davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
INFORMACION GENERAL
LA CAMPANA MORALIzADoRA

Tenemos una agradable noticia para
un colega amigo de la moral de las
buenas costumbres, noticia que bien
vale la pena de un calido elogio para
iel funclonario que la proporciona con
su cello, va que otras veces tantas cen
suras de aquel ha merecido: ha sido
denunclada ante ell Tribunal Munici
pal Josefa Hernandez, acusandosela de
tener eStablecida una casa de lenocinio
en- la calle de la Fortaleza.
Yea ell colega como los encargados
de clio Sc ocupan de hacer cumplir la
ley, Y no en- barrios 'extramuros que
es a los que ell colega veces Sc
refiere, sin0 en- ell miSmo centro de la
ciudad donde es mas grave la cosa.
Ell juez G6igel ha expedido contra
Josefa Hernandez un mandamiento de
arrestO, Y lie ha senalado doscientos do
lares de fianza para quedar en- libertad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

Sc admiten tratamiento enfermos de pago de uno y
Departamentos especiales aisladcs para senoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
Ell, SENIOR LEDESMA

La CAFETERIA bate ell record en- cali
& I'd y precios, y en- su cafe con tostadS.
s IN Justo g. San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
PoLICIA AGREDIDO POR UN
BOMBERO

Tomas Gonzalez celebraba aver en-
su casa una fiesta en- compania de
otros amigos, y parece que ell entusias-
mo los llevo alZar denasiado la voz,
cosa que, como es natural, molestaba
los vecinos amigos de acostarse V
dormir temprano.
El guardia Victor NJ. Urrutia llamo
la atencion Gonzalez, explicandole la
necesidad de que la algeria Sc pronun-
ciase con un tono de voz mas modera-
do. pero a estas explicaciones pare
ce que Gonzalez crey6 oportuno con
testar de una manera truculenta. ell
guardia recibi0 de este un fnerte pune
tazo.
Ell agente del orden que nos refe-
rlmos no es muy amigo de la macana
ademas Gonzalez eS un hombre debi 4
pesar de sus truculencias, este 10
libr0 de tener que ser asistido en- la
Sala de SocOrros. De 10 que no 10 ha
libradO es de la correspondence de-
nuncia que contra 6l ha hecho el guar
dia Urrutia.
Ell juez G6igel expidi6 contra el
agresor un mandamiento de arresto, V
lie senal6 una fanza de doscientos do
lares que lie ayudaron a buscar Con
zalez algunos companerOs suyos, como
el bombero del cuerpo de San Juan.
I'll iuioio co aIobco,a how
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
POR JUGAR GALLOS

cargo on CaguaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
NUEVA DIRECTIVA

Anteayer celebr0 Junta General de
soclos la Liga Progresista de Ponce con
Ell fin de elegir la Directiva para 81 a11o
proximo, siendo electos para formarla .
los Sres. DR.. Guillermo Salazar. r. Co.
lazo, hijo, Mario s. Belaval. B. Meha.
A. Canals, A. Nones. L. Yordan Da-
villa, Julio G Conesa y J. NJ. MARQUEE.
UN INCENDIO
Aver, fueron destruidas por un in
cendlo. EN- Aguada, cuatro cuerdas de
cana de la Nueva Corsica Centrale
corporation.
UN MONO CARO-.
Maria Morales Dolores Diaz. veci-
las ambas de La Chorrera. /" parece
cue no Sc llevaban bien, y la primera
cecidl6 agredir a la segunda. para. de
pAso estropearle el mono. Pero no
cfnto con que esas hcencias no estan
nrmitidas, y asi Sc 10 hizo comprender
la Morales ell juez municipal, dandoIe
IN pasaporte por cinco dias para el je
i' Gel f1OJel Gle la parada tres
OTRO INCENDIO.
En- la madrugada de aver hubo un
nato de incendio en- ell establecimien-
t. comerciaI de los sefiores Lopez
ergne, sito en- la 0aza Principal de
suadilla. pudiendo evitarse una gran
e'nfagraclon por la pronta interven-
IN de la policia gran n1mero de
i iSanos.
Ell SENIOR LEDESMA
Aver Sc encontraba Ell esta capital
Y tuvlmos ell gusto de saludarlo. nues-
to estimado amigo don Fernando p
/ 'desma, Delegado la Camara Dor
e. Distrito de Arecibo.
Resueltos los asuntos que le han trai-
d. a San Juan, regresara hoy i su re
81 lencia Ell Hatillo.
La CAFETERIA bate el record en- cali
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
TRAsLADO DE UN INSPECTOR.

FL senior Francisco Vincent. actual
Inspector de escuelas de Cabo Roio, ha
sido trasiadado a Caguas con igual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
soCIEDAD DE 1NcEN1ERos

La noche del 20 del corriente efectu6
la Sociedad de Ingenieros de Puerto
Rico una Asamblea General fue ele-
Jlda la nueva Junta Directiva para el
ano de 1915 quedando constitufda CO.
mo Sigue:
Presidente, Ingenero Ramon Gambia
I C6rdova; Secretario, Ingeniero Rafael
Nones Tesorero Ingeniero Miguel Fe-
rrer " ocales, Ingenieros Tulio Larrina-
ga, Jose A. Canals, NJ V. Domenech
NJ. Rivera Ferrer, Fernando Montilla
Emilio S. Jimenez
Es una brillante Directiva la oue
han sabido elegir los ingenieros.
ARROLLADO POR UN COCHE
En- la calle Comerio, de Bayam6n. un
coche guiado por Pablo Rodriguez
arroll6 a un nino Gle amos de edad
hlJo de Isabel Gonzalez. causandole va
rlas contusiDnes en- la boca. de las one
faf aSistido en- el Hospital Municipal
OTRO NOMBRAMIENTO
Tamblen ha sido nombrado Inspector
ie escuelas para Lares. Mr. Clarence
j. Walsh, quien ha estado eierciendo
laSta ahora de professor de Geometria
' Algebra Ell la alta escuela de Ponce.
MUSICA EN- LA PLAZA.
FL programa para ei concerto que
3 Banda Municipal dara manana en- la
J'aza Baldorioty, es ell siguiente:
Sinfonia de la opera 'Gullermo
Tell, i" Rossini.
Andante del Pastor y el Pajarillo,
(Soilstas), SaXof6n Soprano, Valentln
Vlzquez, Flautin; Rafael M3rquez.
Selection de la opera, "Lucia Lam
memoor,' CA petici6n), Donizzetti.
Solista Cornetfn, Carmeo Diaz.
Serenata Morisca r. Chapi.
Vals Zarzuea Los Sobrinos del Ca
p;tan Grant, Eco del Mar" NJ. Caba-
Hero
Paso doblc, Daudcr, S. Lope.
Danza, Ensueno de Gloria Srta.
Nonsita Ferrer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
ARRoLLADo POR UN CocHE
OTRO NOMBRAMIENTO

Tambien ha sido nombrado Inspector
ie escuelas, para Lares, Mr.. Clarence
}. Walsh, quien ha estado ejerciendo
laSta ahora de professor de Geometr1a
Y Algebra en- la alta escuela de Ponce
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Mr.. Keith Talks

C. S. Keith, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Kan
sas City gave-,.an address this
week there before one Of the
civic organizations on the high
cost of living. The Sunday K.
C. Star of recent issue gave a
view of the magnificent entrance
of the Georgian type to the new
home that is building for Mr..
Keith at Kansas City. Judging
from the imposing appearance of
the entrance, the high cost OF
living has not bothered Mr..
Keith enough to worry him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Long Closes Business

The Long Commission Co.
which has been doing business
for the past year in Moberly in
the Ratzer building and which
has been indicted several times
on the charge of running a
bucket" shop. has closed its
Office. The proprietor printed q
statement in which he said he
did not want to operate his place
in seeming defiance Of the law
and therefore closed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Lenses Shop

N. W. Schupback, of st. Joe,
M. has leased the Wilks barber
shop and was on the job Monday
having taken charge of it Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Schupback
worked for Tuck Rucker a while
several years ago and is a good
barber. He went to st. Joe but
has returned here to i've and ex.
poets to have his family moved
back about the first of Novem.
Der. He is to be assisted by
Bud Carroll. Roman Cooper, who
has been connected with the
shop, having retired.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Scott-Lower

Thomas Scott and Miss Anna
Lower. the former of Musselfork
and the lattersof Westville, were
married about 9 a. m. Tuesday
at the courthouse in the pres
ence of the regular occupants of
the building. Judge Edwards
handled the case in the usual ap-
proved style and in a short time
the twain were on their way.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
James GiIreath

James Gilreath who for two
years has been at the county in
firmary died there Sunday
evening. He had been helpless
all summer and had been in bad
health ever since he had been
there. The deceased was 65
years of age, born in Carroll
county and of late a resident of
Charlton. He formerly lived
near Triplett for a while and
came from there to the infrmary
So far as is known, he had no
relatives. The burial was Mon
day at the burial ground of the
infrmary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Tuesday Apple Day

Tuesday was apple Day.. 1t
was a day nominated by the ma
tional organization of fruit men
to popularize the career of the
king of fruit, the apple. The
men back of the movement ask
ed each person in the United
States eat at least one apple on
that day. October 20. Many did
not, as they did not know of the
day. Others did not because
they are unawares of the benefit
of the apple. One apple a day
eaten by every person in the
United States might ran up the
price of apples a little but it
would hold down the price of
drugs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Brunswick Cases Here

A lawsuit involving several
different firms and plaintiffs, in
replevein, interpleader and an
attempt to get charge of a stock
of goods udder a chattel
mortgage was before Justice
Edwards this week on change of
venue from Brunswick. The
first question tried Wednesday
was the rights of the chattle
MORTGAGE, John Elliott. This
case was decided against Elliott.
The rights of three other claim
ants for the value Of the stock
or part of it were to be decided
Thursday as the case was then
on trial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Bastel-POhlman

Antoine Bastel of Kansas City,
Mo-, was married Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Media Pohlmar
of Morganville, Kas. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schultz in
this city, Rev. Geo. Korb of Dal.
ton officiating.
Mr.. Bastel is a son of Mrs.
Karl Schultz and a mechanic,
learning his trade in the Ole
country. Mrs. Bastel is an ac.
complished domestic young wo.
man and with the vigor of youth
and ambition this worthy couple
will make life a success. NJ.
merous presents were presented
to the bride and groom, in cash
and ornamental and useful arti-
cles. Only relatives of the fam.
lily were present at the cere-
monies, but they made a large
gathering. The couple will
spend a few days of their
honeymoon at the Henry Schultz
home south of town, then re.
turn to their future home In
Kansas City. The Courier con-
graduates.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Going To Be A Good One

The finishing touches are be-
ing put on the poultry show ar
rangements. Arrangements are
about completed and unless all
signs fail the show is going to be
a display that will make the ini-
tial performance at the county
capital q model for succeeding
shows Of the kind. Four days
of chickens.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATS WAKEO UP
Central Committee Meets and
Plans Campaign Candidates
Enlisted. Harmony

The Democratic Central Com
mittee of Charlton County, Mis-
souri,, met in session at the Court
House at Keytesville, Missouri,
on Wednesday, October 21, 1914,
pursuant to the call of M. w.
Anderson, chairman.
Call of roll showed the follow
ing members of the Committee
to be present in person.
Bowling Green, T. H.
Carskadon.
Brunswick, L. H. Herring.
Keytesville, M. W. Anderson.
Mendon, B. F. Laughlin.
Salisbury, L. Don Brummall.
Yellow Creek, VIM. Holman.
Chairman explained object of
meeting to be to try and secure
some plan and means whereby
we could get out a full
Democratic Yote on Tuesday,
November 8, 1914.
Upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried, it is
ordered by the Chairman that
M. W. Anderson, L. H. Herring,
and L. D. BrummalI, be and
they are hereby appointed as g
committee to make plans, sci
time, secure automobiles anC
fix time and place of starting
etc. for an automobile triI
of all candidates and othel
parties to make over the county
for the purpose of getting ou
the full Democratic vote.
Upon order of Committee, tn,
chairman is ordered to notify al
township committees to get OF
secure as many automobiles a
possible from each township t,
/ iOinjn THE automobile canvas
Upon motion made an,
seconded, it is agreed that tn,
automobile canvass shall start a
Salisbury on Thursday, Octobe
29th. and continue until Satur
day evening, October 31st, 1914
Upon motion duly made
seconded and carried it is order
ed that this committee do nov
adjourn.
M. W. Anderson, Chairman
W. W. White, Secretary Protein
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TOUR
Candidates, Speakers and Band
to Meet Voters Itinerary
Thursday Oct. 20

1t was decided at a meeting Of
the County Central Committee
that an automobile campaign be
made Of this county to try to
arouse the voters and the Com
mittee would like for you to
make the following announce
ment in your paper this week
without fail: That on the fol-
lowing dates and at the place
and time, a number Of Demo-
Gratis, consisting of thirty or
forty cars and a band and three
good speakers, and all of the
county ticket, will entertain the
voters according to the schedule
here given:
Leaving Salisbury at eight a.
m. on Thursday Oct. 10Th, leave
Keytesville nine a. m. arrive al
Brunswick ten thirty Triplett,
eleven thirty Indian Grove one
fifteen p. m. New Hall two p. m.
Mendon three p. m. Sumner foul
thirty p. m. Rothville, seven p.
m. On October, the thirtieth,
arrive at Westville eight thirty
a. m. Vein nine thirty a. m
Bynumville ten thirty a. m
z Hamden eleven thirty a. m
Mike twelve thirty p. m. Mussel
fork one forty five p. m, Prairie
Hill four p. m. Salisbury sever
thirty p. m. October thirty
first Shannondale nine a. m
Forest Green ten a. m. Ahol
eleven thirty a. m. Dalton on,
fifteen p. m. Keytesville thre'
p. m.
Democratic Committee
Pres. Don Brummall.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Miss Bennett Entertains

Miss Lizzie Bennett had half a
dozen friends at her home to
spend the evening Monday. In
the party were Misses Agnes
Taylor, Julia Bess Allega, Helen
White. Lorena Holman, Juanita
Dinsmore, Eula Harding and
Virginia Hurt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Headquarters General Sterling
Price Home Camp

Pursuant to call of Capt. J. C.
Wallace, chairman and R. D.
Edwards, secretary, a meeting
of the confederate veterans met
at the court house on Monday
the 10Th day of October 1914.
The meeting being called to
order by Chairman Wallace the
following business was trans
acted. The object of the meet
ing being to reorganize the
Genl. Sterling Price Home Camp
was fully explained by Capt. J.
c. Wallace and on motion of ].
j.. Moore, the chairman and
secretary were continued in
their respective positions during
the reorganization of this camp
by an unanimous vote. The roll
being called, the following
veterans responded to their
names, viz:
Capt. ]. C. Wallace, J. X.
Robertson, j. j. Moore, Jno. P.
Tippett, R. P. Clarkson, H. S.
Virgin, V. S. Harper, R. D.
Edwards, A.G. Arlington, Thos.
7. Crews, ]. A. C. Phillips,
David E. Johnson, W. B. Hurt,
j. P. McAdam, Jno. L. Spence,
Giles Rice.
The election of officers for the
period of twelve months being
in order on motion of ]. ].
Moore, Capt. ]. C. Wallace was
placed in nomination for the
position of commander of this
camp. A vote being taken there
on Capt. Wallace was elected un-
animously; on motion of A. G.
Arlington, R. P. Clarkson was
elected 1st Lieut.. Commander
by a unanimous vote. The COM
mander being authorized to do
so appointed as 2nd Iicut Com
mander ]. ]. Moore, 3rd Lieut..
Commander, w. B. Hurt, 4th.
\ LieuE Commanded, ], RI Nc
\ Adam On motion H. S. Virgin
was elected chaplain unanimous
ly; on motion of J. j. Moore, A.
| G. Arlington was elected ad-
jutant.
By an unanimous vote the
! U. D. c. of this city and other
parts of Charlton county are
cordially invited to meet US on
Monday the 26th day of October
1914.
On motion the county papers
are requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting and
use their influence in securing a
full attendance of all confeder-
ate veterans at our next meeting
on the 26th day of October 1914
at the county court room. The
meeting then adjourned to meet
again on the above day and
date.
]. c. Wallace, Commander.
A. G. Arlington, Adjutant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Brunswick Pioneer Dead

William Finch, one of Bruins
wicks old and highly respected
citizens died at his home in that
city October 16 of a complication
of diseases augmented by senile
debility, after confinement to his
bed for several weeks. His
death was not unexpected to him
self, family or community, and
when the end came, due resig-
nation was felt by all.
William Finch was born in
Glenn Falls, N. Y. June II,
1880 and came west when a
young man, marrying Miss Ar
gentin LaBille at Vandalia, Ills.,
July 13, 1856. He came to
Brunswick in 1866 and engaged
the mercantile business for a
while, but soon took up farm
ing which he followed until
about II years ago, when
he moved into the city retiring
from active pursuits.
His widow now rs years old,
and sons, Charles E., George S.,
Thomas S. and Robert /. surviv-
ing him, those left of ten chill
dren. His son Tom came from
his home in Colorado to minis
ter to his suffering father and
remained with him until the last
sad rites were performed and
matters pertaining to the es.
tate had been properly looked
after, returning to his western
home today.
w;II;o,o F;,oh moe douo+ad
,,a,,,ho,. 90 tha Mothoa;s, ch,,rch
ana 49, - thoI n n 2 the
oh,,roh , ~ oa.anoon;oS ho;no frs,
,asfo,.,,ad A. ~ h;s h,,riol n Elliot,
r,o,,a - ,otarv ~ ~, c,,ndau afto,
h;sS % .sa ga Ea,,o,,,, tool
snaa., %s Ia IN ,..;s ~ 49, iaS. o.ts ~ =
aiI , p9t :. ' ~ Jo,so SS - - :;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Sanders-Hafeke

The marriage Of Herman San.
ders and Miss Ella Nora Haffeke
occupied the time Of Judge Min
ter for a few minutes Wednes-
day afternoon. the wedding cere-
mony being performed by the
Judge In his office near the court
house at 3 o'clock p. m. Mr.,
and Mrs. Sanders then left for
thsik home ~ Forest Green.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
To ARRANGE For Dinner

The members of the Charlton
County Poultry Association and
others interested will meet Sat
urday October 81 at 2::30 p. m.
at the court house to arrange for
"a chicken dinner to be given the
last day of the poultry show. 3S
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Injured Her Hip

While enjoying the fine wealth
er Sunday morning at her home
near the courthouse. Mrs. Mary
E. Willet fell and badly bruised
and injured her hip. It was
feared that the hip was fractur-
ed but the attending surgeon di-
agnosed it as a bad sprain and
bruise She suffered much pain
but i Improving.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23

CAPTAIN Hugh Stephenson Dead
Another 81 tie pioneers 0i fhe
county died Monday at hospital
number two in St. Joseph Of
senile debility, aged 80 to a day.
He was brot to this city Mon
day night and Tuesday convey
ed to Bethel church where ser
vices were held by Rev. Meyers,
after which tn e Westville
Masonic Lodge took charge of
the remains and administered
the last sad rites to its deceased
brother.
Captain Hugh Stephenson was
born in Carroll county and serv-
ed as captain ofa company in
Prices army. After the war he
came to this county and located
near the site of Mike where
he lived and farmed successfully
until about a year ago on account
of mental and physical impair
ment he was taken to the hos
pital at st. Joe to receive the at
tention his condition demanded.
Captain Stephenson was never
married, but he kept house all
his life and reared seven orphan
children to whom he gave the
best of care and consideration,
many of whom survive him in
addition to two brothers and a
half brother and a host Of old
friends and acquaintance.
Captain Stephenson was per-
haps as well known and liked as
any man in the section Of the
county where he lived since
1865. His charity to the help
less young was unbounded, and
his fidelity to all friends and the
trusts falling on him infallible.
He was q land mark of the old
schoold -unpretentious, unfaJt-
ering in his duty and worthy
Of the respect and confidence he
enjoyed. May he rest in peace
thru all eternity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Silo Collansed

A big steel silo AZ IL feet by
II IL feet, belonging to 7. P.
Harrison near McCredie, Mo.
collapsed this week. 1t held 300
tons Of silage and had been filed
the day it collapsed. The loss is
estimated at So. 900.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
William J. Bogard Dead


O'Clock William ]. Bogard drop
ped from his chair at his home
in Mendon and when his wife
reached him, he was dead.
Heart failure is assigned as the
cause of the sudden death, and
while the deceased was appar-
emily in his usual health a few
moments before his collapse, he
had been more or less affected
by heart trouble for some years.
MI. Bogard was a native of
the mountains of Tennessee and
came to Saline county earlv in
life where he taught school for
several years, coming to this
county just prior to the war.
He arranged to engage in farm
ing, hut the war coming on, he
enlisted in Prices army and re-
manned an active soldier until
the surrender. He was married
in Saline county to Miss Mullins
near Miami, and seven children
resulted, six of whom are living
8 men and 3 women. This wife
died and he afterwards married
Miss Bette Duncan and one son
Ernest, who is now dead, was
the result and this wife later
died. after which he married
Mrs. Marshall who survives
him.
Mr.. Bogard was a most sue
cessful busin ess man and died
possessed of considerable prop
erty. He was a farmer and
stock raiser but engaged in the
banking business being one OF
the principal officers of each OF
the banks at Mendon until a few
years ago. He was 76 years Of
1 AGE IaSt March. and after prac.
EticalF retiring from active bus.
lines he took for his principal di.
verstn fishing, and when the
|wea er was favorable he was t.
ind on the banks
TOT sle steam ! neai az
home enjoying the sport of catch
| fish.
Mr.. Bogard was a Methodist
and Thursday he was inferred al
the old Mendon cemetery Rev
Innes officiating.
No man in the county enjoyed
a better reputation for strict
honesty and no man refused tt
accept Mr.. Bogards word in lier
of his bond. He was quiet but
full Of energy, retired but highly
companionable to those who en-
joyed his friendship, unobtrusivt
always.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23
Daughter

A daughter arrived Sunday at
the home Of MI, and Mrs. r. r.
Diamond liXiAk east of town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-23


The police Of Moberly Satur-
day October II were called to
the Wabash hotel in that place
by word that a woman was there
tearing up the furniture. The
The woman appeared about 65
years old and4had been dismant.
ling things generally. She said
she was the wife of a Marceline
coal miner and that she had
walked from Marceline to Macon
from there to Excello where
purse was raised to get her to
Moberly- The sheriff of Linn
county was notified to come and
take charge of the case.