davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

II farm products can be- marketed 70
best advantage by those who have the
greatest intimacy with them, does II
not follow that the departments con
trntlon Is corrcctl
Several hundred thousand gallons ~
apples are used In Spokane, Wash
each wear In the manufacture ~ hnk'
ers' pies. Two yenrs ago l3oVN gal
Ions of apples annually were shipped
10 spokane from the state Of New
York. To-day, although the demand
I, greater, the quantity NJ Imported
rpplcs has been reduced considerably,
for the demand Il supplied nj home.
That accomplishment was made possi'
hlc hy 20 Young girls girls between
the ayes ~ ten aud eighteen who
knew that thousands ~ gallons NJ Gull
apples were going To wns,r on farms
In the vicinity ~ Spokane. Through
the assistance ~ the United States de-
pnr,ment ~ agriculture and Washing
Ton NtNlf NE'N'l'N A''H '"''''~
club wns formed. with the result That
these small canncrs ARE furnishing
Spokane hpkcrs with large pnr, OF
their cnnncd.applc supplies. Not only
do these Young girls attend to the
work ~ canning, hut they handle the
entire transaction from start To hnlsh'
Learning Better Methods
II is conscrvntlycly estimated that
q, per cent II the membership of boys
nnL girls club work throughout the
milton consists n girls, within Few
years the minority of those girls VIII
,nLe their places Ms American tRr'n
women. They arr now In their teens
studying and working out pr"hlrhS
thnt will confront them later on' Ana
while they are doing that they nfe
learning the fundamental principles w
scientific production aud marketing
methods that must supplnnt those Ne.
In, nsed NJ present IN order To m''l
the increasing food requirements VI
our country.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
1hiItyRuaningS0IeS

Every druggist guarantees TO refund the
purchase price go cents) II Peterson'0
Ointment doesn't do all claim.
! guarantee II for eczema, old sores.
running Sores salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples, broken breasts. itching skin, skin
diseases. blind, bleeding and itching piles
as well as for chafing. burns. scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.
81 had 30 running sores on my leg for
II years, was In three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grating
was tried. I was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment. Mrs +. f. Root 2S7
Michigan street. Buffalo, N. Y. Mail or.
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buf.
talo. N. Y.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
A Friend In Need.

Mrs. Flatbush-Who Is that man
with the red nose you just bowed tot
Mr.. Flatbush-Oh. he's man | met
out west.
"He is certainly not a prohibitionlst
is he?"
"Why. l never had occasion to ask
him. dear"
"But how did you happen to meet
him?"
"Well, we were travelling out Of NIL
waukee on the same train one night
He had a bottle, and I discovered that
| had a cork screw."-Yonkers States.
man.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
The Eton Jacket.

The little Eton lncket mndc ~ pom.
padour ribbon ls very attractive when
worn over a sheer white frock; so In
the wide sash with suspcnders n mar.
rover ribbon, matching In coloring
and design. And, II one prefers to
use ribbon very sparinrly, a wide
sash. made with a large bow but no
streamcrs. and narrower ribbon Of
matching design, run down from the
shoulders TO the sash under the lace
~ the waist Of n dress, make n frock
distinctive. by this use Of ribbon .
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

mOnlaI as every Statemeht I nave
made is perfectly true. Mrs. J. O.
ELMoUIsT, 2424 S. goth Street. Omaha.
Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing in the newspapers Of the
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to restore their health.
To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you, try
it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by woman, and held In
strict confidence.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEED
superlor for Work Horses and Mules,
but II Must Be Fed sparinely
Safe Amount

Co,tonsccd meal makes n nnc feed
for work horses and mules, hut II must
he fed sparinely, Experiments show
tha, one pound pcr day for each 1000
pounds m live weight ~ the horse is n
safe amount to feed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
n Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purpOses.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SO OUT OF 100
Need Vacher.Balm at Times

Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching. Keep 1t handy.
Agents wanted where we have none.
f. W. vacher, Inc, New Orleans,
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
EARTHQUAKES.

The origin Of earthquakes has been
traced to two principal causes, the first
Of which Is tectonic, and the second
volcanic. The former refers to move
ments in the earth's crust, known as
faults, possibly caused by the shrink
ing of the interior Of the earth by rea-
son Of cooling.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
EaYptian Mummy Cloth.

The extraordinary durability of the
ancient Egyptian mummy cloth is be-
lieved TO be due to the fact that II was
finished with a vegetable glue derived
from the African locust-bean tree.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Loss Almost Total.

First Professor-I lost half Of my
weeks wages yesterday. Second Dit.
to-what did you do with the other
So?
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Nausea
quickly disappear with the use OF Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills Send for trial boz
to 372 Pearl ST.. New York-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Aqueous.

Shc-Thcy ~y he is quite devoted
10 aquatic sports. fIe-Yes. he drinks
like FISH. You know.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
A Clue.

"You said the suspected moon
sinners gave you clue by singing
What was the songT'
"'Oft in the Silly Night"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
pure Water 10 Essential

Al, animals require plcn', OF coco
rure water. This IL especlall, true
Of the milking COW. as water cons',.
,u,es more than three.fcurths OF the
to,a, volume Of milk.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

spruslns up Abou, Farm
A little paint goes long ~"' '"
ward rpruclns ~ about the farm
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

The great trouble with the worlds
idols is that they are all more or less
cracked.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
uREAT CROP FINE
Fly In Much Early Planting
A Bumper Corn Crop
Fat Stock Low

Prospects at this time for a
magnificent wheat crop were
never better tho many fields are
showing signs Of fly. In one or
two spots in the county entire
wheat fields are yellow and in
other fields yellow spots show
that the fly has been at work
What the spring may develop
is problcmaiical but at this time
those who have wheat are opti-
mistic. The corn crop is turning
out as predic'ed over nearly the
whole of the corn belt but those
who have bot stock for feeding
are quite sure that they have
paid rather tiff for it.
Hogs and cattle are much too
low to encourag age big feeders and
money is too scarce to get corn
cred with lots full of stock and a
short corn supply on hand to feed
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
Female Gentleman?

During the recent campaign tive
prominent Missourians, one a can6-
date for office, were bitterly attacked
in their political and private lives by
women stump speakers. In each case
friends Of the men assailed replied,
sparing no words in way of condem-
nation, and the ladies, as was predict,
ed, took refuge behind their sex.
Chivalry was invoked by their womes
friends to protect them from thea.
own indiScretions. A man under the
same circumstances would have taken
his drubbing without pleading exten-
uation of any kind, and women bent
on entering the hurly- -burly of politirs
will have to learn to do the same thing
The harem has no place in politics and
chivalry don't go. 1t was a London
policeman who was called on to arrest
militant suffragette, whom he hal
caught in the act of setting fire to a.
public building. She resisted desper-
ately, and when, in the struggle hC>
was compelled to almost strip her of
her clothes, she turned on him and
shrieked:
"How, dare you, sir-I am wO-
man."
"oh, hell, num-" exclaimed Bobby.
"yOu cawn't be gentleman and fe-
male both at the same time.
In other words, the woman who In
sists on lambasting or scandalizing
this public man or the other, must d.
as the men do and learn to take aES
wen as give. To attack others andr
then plead the weakness of her seH,
now being so Indignantly repudiated,
IS downright cowardice. Leave sex
at home if you are going out with a
political cpdjel in your hand, and do
not appeal to your husband or other
men folks if, in the battle of bitter
words, you are stung. Be real maa,
Madam, and don't squeal ever.-To~
Bodine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
RAMPANT CRIME
Cities Infested By Criminals
The Country Not Immune
Officers lmDOtent

From New York 10 Clifton
Hill criminals s abound in numbers
unprecedented aud crimes from
the greatest to the least are COM
mitted daily. Booze i, laid as
the foundation of many of the
more heinous transac ions but
Tie most revolving appear to bt
committed by those possessed o.
their wits. The murder Of Eiui
Ellis, an l0 year old girl in st.
LOUIS by her former sweetheart, f.,
A Abert Ellis, Il deserves hast
and complete destruction o.
she young flend
Tue locking of Francis Gary
d bank teller of Ottowa, His Il
the bank where he is employ &c,
the time lock set to hold IN,
vault closed over armistlce DAY
a confinement of more than a.
hours in the alright enclosure,
was a cod bl0oded piece o
work. The safe robbers go
sixty thousand dollars hut one
of the robbers on the roof Of
the building dropped box con
tanning fifty thousand down to ;
man on the pavement whom h.
thot one of his pals but was not
1t is now fact that Cary wa
n It locked IN the vault and hi
Whereabouts mystery, also tel
thousand of the cash.
A prominent detective of st
Louis told a reporter for tn
! Courier that ceime Was never 81
abundant in his city as now ant
Kansas City is infestei wit
murderers, hold-up-n ep, craks
.nen,. purse snatehers and colo
deck gamblers. Winter WI
scatter the criminals and tn
country, which has been vlsite
oy a few. will entertain man> i
the first out are not summar
llly annihilated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

u Nylcne Jansen et al vs.. Sadie
Jansen, partition.
43 Leo Hahn vs.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage.
Al W. H. Hahn vs.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage.
As Jesse A. Ware vs.. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage
46 W. S. Owen VS.. Walker D. HindS
ct al, damage.
Al W. T. Jackson VS.. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage.
48 Marion Burton ct al vs.. Wabash
Railway Co., damage.
Thursday, November 18Th.
40 Geo, Grotjan vs.. Annie Cook Oh
al, partition.
50 Z. Mae Musick vs.. Eva L. Musick,
partition.
81 Sadie Cook ct al Us. Mary E. Fin
nell, viii contest.
50 Charles N. Bishop vs.. N. E. Pc
terson, damage.
50 o. P. Beal vs.. j. F Stowers, note.
"a John Mitchell vs.. John Bushnell,
damage.
50 A. D. Hurt ct al vs.. Walker D.
Kinds ct al, damage.
Sc James W. Haworth vs. o. Il
Snow ct al, change Of venue from
Randolph Co.
.57 C. A. Taylor ct al vs.. J. A. Tay-
lor ct al, partition.
So Rachel Densmore ct al VS.. Vir-
ginia Densmore, contract.
SO Hazel Spurgeon VS.. James y
O'Shanghnessy, equity.
60 W. H. Jacquot & Co. Wabash
Railroad Co. ct al, damage.
81 A. c. Drace VS.. Water, Light &
Transit Co., damage.
62 DR. E. L. Eichhorn VS.. ]. F. Stow
ers, account.
| 90 Isaac N. Long VS.. Hancock Jack
SO Village of Mendon VS.. Christie
pher Shupe.
! 81 J. a. Dunlap ct al VS.. Geo. ..
Kinds, commission.
Friday, November 18th.
Ed MahOrey VS.. Thomas T. Chrittes-
den ct al, suit TO quiet title.
sc J. c. Mcqueen ct al VS.. Alexan-
ander Il. Hooper, suit to quisb
title.
~ n. $. Rodgers ct al vs.. Michael
Donsman ct al, suit to quiet titlA
GS- L VI ErpmnaN e al vs.. Henry
Southers ct al. suit ii quiet title.
son ct al, suit to quiet title.
7e VIM. Shaughnessy ct al VS.. II. S.
Morris ct al, suit to quiet title.
rs Raymond Williams VS.. Cora L.
Williams, divorce.
"A Daisy fireman VS.. William Trs-
man, divorce.
rs John F. Smith VS.. Matilda Smith,
divorce.
rs Walter Williams, VS.. Purnia Al
len Williams, divorce.
n Lula NJ. Atterbury vs.. L. NJ. At.
terbury, divorce,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

Ben Applegate of St. Louis
visited relatives here the first
of the week, returning yester-
day. 1t is his first visit in more
than two wears and he noted
the absence of many of the old
citizens. Ben IS and has been
for four year, conducting his
own detective agency and during
the organizing for war, was in
charge of very important work
in St. Louis for government.
While the years are telling slight
" on the popular young man.
Ben is looking fine and still en-
titled to the reputation he has
had for years Of being the best
nhyaical specimen IL the state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
"lhA Gu "

An organization with only the
above title aud girl members
(pretty girls only, eligible. }
danced. laughed. sung and
lunched at the Ernst dance par.
lors Wednesday e;eiing A
weekly meet of The Club indoors
if inclement weather, out in the
timber if Conditions right, is the
program for the winter, ano
.Neenies and hot coffee the bill OF
are.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
Brunswick Brevities

VIM Carson of Kansas Cit,
~ down for a few DAYS hi:
erek.
Jas. Showers, who had tn
Misfortune to get a disIocate,
Z aou'der recently, is now nue.
improved.
Brent Staubus moved his
. ousebould goods to Brookfielc
nne day last week. AS Brenr
? as raised here We are not sure
ne will remain away very long
: orry to see you 90.
Attorney s. A. Davis was in
tieytesvilIe one day this week
Nr. Davis still continues to be in
>OOr health.
John Brammar is now city
nail carrier. We understand
he matter is not yet settle ] but
ne thing certain if it does go to
IOnn it will go to a good man
md one wfo will be on the job
III time.
Mrs. J. P. Gibson, very cd
Iand respected lady, died Sunday
md was buried W. dns sday.
Mrs. GipSon had long been q
sufferer and death was, no ooubt
, welcome relief She was the
mother of William and Bes:
Gibson and Mrs. VIM. Snialts.
W. S. Owen has been suffer
ng this week with "arisin" ir
1is head. He is much better al
this writing and we hope he viii
soon be himself again.
E L Hodge, after attending
70 his big farm business here
nas returned to his home il
Kansas City for the winter
We are always glad to welcomt
Mr.. Hodge back.
ChaS 0'Connell of Lees Sum
nit is in town for a few days
He will join a party of friend
and will take an old time duel
hunt before going back to hi
nome.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

We learn that Miss Helen
Jacobs was married in st. Louis
Monday. but we did not get the
name of the groom.
The Wabash is still filling in
culverts on the short line between
here and Glasgow.
W, R. Sweeney is on the sick
list.
Rev. F. L. Moody has a slight
facial paralysis. but not serious,
A. c. Harkelroth sold twenty
acres Of bottum land to 7. R.
FSszpatrirk for sil5.ea.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

Wheat down to $l.70 at the
mai ket and flour at the SAINT
price, here but lower at the by
mills of the country than it has
been in four years. Less than
ten dollars a barrel in Minneap-
oils.
The State Bank Commissioner
for Kansas has notified all banks
in that state that they must call
in all loans in excess of legal re.
serve This is taken to mean
that farmers having wheat and
loans, will have to market the
wheat and the requirements
will break the pool for $500 a
bushel or hold.
The new state administration
will have a chance to expend
the greater part of the sixty
millions voted by the 9th amend
ment for hard surface roads but
its dollars to doughnuts that the
legislature will not issue bonds
at the coming session.
Supt. Davis went to Kansas
City to attend some sort of teach
ers convocation.
Miss Lena H. Stevens oi
Cary N. C. in charge of the per-
formance of Midget Marriage tC
be given at the court house Nov,
IL by the kiddies under the title
Tom Thumb Wedding. is pro-
crossing nicely with her juven'
lie troup.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

Prof. Robt. Baker will visit
homefolks tomorrow.
Garnett Hyde made profes.
sional visit to Moberly today.
Allie Drace has installed a heat
ing plant in his new bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Summers
are the proud parents of nine
pound boy who came to them
Oct. n. Mrs. Summers is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holcomb.
Miss Agnes Rank Of Princeton
has been npmed chief inspector
of rural schools by State Super
intendent baker. Women work.
ers for the Y. o. p. are beating
the men to rewards for services
we'll rendered in the state. A
rank beginning, just the same.
A little blaze at the home of
Wabash agent Heber this morn
ing was extinguished with little
damage.
Chief Gordon is building an
addition to his dwelling.
Cashier M. W. Anderson has
been laid up for nearly a week
with gladstone trouble. He is
much improved today and will
be at his old stand in the bank
in a few Gays.
Mrs. Mac ChiIcott of Kansas
City was the guest of Mrs. w
G. Agee this week.
Mrs. Christiana Vcssler anC
George Kramm of Forrest
Green attended to probate
court business here Wednesday
Chas. Parker is making gooC
Sieadway with the dump east oi
town, despite the heavy rair
and mud.
White and Owen have about
completed their concrete base
ment of the. elevator at the sta
tion.
George Dewey installed a ho'
air heating plant in the Edgar
Wilks bungalow this week.
]. K. Gibson of Carrolltor
was in town a day or two thiI
week.
Miss Irene Gordon visited rel
atives near Salisbury this weel
returning Wednesday and lend
ing valuable assistance to tb'
Courier force.
The dances. regular and i'm
promptu at the Ernst are beinl
enjoyed by many and the popu
larity of the events on the in
crease.
John Haywood of Salisbur,
was in town yesterday.
Roads are frightfully rough il
many places. the result o.
neglecting dragging at the righ
time and working With rev diT
- -. -..,-.,.,,s st,.sK
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

The U. D. C's will meet with
Mrs. Hughes Saturday afternoon
and answer roll call with
Z current event.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12

~'~f~A@AH~- - AAS
Petit Jury.
Bee Branch-George Porter.
Bowling Green-Paul Harper, Geo
yenable.
Observation-Disclosures Glenn, Sam NJ.
Johnson.
Chariton-Wm. Bentley.
Clark Mathew Clark.
Cockrell-R. G. Stark.
Cunningham-Walter Andrews, c.
NJ. Hopper.
Keytesville-Floyd Freemeyer, ]. G.
Allega.
Mendon--B. F. Laughlin, Geo. Nc
Grew.
Missouri-Antone Schwering.
Musselfork-H. L. Cowser, Lewis
McCloud.
Salisbury. W. Armentrout, Ollie
Fitzpatrick.
Salt Creek-James Shaughnessy.
Triplett-W. D. Johnson, James
Gaines.
Wayland-W. J. Todd.
Yellow Creek-T.~W. Hamilton.
Monday, November 18th.
l. o. L. Masterson VS.. John Z. Pur-
cell ct al, partition.
2 Julia A. Payne ct al VS.. W. Fl.
Payne ct al, partition.
Willella Mckinney ct al VS.. Gym
thia Jarrett ct al, PARTON.
-A -Joha. -Fuemmeie7, 1expaFta, rarti-
tion.
VIM. Kuhlman VS., James l.
Stewart, mandate.
6 Mary VIM ct al VS.. Mary B. Cor
ham, partition.
Z Macon County vs.. Barnett R,
Williams, mandate from surpeme
court.
9 State of Missouri VS.. C. R. An
derson.
10 State of Missouri VS.. G. ". An
IL State of Missouri VS.. Jesse Hecke
assault with intent to kill.
16. Alexander F. Semple vs.. The
Rothville Milling Co., a corpora
derson.
ton, to dissolve corporation.
Tuesday, November 18th.
II J. B. Miller VS.. NJ. ]. o. Connell
note.
IS Ernest Fredrick Wies, petition
for naturalization.
10 Jacob Kornburst, petition fol
naturalization.
20 William Henry hoffman, petition
for naturalization.
81 Frank Unterner, petition for nat
uralization.
% Henry HOFFMAN, petition for nat
uralization.
% Henry Easterhouse, petition fol
naturalization.
"a Edward Lentung, petition TO,
naturalization.
25 Edward Lentung, Jr., petition fO'
naturalization.
26 Herman Lentung, petition TO
naturalization.
"a Antoine Noll, petition for natur
ahZation.
2S John F. Noll, petition for natur
alization.
30 State of Missouri VS., Geral
Goetz, violating local option Law
80 State Of Missouri vs.. Daniel Stem
gel, violating local option law.
l3l William H. Morris VS.. A. /
Wiers, damage.
80 In the matter Of incorporation o
Bee Branch drainage district.
Wednesday, November 17th
33 E. A. Carter VS.. Wabash Railwa
Co., damage.
"a John B. Shannon VS.. Wabas
Railway Co., damage.
S5 Romey Gates VS.. Wabash Raj
way Co., damage.
36 ]. E. Harrington VS.. B. T. Tippes
attachment.
81 Robert Lewis ct al VS.. Davi
Tuder ct al, suit to ascertain It'll
SS Emma ]. Johnson VS. America
Central Life Insurance Co., su
on policy.
80 ]. w. McFee VS.. Charles P0wel
appeal from ]. P. Court.
40 EndOra Sperry VS.. James H. Spe
ny, aleniation.
hIlr W...ls-. O.s.. - - -. TTale
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-12
Salisbury.
Twenty degrees above zero
here Wednesday morning.

Twenty degrees above zero
here Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. R. Mason went to
Kansas City Tuesday where she
Nill visit her daughter and may
stay all winter.
The Double | Club met with
Mrs. Aldridge Tuesday night.
Salisbury is short on timers.
Rev. G. D. Edwards will fill
his regular appointment mere
Sunday.
j H Trent is on the grunting
list with a bad cold
Morris Wright, our good look
ing bachelor friend stole q
march en- US this week and Ct
married and was "chivareed"
for his pains.
Paul Street visited friends in
Moberly Sunday.
Salisbury must have lots of
fuel in trouble its so sorry
A large crowd assembled at
the station, Sunday afternoon to
meet the incoming remains of
| the late Ciaud Duff, who died in
France two years ago. The
hearse proceeded direct to the
Cemetery where reburial took
place. The interest manifested
wac a fine tribute to the young
man and his parents who live
here.
The dwelling house of Mrs. j.
G. Johnson on w. 3rd street
caught fire Saturday night from
a defective light wire but was
not consumed, the damage being
small and covered by Insurance.
Word was received here Sat
urday noon that the Bank vault
ot the Clifton Hill Bank had
been entered by yegs and riaec
but the safe was not opened
Private boxes containing bonds
and valuable papers were taker
and it will be a hard task to gel
things Strengthened out.
Judge H. C. MiEter caused {
ray of sunshine to illumine oul
office one day last week by
dropping in on US for "a little chat
Come again, Judge.
The election is over and gont
and lots of hopes went with it.
J. H. Trent has purchased th'
C. P. Church lots on 3rd street
anu will dispose of the building
1t is a land mark that has beer
standing there for about fit!
J years.
; Henry Yung had a valuabl,
black mare seriously injured b!
, falling thru a culvert, on tn,
) branch line.
: A protracted meeting will be
gin soon at the Methodist churcl
Rev. B. F. Heaton has entere'
{ upon the second year of hi
! ministry as pastor of the Baptis
church.
Miss Elizabeth Small, mission
: ary to China was here Saturda.
: making preparation to sail TO
her field of labor. She has beel
home on a furlough.
: Ira Potter and wife of Cliftol
Hill. both victims of the BAN
, vault looters there came owe
) Sunday to attend the Duf
obsequies. They lost valuabl
papers. bonds and jewelry. bu
the bonds were registered an,
may be recovered.
j Monday was a wet, nasty da,
and cars were on the blink.
Mrs. N. H. Hallock of St. Lnui