500 and sentenced
to three months in jail, paroled
under $500 bonds.
-. Soma N Iohn Rned, non-suii
and cost tax against w. p. Nc
Cullough prosecuting witness.
Same vs. Charles Bovine. same.
" Rheuben Overcast. W. W. A.
Staubus, dismissed.
J. w. Nichols vs. G. E. Smith
ct al, dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Retta Munson ct al VI vii
lard Munson ct al. report Of sale
approved and deed 10 Franz
Munson for $500.
Robert Powell VS.. VIM. T.
White. transferred by stipu
lation.
Geo. J. Allen ct al vs. Conraf
O. Burgner. continued.
Marie Harms W.. The fidelit,
and Casualty Co.. change o
venue.
Marie Harms vs.. Continenta
Casulty Co.. continued at cost o
defendant.
Stoney Leach w The WesterI
Union Telegraph Co.. leave b
file amended partition.
Salisbury Milling Co.. same.
Chris Fcitz VI r. r. McPher
son ct al. plaintiff has 90 days 3
file amended petition.
State Of Missouri OK rel J. b
Shannon tres. and col vs. Johl
r. Buckhart ct al. J. ID. TayIo
made defendant with leave .
file answer.
Frank Whitiow ct al w Jaei
WhitIow ct al. separate answe
Of J. p. Hayward and G 4 c o
Rucker Hayward filed.
Edward Bolcy vs Frank Lar
scott additional appeal bond n
quired BY January I and caus
continued.
Carroll J. Mozart W. zetti
Mozart divorce granted an
plaintiff to pay cost.
Josephine wayland w. Joh
w. Riley. sheriff report appro,
I'd and deed ordered TO purchases
J. N. Basey Va Amand
Bessy, non-suit-
State ex rel Roy W.. Rucks
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24
Testimonials Of Regard for
ChaS. G. Hammond Decd.

| haos Ss shhoisulfOsA4 wv os
Ata meeting of the Charlton
County Bar Monday night it was
arranged to set aside a part of
Tuesday afternoon for delivery
of testimonials Of respect for
Charles c. Hammond, deceased.
Numbers of the lawyers among
his life long acquaintance as
well as several who had known
him for only a few years, paid
glowing tributes to their depart
ed member, and all felt deeply
his loss, both to the profession
and to the business interests Of
the county. None but spoke in
highest terms of his character
as a man and friend, and per-
haps none touched more deeply
the feeling Of all present than
the Nestor of the Charlton Coun-
ty bar. Hon. J. c. Crawley.
whose feelings and physical
strength prevented him from ex-
tending his eulogy. It was with
deep regret that the bar realized
he would not be able to speak as
long as it desired to listen to him.
Hon. w. W. Rucker. who had
practiced in the court with him,
and before whom. when he was
circuit judge. Charlie Hammond
had practiced summed up all in
the fact that he was an honest
man. the noblest work Of God.
Listening to the various lawyers
as they recounted the general
and peculiar traits Of their de-
ceased friend. and more particu-
larly their high regard for his
attainments and sorrow over his
death when he had laid the
foundation on which to build 50
much for his own and his coun-
trys' good recalled the lines:
We build about US. Course on
i Course.
A wall Of pregnant purposes:
I And say. when time shall give
1 us ease.
That we will give each purpose
shape.
'Tis thus we speak: and here
and there.
Some deed from purpose form.
But still the wall is builded up.
And time foraction seldom comes
/ Until We roof our structure IN
with vain regrets
And learn at last.
That what we've built Is but our
4 tomb.
And We have only tine to die. -
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Mr.. President:
Your committee presents for
the consideration of the Charlton
County Bar Association the fol-
lowing resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS
Be it resolved:
2 That in the death Of our
late brother. Charles c. Ham
mond. the bar Of this county has
/, lost one Of it, most valuable
members.
A lawyer whose ability was
recognized throughout the state,
whose integrity was Of that
high order that admits Of nc
challenge: whose efforts were
: over directed TO the elevation and
a ennobling Of the high profession
: to which he bcbnged.
AL /. That this court has lcsI
Z one Of In most upright and con.
Iacientiotrs ofiiccrH
3. That the county and stat.
a have lost one Of their most valu
|. able and useful citizens. and
/. that his family has sustained 1
: loss Kreparablc.
4. That following these mem
orial exercises. testamentary oI
! the high regard In which the de
ceased was held by this bar. m I
further mark Of respect 10 oul
late associate. the Charlton CIR
cult Court. now in session. d
~ adjourn until tou,orrow
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-11-24

Miss Katie v. Kempcr re-
turned Tuesday 10 her home
nsar ByuumviIle sfssr spending
Ne snmmev and fAIl IN the West.