davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
TWENTY MILLIONS IN
PRIZE MONEY READY

LONDON. Oct 9 Prize money for
officers and men of the navy has ac-
cumulated since the beginning of the
war until It now amounts To twenty
millions. The press is demanding its
distribution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
ARMENIANS ARRANGE
TO LEAVE TURKEY
AMBASSADOR MoRGENTAAu rs
MAKING PLANS FOR THEIR
FREE DEPARTURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. Turkey
has consented to the emigration of
Armenians guaranteed to become nat
uralized American citizens. Ambas
sador Morgenthau is arranging for
their free departure, guaranteeing
their destination. The Turks forbid
the Armenians stopping in Europe for
fear of their giving aid to the enemies
of Turkey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
STATE DEPARTMENT IN
SEARCH OF AMERICAN

Ell PASO, Oct. 2.--The state de.
partment has been asked to find Van
Leigh Collins of San Antonio, who ar
rived two weeks ago at Juarez from
the interior The last heard of him
was a letter to his mother Consul
Edwards has been unable to locate
him in JuareZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
MOTOR BUSINESS HELD
AS COMMON CARRIERS
tBy Associated rres-.o

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2,-The
state railroad commission of Cali.
fornia has disclaimed jurisdiction over
iitneys and motorbusses, in dismiss
ing two railroad suits. Inc MOTOR
busses were held to be common car
riers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
DELIVERS ITS NOTE
NEGOTIABLE BASIS FOR SETTLE.
MENT OF THE ARABIC CUES
TioN TO De PRESENTED

NEW YORK, Oct 2 Ambassador
Won Bernslorff has delivered TO Secre.
tary Lansing a note from the German
government concerning the Arabic,
which II is understood furnished ne
gotiahle basis 1or settlement OF the
question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
AMERICAN OFFICERS TO
HELP RESTORE PEACE
GEN. EUGENlo LOPEZ MAY BE
SUCCESSOR OF NAFARRATE
cARRANZA

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. p
General Nafarrate Carran2a, comman-
der al Matamoras. has been transfer
red from the border, according to his
own announcement American oiii-
GERS believe the change will be an I'M
portant factor in helping to restore
peace along the border General Lo
peg, now at Torreon, VIII be Carran
za's probable successor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
DREADNAuCH1s STILL EFFECTIVE FORCE

and rapid fire motor boats. Reports
show that from fifty to seventy-five
German submarines have been cap
tured thus far. 1t is the concensus of
opinion among naval experts that the
dreadnaughts will still be the most
effective fighting force, although nu-
merous submarines are planned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
DETAILS REFERENDUM
MADE PUBLIC TONIGHT
RockEFELLER's INDUSTRIAL AR
RANGEMENTS UNANIMOUSLY
APPROVED BY OFFICERS

PUEBLO. Oct. 2.-Rockefeller's in
dustrial plans have been unanimously
approved at meeting of mine offi-
GERS and miners, and VIII now be sub
mitted 10 the directors of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company and ref
erendum vote of the miners. Details
of the plan will be made public to-
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
LARK TRAIN GOES
OVER EMBANKMENT
ONE TRAlNMAN KILLED BUT THE
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
WITHOUT INJURY


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The
Southern Pacific passenger train
known as the Lark" from Los An.
geles, was wrecked near Cuesta. the
engine and mail car tumbling over q
high embankment. One trainman was
killed but the passengers escaped un
injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
BULGARIAN SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR FRONTIER
POINT OF CONCENTRATION WILL
BE ALONG UPPER STouMA
RIVER

tBy Associated Press.l
PARIS, Oct 2.-Athens reports Bul
yarian troops from Sofia moving to-
ward the Serbian frontier, and other
forces hurrying toward the Greek bor-
der. II is believed the point of con
centration will be along the upper
Stouma river, southwest of Sofia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
SPECULATION REACHES
HIGHEST SCALE KNOWN
DAILY SALES ON EXCHANGE NOW
AVERAGE MILLION AND A
HALF SHARES

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The past
week on the stock market has been
the most active in a decade, the daily
sales averaging 1.500.000 shares In
copper steel and war specialties spec.
ulation reached scale hitherto un'
known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
SIX NINE OFFICIALS
RESCUED BY SHERIFF
STRIKERS RAID PLACES OF DE-
TENrioN AND TAKE OUT NOM
UNION LABORERS
Nny As.ocInted rress.l

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. Six mine
officials held by strikers in the Clifton
district have been rescued by sher-
IFS posse, and lodged in the court
house TWO thousand strikers raided
the ice and electric plants, taking out
non-unionists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
BRITISH ARE REPULSEO
IN FAR MESOPOTAM|A
HOSTILE FORCE coNFRoNTs AL.
LIES ON BANK OF THE
TiGRiS RIVER

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct The
war office announces that the British
haze been repulsed in Mesopntamia by
hostile force on the bank Of the
Tigris north Of Korna. and were de-
fealed with heavy losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
STEAMER GRAYWOOD
IS REPORTED SINKING


SEATTLE. Oct. 2.-The American
Hawaiian liner Honolulan reported
10 Astoria by wireless that the Ameri
can steamer Graywood is sinking and
Inc steamer Hilonian is taking of the
crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02

GEORGE +. HOWARD, a prominent
mining man OF the mother lode. Is In
Tonopah on mining business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
my Associated Pre-s.l

tby Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The naval
lolicy of the United States will be
greatly affected by confidential re-
ports from the British admiralty con
erning the development of means for
combating submarines with steel nets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
POSITIONS TAKEN
EAST OF NAVARIN
AEROPLANE GUNS ATTACK THE TEUTON LINES
french AirShipS Throw prOieC-
tiles on German Means
of Communication



PARIS, despite in he
district made
Foe according
bombarding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
TWO HUNDREDLOST
IN GULF HURRICANE
More Than 100 Missing and Many
Vessels Ashore on the
Southern Coast


. NEW ORLEANS 2.The known Wednesdays
number III
them total wrecks while others washed and left high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
. q . . . . = . . . . 4
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the Their
mometer by the United states
observer al Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02
The Weather

Fair and cooler to-
night; Sunday fair.
A%%%~N%N%~>%~%>N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-02

. Relatlve humidity al : p m. =
) today. IL per cent
a A a q q q q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
DRYDOCK FOREMAN
ISBADLYDEATE|I
Pearl Harbor EmpIoye Is Fierce
Iy Assaulted At Night In
Nuuanu Street r" ,

/. James Terry, said TO he 4 foreman
at the Pearl Harbor drydock, was set
upon and beaten near the coz" Of
Hotel and Npuanu streets, Satur.
night about ten thirty 'c;Ott..
He was taken 20 the police station in
a semi.conscious condition. placed IN n
cell and booked for safe keeping. On
his person was found $3.50 in gOd
Soon after Terry had been sent be-
low a man named l.. YRrick called At
the station and stated that T"rry had
been beaten up by man named James
p. Curran, also said TO be employ Il at
Pearl HHftJOf. n.y. ilu = II. +, 3d.
Terry was released and put int" au
automobile by Yarick and Cart aiu
Baker. He was so weak that hp had
to he assisted to the ear by tho two
men named. He refused to ma " arv
statement beyond saying that he would
settle with his assailant today
II Is reported that Terry has in some
way been mixed up with the strik" of
steel workers which took. p'lcs in .on
nection witt The work on IN, Pearl
Harbor drydoFk some weeks ago aui
that for sore reason or other b, hail
!sanaged T., get himself dI%liIScd by
sorc of his fellow wOfkmen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
Captain iHoudIeffe
Of Steamer Sierra
Quits the Service
Veteran, Seventy-Three Years
Old, Steps From Bridge;
Successor Not Known

Honohlans will be sorry to hear that
capt. II. Q. Houdlctte, of the Oceanic
steamer Sierra, commodore of the Ocea.
mic fleet, has made his last voyage.
W hen the Sierra arrived at San Fran.
cisco July iU from Honolulu, he stepped
from the Bridge and from the service
Of John ID. Spfeekels. lhis word came
N press reports from San Francisco.
Best known Here
The captain has been called the best
known skipper that ever made San
Francisco, and the Same might be said
Of him as regards Honolulu. Thirty.
five and one half, years service with
one company is sufficient to make a
man s name really a household wOrl,
specially when fifteen years of that
limo was spent on one steamer, the
sierra. .r..a,
After making six VOYAGES around the
Horn, Captain HOudlcttc joined the
Spreckels' company, and was in com
nand, first, of the old brig, John ID
}preekels. After that he commanded
n succession the barkcntine Diamond
he steamer Australia, to which he wa,
appointed in 1885, and the steamer
Mariposa. Fifteen years ago he brought
the Sierra on her maiden voyage. from
Philadelphia, and had command Of the
ship since. From 1901 to 1907 he wa,
n the Australian service with the Sier
Report Believed Accurate
The change of the Sierra to III,
Australian run, which appears to b.
- - ! 4 rs
another master on her bridge, but thel'
are no advices as to who he win be.
G. Brewer e., Co., agents for tn
Oceanic line, have received no advh, }
that the captain has retired, but IT &
accepted readily as true, for it was ad
mitted. that! q man of seventy-thre
years might find the longer rul
hard for him. Il 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
AT CANAL
GIVEN HARD JOLT
They and Banks Peeved At Offers
BY Authorities To Look
r.. g.. After Ships -.

; PANAMA, July 25.--[ Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)--The
publication OF offers by the canal au.
thorities TO look after all matters per.
tanning TO the interests Of ships in
Canal waters and thus practically re-
placing the many shipping agents on
the isthmus has aroused storm of
criticism and resentment among the
latter. Their number has been aug
mented by the several tanking houses
in Panama and Colon since the Panama
Canal fidhciary officers also fase' pre-
pared TO look after the tolls payments
without the Intervention of banks and
bankers. s# r.. -t "a
Never Helped Any 70. ID
In q pamphlet just issued by the
Panama Canal for the information OF
shippers and containing sailing direes
lions which will enable the ship-owDers
to avoid having an agent on the 18TH
mus, II is declared specifically that
/" doing business through an agent on
the Isthmus never facilitates vessel Is
passage through the canal" IS.
{ Quoting from the issue of July Z OF
the Canal Record, which contains an
article on the same subject, it Is stated,
I'm fact the interposition Of third
party In the arrangements for vessel
which Is simply passing through the
canal is liable to result in confusion
and delay It is then pointed out
that the Panama Canal Hhd the Pans
ANA Railroad, working conjointly,, have
perfected simple and adequate methods
for handling all such business DIS pun
chasing and delivering stores, water;
fuel, cables, mail and payment Of tolls.
And Their Object w. - .' q
The local bankers object rather heat.
edly to the statements i'm, the same
pamphlet and issue Of the Canal Rec.
ord wherein the canal officials declare
II is unnecessary to employ local ban.
kcrs to look after toll payments, thus
saving the small commission that would
accrue to the bankers, The pamphlet
outlines methods Of making deposit
with the various assistant United
States treasurers in the United States
from which tolls can be paid, either
direct to the collector of the Panama
Canal or through the aid of the Pan
anna Railroad.
With the opening of the canal and
the consequent. increase in shipping IL
Canal Zone ports, there has been an in
crease in the number of steamship
agents. Tho same holds good regarding
| banks, several new ones having beer
| established by both foreign and loca
| capital in the terminal cities -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

catingj paper, print paper, photo
graphic supplies, tobacco, lumber, fur
niture and many other products Of
American industry. .G
"British .Oceania has long been
buying more of the United States than
she has been selling here and, her peo-
pie have long felt natural regret that
the balance of trade was in favor of
the United States, .h!s
"In April, 1914, the United States
imported from British Oceania goods to
the value of $2,9l2,703 and exported to
the United States imported ~, 450,l2
and exported goods worth $4,l89.644.
"For the ten months ending April,
1913, the figures were, imports, $l3,-
1853 ,459; exports, $44,472,l 0S.
'Ten months ending April, 1914, i'm.
ports, $l7,952,S23; exports, $44,983, 1927.
"Ten months ending April, 1918, i'm
ports, $l7,s74,923; exports, 81, l37 GIG
Identity Of Agitators Unknown
"Thcre is considerable, speculation
in Washington as to the identity of the
moving force in this unique piece of
suhsurface commercial warfare.
cit has Occasioned surprise among
many that, while the. European conflict
is at its heighth, there should be
launched such a publicity campaign
against the commerce of the United
States in Australia and the other Brit
ish possessions in Oceania.
"In some quarters it is believed that
Germany is promoting the scheme OF
anti -Americanism on the ground that
with the Teutonic allies victorious
will be well first to have disposed OF
| American commercial rivalry.
"But there are many others who pro
fess to see in the action the hand OF
some British commercial organization
seeking to create prejudice against the
| nitpd States to the end that the ricl
Oceania field may be kept more or les
fallOw until such time as British com
merce returns to normal.
"But speculation aside. Subsurfac'
commercial warfare cannot be permit
ted to go on unOpposed. Two ways hav,
been suggested by which this attemp
to fomcnt antiAmericanism in British
Oceania may he frustrated.
cone is that the cOnsuls of tn,
United States in Australia and New
Zealand be furnished with American
newspaper editorials of the pro- Allie
vein 80 that the Australian and New
|"ala"d press NAV, be provided wit
the means of showing their reader
t'rt this country iS not wholly and en-
tircly pro Teutonic but that there is
very pronounced difference of OpiniO
and that over and above al such tax
ing Of sides there is strong feelin
Of neutrality. -. ....
"Th' other suggestion is that tn
Chamber of Commerce of the Unite
States take up the matter aud despa C
to OCEANIC a delegation of commercia
ambassadors to sit the cities Of An,
tralia and New Zealand aud establish
cordial relationship on the basis q
which the" may come Greater business
not only by wav Of exports from th
country, but also by way of increase
American imports from Oceanic. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

Take Laxative Bronro Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure,
f. w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE CO, st. Louis. U.s,A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
ALARM OF FIRE PUTS /.
AN END TO A WAKE

An alarm of fire was turned in about
four o'clock yesterday morning from
Box 76. p irstt.,.. ..,..
The department went to 1915 Pauoa
road and found that a lamp had been
overturned and had started small
hIaze which was eStinguished bsfore
The arrival of the firemen, No damage
vas done. o.. ,'a31y p. o. w
The house where the accident occur
ed was that of Mrs,.aMary ,Mendonca,
hose husband, Frank Mendonca, died
day or so ago. -. ! ~ a.HiLI. -
The reIatives and a number Of friends
were holding a wake when the kerosene
amp injected note Of diversion into
he proceedings and put the wake at
an end. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain 5 Colo, Choleco and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the rest know 4
medicine foEdiaryhOea, ,dvsentc~v, c""".
cramps or pains in tile stomach YOu
may need It some tine, For sale by
all dealers. Rens"H, smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. ',H+'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

lance hit the bicycle, smashing the
wheel and upsetting the rider, who
was struck by the fender. Namoku-
cha sustained a bruised shoulder and
had his show skinned. After striking
the bicyclist the ambulance ,sweryed to
the left and hit a push-cart owned by
G. NishimFa, smashing it.
Auto Truck Injuries Woman
As the result of the second accident
Of the day, in which an auto-truck
driven by a Japanese named Nishi-
kawa, knocked down and ran over Mary
Ku, young Hawaiian woman, the vie
tim lies in Queens Hospital, suffering
from a broken rib and serious internal
injuries. .,,T
Nishikawa is detained at the pcirt
station, until the condition of the IN
iured woman has been determined
Provided she rec9yers, he will be
charged with heedless driving, end
with passing street-car outside of the
congested district limits at a faster
speed than eight miles an hour.
The accident occurred on King
street, little Eva of Kalihi road,
yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Ku was going TO board town
bound street car which had stopped
at station, when Nishigawa's truck
came along at o good speed and with
out the driver sounding warning.
The truck was going Eva. The front
mauka wheel struck the woman,
Knocking her down, and the loaded
vehicle passed over her stomach, drag
ping her twenty feet before it was
brought to a standstill. 49,
Car No. S97, owned by the Waiaholc
Water Company and driven by man
named Pulawa, passed by and the in,
jured woman was placed therein and
rushed to Queens Hospital.
Minor Casualties -" .'.'''..
Shortly before noon yesterday Auto
2l50, driven by T, NJ. Rodgers, struck
a Hawaiian man who was engaged in
emptying the contents of q sOdawater
bottle down his throat while. crossing
Queen street near Kaahumanu street
| The chauffeur stopped to ascertain if
, the man was injured, but, found that
no damage to his person had been
! done. Ns,.,t.ts
Late yesterday afternoon automobile
No. 1926, driven by q Japanese, col,
| lided with bicycle ridden by Rus
sian man named Arhit. The auto was
going west along Hotel street and the
bicYrlist prGEdefn2 :lS}btI9 TIE acct
lNdent occurred as the. automobile was
turning down Maunakea street.
! Tho bicycle had its, front wheel
smashed but Arhit was unin,iured. The
driver Of the automobile stopped to
find out the extent of the damage
which his car had wrought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
DOCTOR THOMPSON is DEAD

Word reached here yesterday of the
death in San Francisco on August of
DR.. }. Malcolm Thompson, formerly
physician at Queen s Hospital and later
at Iihue, Kauai. He leaves "a widow
and son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10
HEART TROUBLE KILLS
COOK Of W|LHELM|NA

James Morillo, second cook of the
steamer WiIhclmina, died Saturday
night a short time after the steamer
sailed from HiIo for Honolulu. The
body was brought here yesterday morn.
ing. The death certificate was sIoncd
by the ships physician, and burial was
at the Catholic cemetery at ten clock
yesterday morning, with services from
Williams undertaking rooms. MorilIo
had been complaining of weakness of
the heart. He had gone TO deck TO get
away from the heat of the gallery when
he died suddcrlv He was Arrested
last Tuesday at the instance of Manuel
Cruz, another cook on the Wilhclmina,
and charged with assault and battery,
alleged to have occurred on the voyage
from San Francisco to- Honolul1E@ He
was a Mexican. ' y. IT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-10

aud cost of operation in any recent
year" Mr.. Spence goes on: at does
not require any stretch of the imag
ination to realize that the service can.
not be proftabIy operated after this
'"t"ta becomes effective November !
1915"
Coast Importers Suffering
San Francisco importers, even the
Japanese themselves, already are suf
fering sharply
"For dealers in the higher grades 81
imports, says the manager of one OF
the largest japanese firms, "the in
crease in rates will cause some ha~d
ship, but their demand, is Of a charac
ter that will enable them to pay the
greater charge. They can get space 40
long as space is offered at all, because
their shipments pay the highest. But
the smaller importers, and particularly
those who deal in cheaper merchandise,
will be badly crippled. Unless the ia.
Panese add greatly to the number OF
vessels in the service or another couu.
try attempts to supply effective com
petition, the demand will continue -
quail or exceed the number of avail.
able bottoms and this win mean a
maintenance Of present. priees.''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

haS@R Nn
1Eun CaN
Z w al
rs m
~ m
&EH1Ams N& r
81 Su @ on
naans EUs1H wSnsm
mes hsr 1a1 m
nsa Ns9g an ~
ws0 81 Av
m ami ns-01sm mls $G
ae 1S 0S msrA & aR
Aer,fe &SSuS hOsS al &&
SaoSre EIn Srm& al mSs
Il GnS Al 9e 2ss& In
E4mSS NsgnEw aSamnSr&
3s &reSm sna Gm
GsNAE&A So H@S NmR vsU
h& &SSM wNse h
naGhsr w en- s &- s5
al MsNcN
EosEm2r& sGSCnNn
SSSeo VS. &NNeeS N TN Se
E@&,n & wGyS &nS @sR-S @
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

Sometimes We 90 Inns NnS
toe often 1t is an d~EWNyNi6aE
eOSNaOR hSNN ana tee often 3
MISFORTUNE
ne hNthSr lnSSStS UVoa enc
nsNN plunge SNWthe &QwNtNS
and never eomeS OOA
TIE acnk&M MSSt have Ma
mNN drink AeNNN he fails into
the gutter,
The md0GerM forbidden NWit
must have one mNN taste hSfNS
he Is beyond N~ISmp6On
The aerNSsUt mus always
make one mags niSht before his
aNal challenge 10 cruel fate
The PMagai son must he "a
gOOd fellow" lust once more BE-
fore he is swept away in the
crowd and lest forever
The hayward glI maSt sue
once moro the bright lights Of
the GrNat White Way before she
listens to her hearts appeal for
NNNitencN hut she viii DeVer ~,
her mothers face again,
The crowd je0Nd the black
champion Of the prize ring whN,
they saw him fallen and beaten
in Havana He had stayed tOo
long, He had fought once toe
often,
So they win jeer all those who
turn their backs upon home up
on church and Bible and school,
for once more chance 10 have a
morrow we shah die is the
motto of those who live In the
Paradise OF Foo,s-LeSl,e'a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

Mrs Margaret Holmes ycturn,
ed to here home in Kansas City
yesterday evening after a visit
here with her son, Robert at
Wentworth,
MrS, j. T. Cauthen and mother.
Mrs, NJ, c, McCarty, of Sedalia.
went 10 Buckmer this morning "a
spend the day.
= N Wilson went to Warrope,
burg yesterday evening on bust,
nesa.
Charles Barron IL spending the
day In Kansas City ON business,
Mrs, a, W. Wright and Mrs,
Reaa Foster went to Kansas City
yesterday evening for a visit
Mrs, Richard Field went Ia
Nan Nllh CIV VnH morning 90
spend the day,
j. " Worthington went TO Ram
sas City this morning for a sew.
oral days stay on business,
MIN, Zach a, Keith went to
Kansas City this morning, being
called there by the serious H.
ness Of her mother.m-law Mrs,
Martin Keith,
Mrh G. l., Haclloy Of yelling
ton Hpent yesterday here with
friends
Gep, Nassor went 10 Kansas
city lhiu morning 10 spend the
day on business.
n, M. Taubman went 70 RansaA
City this morning 10 spend tha.
day on b9alneas,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
NTELLIGENCER TTCKET

Mrs. Kate Franciskato, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Franciskato and MIS-.
anna Roseen returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

they had been to see Ben Fran
ciskatO, who is i'll in st. Mary's
hospital. They report his con-
dition very much improved.