davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

en- rsnos DC Ut arc d habsrse i~ustaLa.
H.. Ia i-S;r,iao a rurhos estud'a-tcs para
cue eonsiSuir-B7 enrlec 81 los IF. &C. Ma.
sfo7ai-s de NeSieo , o,ros sl,-emas :--7o-
v:nrics.
Sc jrrpz-r-7 ro7ocim 'a:os y case7a1za
ro-plcta y noGc-us. a i.srr-;sr"s Il Loco
rrotoras. InsPsc:ores de Fr-n0s ne Are ms
pe-tc-rs De Cs'dC-as. i@su~sto--s Dc T-s1ss,
Naquinistas. Foroasrus. CcDductu-es. Caro-
tsros, Reparado-es de Car-os. NecsuIcos 10
Casa Rcdonda. N=csnilos de Piso y Taller
General. NNcanircl as E~gloS Gg Axe. Es-
pecislistas y oG<os varies eursus
La EScur.A Fer-uea r'.era &sEisana rnss-
~ sscs CabSIos POI a-rs~uaatsacs, a 20
dos aaLellos cue d-Sea-eD z-- ago mas que
sssrnos esctavos de t-sba.aS Guros y suel-
doS bSioS. y ay2da a psrfccricuH-sr q -
o. eisrcsu san tsner zraaGcs constituencies.
Ia Escueia Eerrocs~ril--s NsNica7s O. 70
eorociGa y reoomcu6AGA ga- tudl-s las UEio-
re de FsrrocarriFrnS NeSlrauos. altos 5ases
y promir-utrs ynvEadoE-
Por "a insignificant sGrua d. rultro pesos
e~in-ue1ta -cntavcs. Puede smVc-a- g pe5Gcc.
sionArse @ estudiar ~ ru-so HEc-1 cirro
esntsvcs dia-ios hasta que aprenda IN curse
J reciha certificate y diploma
.DeseS prnbar su fur--s DC voiUDtlC pa-z
Sprends- siSc p-usEchosoH ECnitA IN pGSo
express. q iamsd'atsE,eat" -eclbjvS !~rccicacs
Y muestras de E-sba6cs q varies c~o,ores. So
GrisntCs TarS IN mes - es-udlOs-
Di-erci6n: :
EsCUELA FERROCARRULsKA MEXICANA
P. o Box ;S2l Les AaGc.es Ca Z. $ =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
TONICO MARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES

AL1E1A DlEZ INTERMEDIATES
l-Tubrrcuiosis en- primer srado. fla d.
percs;a por cr6nics cue sea. Sci reunatrs
no. LAS neuralEias. LAS calenturas
mas rebeldcs. 6.-Las toses y catarros. t.
Las dolcncias que quedan dc Ia influenza.
s-Lns males del coTazon cue provicncn del
estomago. 9-La ancmia- lo.-Las fiebres
p~aiIdicas o fries.
INUMERABLEs SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERHoS QUE HAN SANA-
DO CON ESTA MEDICINA DEL PADRE
PENA.-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA DELL
DAMENTE R~EGISTRADA BAJo Ell NU-
NERO 1880.
PRECIo:-Faseo de IS onzas. sl.oO De
S onzas. Soc.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo, Iexas, Boticas del Refugjo ,
Colorado.
En- San Antonio. Texas. Boticas dc H.da'.
70. Gel Aguila. esq. 81. Laredo y Nac"a y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. Laredo Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

mente APPLICABLE a las comb!nsciores
c0merciaies por espacjo De an art
de siglo. e. iuteres pGbliCu eXige ahora
que Sc applique con iSualdad q todas las
aspC!aCiOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

NOTA:- Los s~uscriptor~S. a. zanzibar de
r-sidensia deben da-nos ;za;o IA nueya como
In antigua ii-rccI6-. \ IN 9, z7o;s- pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
CROCKET AUTO LIVERY
Ieiefonos Crockett 996. 7O4
1920

fS-U
Ell UN1C0 SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAR
Carros, a prop6sito Y a precios "a
zonableS, especiales para Bautizos.
M~atrGmonios Y F~unerales. Precios
especlales para fuera de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y noche.
Lean A. Martinez Gerents.
para Ell agricultor, para las fabricas V
hcycoteo para el publico.
"Nosotros creemos que es de interes
n%acional remplazaT nuestro actual
siStema de c%ontrolar a los %extranje-
ros por medic de una pol!tica cons
tructiva lie Immigration selectivf. La
Prohibition absolute dc toda emiSra-
cJ0n es consejo lie IL p6critas y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
LA PRENSA
ouslo PeeuLAE 1SDzrESDENTs-

PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:
EDICION DIARIA.
Il -
En- la Ciudad.
A domicilio, so ceutavos al mes,
Por correo, 80 centayos a. mes.
En- ell resto del pals: Tres naeses,
si.75; Seis meses. $3.50; Tn aEO, $3.50
Fuers de los Estados Uuidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis meseS, $500; Tn
ano, $1,000.
EDTCION SEMANARIA.
(MiS-cc!es.l
En- los Estadcs U2idos; Seis meses,
Sl.00; Tn anc, $3.50.
zLe-a de los Estados Uoidos: Ua
ano $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.
Telefono CIR. 212 Y CT. SO.
Unico serv!cio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chaufieurs que hablan
cspanol.-Cuota. $3.50 po- hora,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

ESCUELA FEREOCARRuskA NiEXICANA
P. o Box .S-l Les Aa=c.es Cal L. 5. =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
New Lodge Rebekahs

Miss Ethel A. Langford of
Jamesport, Mo. State President
Rebekahs, assisted by Mrs. May
Hughes of BuckIin organized a
lodge of Rebekahs here Wednes-
day night with 80 members for a
start. A banquet was spread
for a large attendance and the
number was surely on hand.
The officers elected for the new
lodge are: Mrs. M. s. Walther,
N. G., Miss Leona Sleyster, V.
G. Mrs. Trammel Nix, warden,
Miss Anna Young, secretary.
A team from Salisbury put on
the work splendidIy and a vote
of thanks was rendered. A
number of |. o. 0. Fs. from
every part of the county were
present.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Pioneer Dead.

Emanuel Sterner who came to
this county from Randolph coun-
ty soon after the civil war, was
born near Manchester, Md.
Sept. 20 1881 and died Dec. q
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
C. L. Sears at Prairie Hill. Be-
fore coming west Mr.. Sterner
was united in marriage with
Miss Emeline Hoffman who died
in 1883. About 1892 was again
married to Mrs. Ellen Sanders
who with his children, Nathaniel
of Mike, Samuel of Texas county
Mo-, A. G. of Illinois and Mrs.
C. L. Sears and Mrs. Savanna
Sims of Prairie Hill, survive hin
together with 2S grand children
and 2l great grandchildren. Fol
54 years Emanuel Sterner was 4
member of the Christian church
and an unobtrusive either
whom all respected.
Funeral services and buria
were conducted at Prairie Hill
Wednesday, Elder F. L. Moody
paying a high tribute to th'
character of the deceased anC
extolling the exemplary life o.
the rugged man whose kind ha'
done so much for the elevation
of human ideals.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

Allen, Texas, Ashley, Sullivan,
Highland, Putnam, Dodge, Nc.
Donald, Seneca, Johnson, Don.
aldson, Lafayette, Lillard.
The organization of Charlton
into separate county then in
cluded parts of Linn, Sullivan,
Putnam, Schuyler, Adair and
Macon.
Richard Woodson, Lawson
Dunnington, Hiram Craig,
William Pierce and Baylor Banks
were appointed by the territorial
legislature as commissioners,
with full power and authority
to point out and fix upon the
most suitable place in said county
whereon to erect a court house
and jail" The act declared that
they, or a majority of them
might agree upon the place of
permanent seat of justice.
They selected the town OF
Charlton, about two miles north
of where the City of Glasgow
now is. About 1880, the County
Court appointed another com
missions to select another site,
and this commission selected a
place on the lands now owned by
4 William Emmerson, near Crane.
! Vile, but nothing ap ears to have
come of this, and finally, James
4 Keyte, an Englishmsn, donated
&c acres of land where Keytes-
vile is.
Some curious views were helC
and arrangements made by
authorities in the County in the
infant days of the County Seat
The Court house was built in th'
west line of the town and th'
jail two blocks east of the centel
TIE North Mo. railroad wa
built II miles south of town ant
a hundred fifty thousand squan
dered on railroads never built.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
O.E.S. Feted

The men members of the local
Order Eastern Star rendered the
women members and a number
of their masonic brethren who
are not members a banquet,
musical and play party Tuesday
evening at masonic hall. A spIen-
ded banquet topped with several
delicious turkeys was served to
about 120 and post prandial re-
marks by several were much en-.
joyed. PM. Frank Arlington
was master of ceremonies and
kept things going until late
hour. He was auctioneer of three
roasted chickens with dressing
all round each, left overs. He in,
dicated by his remarks that he
understood chickens pretty well
and averred that tho men pre-,
;erred chickens without dress
ing, he looked for high bidding
on those he offered. Cigars,
games and short speeches by {
number added to the big banquet
made the occasion one of the
most enjoyable.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

Tomorrow is the first day of
the new year, and likewise,
Charlton County will be 100
years old. The act defining the
limits of the county was approx
ed by the governor on Nov. l6,
1920, but by the terms of the
act of the legislature. the law
should not become effective until
January l, 1921. Missouri was
organized as a territory in 1872.
but on account of the fierce con-
test that was waged on the ques-
tion as to whether it should be
admitted as a slave state or q
free state, it was not until Aug.
ust 10, 1921, that the proclama-
ton was issued that made 1T a
state, and then only after a bit
ter contest.
In October 1872, the territor-
ial Governor of the state issued
a proclamation, by which the
five territorial districts of Cape
Girardeau, New Madrid, with
the district of Arkansas attach.
ed; St. Charles, st. Genevieve
ard St. Louis had been re
organized as counties.
Howard County was organized
in 1916, the then northern boun
Diary being now what is thj
northern line of the state; anC
by the act organizing Charlton
County was included Boone
Galloway, Cole, Gasconade
Millard, now Lafayette, Perry
Rails, Ray and Saline,
An examination of the various
names applied to some of tn,
counties in the state, demon
strates that war and politics ha
played an important part in tn
names of various counties
Henry was first called Rives
Cass, VanBuren, Dallas, Niangua
Camden, Kinderhook, Atchison
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Seniors Again Entertained

Miss Ethlyn FidIer entertain .
ed the 1920 graduating class at
her home Wednesday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock. Music and
various games made up the
social period. This was also
Miss Ethlyn's Eighteenth birth
day which made the program
more interesting. Luncheon
was served which included a
large birthday cake made for
the occasion. All report the
hostess a delightful entertainer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Obituary of Chas. E. Allen

Charles Edward Allen was
born in Cumberland Co. Virginia
Apr. 8 1888 died at his home two
miles north of Rothville Charlton
County, Mo. Dec. ,2l, after an
illness of several months at the
age of 81 years. When II years
of age he came to Missouri
where he made his home since.
He was married to Eliza M.
Riddell iD 1867 to which nine
children were born four preced-
ing him in death, his wife, two
sons, Fountain of independence,
Mo. and Chas. s. of Brookield,
and three daughters, Mrs. Susan
Venable of Brookfield, Mrs.
Sterling Asbury of RothVille and
Miss Mary at home, 70 grand
children with a host of relatives
and friends are left to mourn his
departure.
He had lived on the farm
where he died for SO years. He
/
united with the Baptist church
81 years ago and a deacon at the
time of his death. He was
faithful and devoted christian
and will be greatly missed moi
only by his family but BY all who
knew him.
He also left one brother James
F. of Marshall and one sistel
| Mrs. T. j. L. Hutcheson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Smith-MaddOx

Temple T. Smith, "a. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Of
this city and Miss Edith Maddox
Is, daughter of Mrs. Walker
Maddox of Rockford were united
in marriage at Salisbury last
Friday afternoon, Rev. Rice say
ing the ceremony. The young
couple went to the home Of the
brides mother where they will
be at home to friends for time.
Monday afternoon the parents of
the groom served a dinner for
the pair and several of their
many friends.
Temp. Smith is one of our
hustling young men and popular
in his set in town ana country.
He is worthy the confidence and
respect Of all and will make a
model husband for his bonny
bride, known as one of the
popular and prepossessing young
women of her neighborhood,
While young she is versed in the
art which makes all for a home
and that she will be a helpmeet
and joy to her husband, we con.
fidentIy predict.
The Courier extends heartiest
congratulations.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Sumner

Corn husking ends and skat-
ing begins.
Got your New Years resolu-
tions all made yet?
George Conger has returned to
his home from Mitchell South
Dakota.
/ Sum1er contends that she is
still the livest town in the coun'
ty. Lets hear from some of the
other towns.
This is Christmas Holiday
week and the school kids are
giving the rabbits the race of
their lives.
Having sold his farm here and
bought one near Marceline,
Floyd Scherer is eagerly. waiting
for spring to come.
G. A. Switzerland, who has
been long in the hardware and
implement business in this Sec
ton, has sold out to man from
Kansas City.
Lester Roberts, the hustIine
lumber man here, is to move tc
Norborne and Alex Stobaugf
takes his place in the lumber
yard. We are sorry to lose this
live wire from our midst, but
feel confident that Mr.. Stobaugf
will fill his place well.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Reunion of 1920 Seniors

The class of 1920 Seniors of K.
H. S. were delightfully."- enter
tain by Miss Irene Gordon Tues
day evening at her home. Dur.
ing the evening the guests en-
joyed music and various games.
At a suitable hour the guests
were served a two course
luncheon. Most of the members
of last years graduating class oi
Is members were present. A
a late hour all departed wishing
for similar reunions in years tt
come.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

Looking over blue laws makes
q white man see red
Probably there were never so
many geese sacrificed to Xmas
as last week. Turkey fits
Thanksgiving alright and almost
any other occasion, but agoose,
''well stuffed with onions," So
Smith Russell's favorite dish,
plays a partin a Christmas din
Iner which cannot be properly
| and enthusiastically filled with |
substitute.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

i Lee Wallace Cuddv and Ben
Wood chaperoued a big party Of
skaters and sliders Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. D. Moor
man, daughter Jean. Mrs. Bet
tie Prosser and son Moormal
and Miss Attic Moorman went L
Brunswick Tuesday as guests o
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Smess tor
few daYs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

Cal Hubbard was on hand for
the holidays until Sunday when
he returned..to Kansas City.
Courtney Miller is badly Grip
pied with a broken ankle obtain
ed in a foot ball game.
Mrs. Ella Moredock is a holi-
day guest of her brother Hon.
H. G. Minter and family.
Mrs. S. A. Miller of Dewitt
and Mrs. Giles of Kansas were
holiday guests of Mrs. J. T.
Dewey.
VOORHEES, Richeson who is at
tending college at Fayette was a
guest last week of his brother,
Rev. Richeson.
Joe Kuhler moved Wednesday
from northeast of town to the
farm he purchased north of
Dalton.
Miss Kathryn Forrest of Kan
sas City came Monday for a
visit to her grandmother Mrs.
Robt. Lewis and her friend Miss
Margarite Bunton.
Will White drove from Jeffer-
son City in his flivver the latter
part of last week and is enjoying
the holidgys with relatives and
friends. The popular young man
is looking well and evidently
feeling the same.
A big wagon load of goodies
from Brunswick was deposited
at the home of Rev. StockarC
Christmas eve, christmas tokens
from his friends. Rev. and Mrs,
Stockard and daughters acknowl
edge the gifts with much pleas
ure and good thots of the don
ors.
One of our society young mer
was invited to a mythical part!
Tuesday evening. He present
ed himself in his best array ant
the handsome girl he supposed
had invited him was as mucl
cnagrined as he. Two othe
pretty girls perpetrated tn
hoax.
A Dressed porker and a box O.
, oranges were the biggest christ
mas packages received by Rev
and Mrs. Richeson tho numbe
of others came to them. all 0
, which was and is most highl
appreciated.
Robert E and Mrs. Hurt pack
) ed up the greater part of thei
} belongings and sent them tothel
future home with his parents
{ Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hurt south
/ town. The jail win be ready fc
E is new superintendent Saturda
morning and the duties Of sheri
1 fell ca capable and attentis
.i.a,si.l - ~ Al W{IIsa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Miss Anna Ruth Burns spent
the holidays with home folks.

the holidays with nome IolhS.
Barney Clevinger of Mo. City
visited his brother Ralph here
the first Of the week, the latter
being night operator at the sta
Uion.
A hop at the Ernst Monday
night was well attended and a
fine time reported by all. The
night was ideal for a dance, the
music good and plenty of it and
everybody in the humor.
Stenog pupils at c. B. c. and
home for the holidays in this
county are; Misses Zettie Sneed,
Ida Britt, Mabel Zimmerman,
Susie Atterberry, Katherine
Drummer, Edna B, Bryant, Car
rie Pumphrey.
A position as rural carrier of
the mails at Dalton will be fill
ed by an examination to be held
at Marceline and Salisbury jan
uary %. Forward applications
to The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington,
D. C. at the earliest practicable
date.
John Fuqua left Wednesday
for Winslow Ari. where he will
make his home. He has relatives
there and besides the climate
offered attractions. Mr.. Fuqua
has been the leading architect
and contractor in this community
for years, some OF the best as
well as most ornamental build
e,,lhgs having been built by him OF
under his supervision. He is q
native and has spent all the year;
Of his life here, and it will be 8
deep loss to the community wher
he takes up his abode in the fal
west. Regretting his departure
the entire community will wish
the old timer health and pros
perity, and a better half.
Observance Of Christmas in
this berg was limited and th'
racket from fire-crackers anC
other sources of confiagrationl
much less than in former years
Each Of the churches had christ
mas tree and good attendance a
distribution Of gifts, many littl
fellows and some larger ones be
ing made happy who would other
wise likely had no reason to be
lieve Santa a reality. Jollificatiol
was scattered but the wherewitl
to jolify appeared to be fairly dis
tributed and equitable tho it
effect was much greater on som
than on others. But with all
interest in proper celebration Q
the greatest day known amonI
men is on the wane and the sam
may besaid Of July 4 and Thanks
xsping days. Inspiration of som
sort - nE,UtlI,sT 4 & ~. ~ -. .z:;s
|| ID.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
Willis-SWearngin

Emmett Willis of Brunswick
and Miss Edith 'Swearngin of
this city celebrated Xmas by
getting married Esquire W. G.
Agee tying the Gordian knot for
the young people.
The groom is in the employ Of
the Wabash at Brunswick and
young man of steady habits and
industrious disposition and the
bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Swearngin, a young wo.
man Of good repute among hel
acquaintances and a life-partnel
who will make home pleasant
and otherwise good place tt
live.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

John Spence was here from
Des Moines last week,
Irwin Gordon is home from
Crystal City, Mo. for the holi-
days with homefolks.
Rabbits were a scarce article
on our market Christmas eve
and old hens were substituted
by many.
Mrs. W. E. Williams went to
Ava, Mo. last Friday to be with
her daughter whose new born
child died soon after birth.
Mrs. Lizzie Wayland and Miss
Beulah Bennett arrived last Fri
day from Troy. Mo. for the holi-
days with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Milt Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Showers
and daughter Miss Esther arriv-
ed in time for Xmas turkey
with homefolks. Frank left
Monday for Kansas City and his
job.
Miss Elise Pallme was forced
to return to st. Louis to continue
treatment for a diseased shoulder
and left last Friday for an in
definite time. We regret ex
ceedingly the loss of the valuable
assistant in our office, but NOR
the affliction which incapacitate'
her for office work.
Miss Marguerite Bunton arriv
ed from Chillicothe last Frida!
but stopped Wednesday anC
Thursday enroute to visit young
friends near Brunswick. Tn,
young lady lost her pocket bool
and music roll somewhere abou
Brunswick and would be CRATE
full to the finder for their return
TO Der at this city.
Clarence Littler said whel
here last week that it was n
wonder that Tennessee wen
heavily republican since womar
suffrage contributed so strong
!, lv to the election of Alf Taylo
] and all other republican aspil
ants for Office. Littler said tina
the grandfather" clause in tn
| election law of Mississippi save
that state from being the wor:
negro dominated state in th
} union but with such restriction
/ general the south could hold ht
own.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Agee jr.
and Ben Agee returned Tuesday
to Iowa.
Ambrose Rucker is home from
engineering school at Columbia
for the holidays.
Courtney Miller was a guest of
his father Blair Miller and other
relatives here during the holi-
days.
One out of every nine travel
ing statesmen secure divorce and
one out of every 90 farmers are
credited with separation from
wife.
Ebert Anderson returned the
first of the week from trip to
Montgomery City where Mrs.
Anderson is visiting her home
folks.
Miss Margaret and Master
James Davis were here in time
for Xmas entertainments and
the guest of their aunt, Miss
Anna Young.
}. William Walther was home for
Xmas and this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M, A.
Walther. William is in the en-
, ploy Of a railroad and camped at
Hannibal, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilks and
family moved into their new and
handsome bungalow north of the
court house Monday. This new
! building is one of the handsomest
, and completest residences in the
; city and a splendid ornament to
( that part of town.
MANY have concluded, from
: what we published about the
! Dorrance case a few weeks ago
that the last judgment might
! be reversed by the supreme
D court of the United States be.
fore which a motion for writ oi
d certiaorari on the United
: States Circuit Court is pending
r Since the supreme court of tn,
: United States seldom reviews
t testimony, the writ may be de
e MED unless some clear mistak,
d has been made in constituting tn
It law governing such cases. |
e error in constituting the law
s shown by applicants of the writ
+ the case win be locketed a
anch question Determined naIis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-12-31
100 Years Old Tomorrow

Firsr County Seat at Old Charlton.
ChraneviIle Came Near Being
Keytesville. James Keyte PIucked
the Plum. Sites of Court House
and Jail Fixed in Opposite Sides of
Town.