davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
DYKES TRIM STEMS

The fast Dixie A. G. Of Benwood yes
terdav afternoon defeated the strong
Stein club of South Wheeling on tho
Renwood grounds by the score IL be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that has
over attended a game on those grounds
The dlx.es have been playing some good
bal lately and are stepping out among
the best in tho valley.
Tho score by innings:
Stcins $500. % n n n q 0-l I
pixies $4,000. q : "
batteries: Peck and Yondon; Dean and
Crpp1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
xAnHHs Dr1HAF f1aI1s

Detroit. Aug AN overflow CROWD
saw New York defeat Detroit 11-e IN
the opening game OF the series here to-
day. The Yankees piled up seven run
lad or Pilltte in the frst two innings
and tha Tigers were never able to over
come this handicap Ruth hit his TWEEN
tjcth home run Of the year In tn esixth.
inning with one man on base while
Johnson was pitching. The score BY In
nincs
New York. 2ooSo2 o o sill Is )
pctroit. 90 Is J
Bush and Schans; Pillette. johnson.
Cole. and Woodall and Bassler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

brilliant. OHIO. Aug. Especially
Cruiser. displaying wonderful form and
pitching both games of a double header
rullcd tho fast going Amsterdam "!uh
out Of both games Of double bill her"
this afternoon. The invaders won the
first game "a and the second ~.
The first game was one OF the most
thrilling over seen in a local heId ana
went ten innings before the winning run
was scored. 10th teams made five hits
and both contributed two errors, In tho
second contest Amsterdam t'crIy
swampcd the locals with runs and hits.
First gamc-ScOrc by innings:
Amsterdam 2-5 II 2
pnIonvalc. 81 ii
Batteries: Fithes and Elder; Crttser
and Grey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
JOHNSON DRIVEN To SHOWERS
AS BROWNS WIN FOURTHGAN|E
international League

First Game-Rochester I; SyFacuse l.
Rochester-Syrncuse, second game rain
baltimore 6: Newark :.
Toronto 9; Buffalo 8.
Flrs. game-Reading 4; Jersey CClty
!. .
Reading 4; Jersey City l.-secona
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
n-Batted for Picinich In 9th.
(0-Batted for Brilliant in 9th.

Two base hits: Harris. Costing. Homs
run: Costing. Tobin >. stolen Eases:
Harris and S!sler. Sacrifices: McManus.
Douhle PLAYS: McManus. Gerber. SIS
lcr: Gerber. McManus and Sisler. Lett
on base: Washington, 5: st. Louis, l..
Base on balls: OFF Johnson, 4: off Brill
heart. |. Hits: or Johnson. 10 IN .-3
innings: off Brillheart. 3 in ID in.
nincs. Hit ny pitcher: BY Brillheaft
tTohir): by Shocker (Brower. Baik:
RriIlhcart Losing pitcher: Johnson
t.mrires: D!neen and Moriarity. Time:
o.16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
WILLIAMS WINS

Billy Williams Of Martins Ferry, who
fights Patsy Flann'gan MS evening N
the rirh: round sem!-fra' - tho River
view I'ark show. won IN" popular dc"is-
ion over Louie DcArcC ~ cleveland. Sat
urdav night at Niles. Oh!o Williams
had tho Ugh; nj hts own way from the
finish but could not finish his man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
PHILADELPHIA BEATS
SLUMP|NG WHITE S0x

Chicago. Aug 6-Timelf hitting by
PHILADELPHIA won to-day's game against
chicago. 5to !, making the fifth straight
defeat for the White SoK.
Score by innings: X n. =:
philadelphia 80 q o 20 o.
rhicogo ooooooeo1- IL
Nevlor and Perkins; Courtney and
Schalk and Yaryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
FIGHT Rim BATTING RALLEy
= IN TENTH; CUBS N|N.10-3

rvcok.yn. 5. Base on balls: 'f' IVA.
nauX. /: Off Shriver. !. Sr"rk ""'' ~
crimes. >: by MamauX, .. by SnrlNs'. - l.,
H,ts: Off Crimes. IN ; % innings; OK
Numaux. ! In AIS innings. or snr iN'
u In inning Passed oa''S' M'',g,,
l.,orlrrs: O'Day and Emslie' !'os,'S
nil.her. Crimes Time Of game Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

The Hanna A. {. OF the East End, Is
sues n challenge TO the Dixie All stars
Of Tcnwood for a game Sunday, August
20 ut home or abroad. for TN" amateur
ChainrionShip Of the Wheeling district
Tho two teams hav" mot hefo"" ana m"
Dixie outfit won that contest, hut inc
ununas with added strength, believe
tbcy can turn tho tables To answer
ms challenge call cIjj-R and ask for
George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
GUN CLUB MEETS

The Greater Wheeling Gun Club will
hold its regular weekly meet this even
Ing on the Belle Isle traps. Tho shoot
will begin promptly at O'Clock. An
was made last night by Dr.
charlton that ammunition and pigeons
had been received the past week and
everything will be IN order for the
OF those attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
DAUBERT'S HOMER
IN FOURTH SENDS
GRIMES TO BENCH
L SIX Runs In Fourth Enough 70 Win
Game for CtnctnnAti-Bunched
Htts Turn tho Trick.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. AUG. s.-The Gin
rirrati Reds punched all their runs IN
the fou-th ;HnirS to-day when they
Knocked Grimes on; of the box and won
the s:asl game o. the series from
ErcoS',r. % : Dauhcrt's home run
srellsd the ex,; % the Dodcer ACC. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
WHITE MEETS BARRETT

New York. Aug 6--Charlie White. nf
Chicago and Bobby Barrett, ~ Phiia-
delrhla. will meet IN a Is round bout
tomorrow night 10 decide which Will he
tho next 70 meet Kenny Leonard for
tho lightweight champion for his tttlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
Southern Association

Memphis :; Mobile 2.
Second game Memphis :. Mobile
r. !nnirCsl.
Atlanta n Chattanooga ,.
Second game. Atlanta q: Chatta-
nooCa >.
Nashville |: New Orleans 7.
No other games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
LEADERS
TROUNCE HUBS
wErRToN DEFEATS STEUBENV1hhh
n-s WITH FORMER BAUER
rwIRLER WORKING
AGAINST HUBS.
Cruiser Pitches Both Ends OF Do"o4o
Bill AaGainst Amsterdam
and wins Both.
SatnrdaY's Results.

S,cuhcnvilic. 10. WC!rton. :
Frliarsh"". :. Wheeling. s.
Wheeling {, Dillonvaie.
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
osBoR NE PITCHES BRILLIANT
GAME AND DRIVES IN TWO
BUNS SENDING GAME
INTO EXTRA INNING
Contest Bttweon New York and Chicago
Pretty Battle Until BarraGe OF
hits IN Made More Disastrous
BY Errors

New York. AuG. "a chicago batting
rally IN the zenith .urlug Welding ) runs
enabled the cubs 20 defeat the New
York Giants IN the MN game % their
series today. % 20 r. tn" game was
close and hard fought urttl the zenith
when the cubs punched earr7Ec q;
hits with errors and bases on balls NS-
borne pitched brilliantly ard drove IN
the two rJuS IN The second inning wh'rh
enabled nc visitors ~ carry IN" game
ir,n M cNtrl inning Tho SCORE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
CLEVELAND wEHS

Cleveland. Aug. 6.-Cleveland TOOK
tho first game Of the Boston series. to
.. in twelve innings.
Score by innings:
pos,o, n q o 0 90 o o o 81 - 0
c,eve % q q O / 0 q 0 o Is II 0
Quinn and Walters. Ruel; Covsleskie
and O'Ncill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
roR1N GETS TWO RoMD 2uHS N
THREE TudE0 AT 1Af-oNh
WITH BASIS FILLED.
OLD Walter Allows Ten and Tvo-thtrd
Ets In TWO InntnSD-&e-
plaosd ~ Brilliant.

ST. Louis, Aug. s.-The Browns knock
ed Walter Johnson off the rubber to-oay
and easily defeated Washington, TO T.
for their fourth straight victory. Tve
home runs by Tobin. one In the thifc
inning with the bases filled and another
in the seventh featured. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

Dllonvslo. ): Wheeling, 2.
Wcirtcn. u. Stcuhcnville, p.
Amsterdam. :. brilliant. :
Go inninEsl.
Amsterdam. 10. Brilliant. >.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
EVERYTHING |NREAD|NESS FOR
TON|CHT'S SHOW At BELLA|RE

base hits. Vosncr. Struckout. Sans. );
\oSper - Base on balls Sans /;
Nospcr. Z Double piRra. Sans to
kOtupka 70 Proxies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
roday's Games.

New York az Detroit
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Washington al st. Louis,
Boston at Cleveland,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

x-Rattca FOR Y Barnes n .th.
Nx-Raa FOR Robertson In Ith,
Innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays scores.
chicago "; New York Z
Cincinnati. s. Rcooklyn ).
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
COME BACK AND
= MACKS LOSE ONE


league. =.
.rbc ecore hy innings. T. H. T.
S,eubcnviNe 30 90 90 O. 10 o
W"lrrnn .......o % / q tN-ll Is q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James and 'iatin"N;
Beatty and Hacn"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

Ioralns 80 ! ? o. l
woodsheld i II I
Ier, on bases Lorains S. woodeNcld. &.
| Two base hits, J. Ltsk. Cron!n. Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

x-Ratted for Caffrev in ninth.
Nx-Eatted for poHahue in ninth.
Score by innings:
woen'tnn, o n o. 3 ~
Casevs 80 XII u
Two base hits: 0Neill. Anchors.
Amos. Ford Madden Bakoch. Num- :
"illcs. Sacrifice hits: oN"iiL feIl'
GILES. Stolen bases: core" Madden. Don-
bic plays: Madden to MUM; heH 70
MADDEN 10 Mum. Bases on balls: off
Cs<rrcy 3. or Kramer .. Struck out;
nv caffrev =. by Shaw 4. Hit by pitch
or. Ford. Core York. tmpircs; clutter
and Brady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yssterday's Scores.

New York II; Detroit D
Philadelphia ): chicago !.
cleveland +: ROSton :.
=, Tnu,S :. WASHINGTON !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
Today's Games,

s. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati a, New York.
Chicago a. Brooklyn.
pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

Say, Careful buyers, read page 4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

Senator Jno. D. Taylor was in
Oklahoma the first of the week on
court business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
SALISBURY

The home of Dan Rodgers is sad
den by the death of the baby boy
five months old. They have the con
dolence of the town.
DR.. Weleh got the scare of his life
Sunday last when he drove in front
of No. 3 on the crossing west of the
depot. He did not see the train COM
ing until it was too late to stop and
all he could do was to drive on
across. Others had stopped to wait
for the train to 60 by, but he did not
know it. While in no real danger the
situation was hair raiser,
Gilbert Lamb has gone to Colorado
on a business trip.
Misses Mary Ruth Craven and Ann
Elizabeth Hayes will start in a few
days for the Normal school at Kinks
vile where they will take the spring
course.
The Tennessee Minstrels have been
here a day or two and some are at
tending. They have a fairly good
band and make pretty good music
on the street.
Mrs. w. HI. Johnson has been in
Hannibal, Mo-, some time, undergo
ing treatment for rheumatism.
L. H. Herring of Glasgow was here
on business Monday.
We are indebted to R. L. Osborne
for the details of a hair raising bur-
glary episode that took place near
here over forty years ago in which
he and William Martin ran down
and captured burglar red handed,
who was afterward sent to the peni-
tentiary.
The banks did not observe Wash
ington's birthday as holiday, but
the postoffiee did. Some flags were
flying around town, but not many.
The cold wave Thursday caused a
big drop in the temperature here and
our people had the shiyers for a.
while.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

i Streak of Rust called in Keytesvillt
and finally left promising that tn.
Isliding scale would be put into forcs
immediatetly. It was, too, because
the difference in the bill for the fol.
4 Lowing month, the business place In
qpestion) was about half. what it was
before Jack woke up to the fact that
keytesville had beat him to it and
woke up, also.
1t is understood that the users OF
light and power are conferring with
attorneys now to see if they have got
to stand for the gouging received
ct the hands Of the Carrollton outfit
The high charges levied against
the heavy users of light and power
were absolutely unreasonable up to
the time they were placed upon a
sliding scale.
And then this man Jack Jones of
the Carrollton outfit. Have you heard
anything about him? In the Wilson
damage suit held in Salisbury at the
last term of Circuit court, this man
Jones referred to the Courier as
Senator Jno. D. Taylor's paper, inti-
mating that he was interested in the
Csarier. For obvious reasons the
genial Senator is interested in the
Courier. He wants the present
regime to prosper and stay in busi-
ness and make barrel of money.
Jones has intimated that the Courier
was also edited by Mr.. Taylor, and,
personally, the editor feels highly
complimented-don't know how the
Senator feels-but we want to nail
that untruth to the cross Of sour
grapes. The editor is the man who
is doing the writing on this great
family journal and won't someone
please send Jones a marked copy of
this weeks paper.
Last summer we intimated that the
4 0hrrollton outfit was wind and rain
sly; now we've got to add the combi-
n]tion Of cold and wind shy. Any
the good L.ozsSzosaiy kaaws whatI
is in store for users of light and
power this coming spring and sum-
mer, if the outfit is still wind and rain
shy what a b-e-a-u-t-i full time we're
all going to have this year.
We'd like to fix up contract for |
this Streak ~of Rust outfit. Bet you,
they'd never sign it. But our con-
tract would have a credit clause in
t for every minute that Keytesville
was out of juice.
OF course, we fully realize that we
IRE all up against it and that there
s nothing to do about it--but pay the |
bills when they come and make a
wish the balance of the time. /.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
Yes, That Streak of Rust
Summer Schedule Began Last Week

e. aIr
Let's see, KipIing is was who said
la rag and bone and a hang o
hair" Here in Keytesville it Is sait
slightly differently, "a wire, liar
and streak of rust"
or course, everyone knows what !,
meant by the streak of rust, jus1
that alleged Carrollton outfit that i
supposed to give this community
light and power of electric origin o.
something.
February month was a record
breaker since we have been on the
job getting the Courier out on time.
Wednesday afternoon the power
went on strike and staid Off until
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. II
was during that time the Courier
had to be printed and folded and adj
dressed and mailed and some other
little odds and ends. Well, of course,
like all country publishers. that have
to meet exiegiences of all kinds the
Courier force came across with q pa
per on time.
That was time No. one for Feb
ruary, 1922, that the Streak Of Rust
couldn't stop US.
Monday night sometime during the
dark hours the power again went on
strike, and remained an uncontrolled,
unconquered and lawless /. w. w.
until about $50 p. m. Wednesday af-
ternoon, and yet, in spite Of losing
one entire day, we are going to be
able to give the Streak Of Rust the
merry equinine giggle.
Say, but there is a lot of satisfac-
tion in just conquering obstacles.
But to get back to this Streak Of
Rust-the Carrollton Outfit. On gem
eral principles, along with every user
of light and power in KeytesvilIe, we
have righteous kick. The general
concensus of opinion in this city IS
that the Carrollton outfit do not make
any mistakes in undercharging con-
sumers in Keytesyille. 1t Is also the
concensus Of opinion that If there i
4 rottsnsr siectric Esssice in the wiee 4
world no one here has ever heard of
IL. at least not 80 that farts ran ba
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
FARM BUREAU. NOTES
The Truth About Hubam

. d.
i get good many inquiries abou
the new Hubam clover which is be
ling so widely advertised right now
People who invested so cents ar
ounce last year in Hubam clover seed
are now anxious of course, to sell
their seed crop at q good price. 1t is
now being quoted all the way from
80 cents to $500 per pound. Hubam
clover is nothing more nor less than
an annual variety of sweet clover
which was discovered by Professor
Hughes OF the Iowa Experiment Sta
ton about four years ago,
+ Under nearly all circumstances in
Charlton Sounty l. would prefer the
common variety of sweet clover to
the Hnbam. The Hubam will grow
and bloom and die in one year while
the ordinary sweet clover will grow
almost as large the first year and
will remain over and make a good
crop next year also. The common
cIoYe1 is worth only about $500 or
$500 a bushel and a person is TAX
ing pretty big risk in sowing HUI
bam clover seed on most Of the land
in this county and expect to have
success with il. 1t is almost as hard
to get stand Of sweet clover either
the common or Hubam as it is alfal-
IA, 50 you can see what you are up
against. All sweet cloyers do much
better If the soil is sweet or has been
lined recently. Sweet clover win
grow on most of the overflow land
or bottom land Of this county very
well, but on the upland / would put
out a very small acreage as q trial.
There is no other plant that viii add
any more fertility to the land than
sweet clover. Farmers are Begin
ming to make use Of 1t both as a soil
and as a feed
Recent quotaions on ground lime
stone for use in sweetening soil
shows that it can now be purchased
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton de-
livered at various points in Charlton
County. This fact should stimulate
The growing Of more alfalfa, sweet
.l.a~.,-. - .s7sl sfl ~ /
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

and tried out by broad-spirited men
like Barnes and Witten?
Can't this community put over any
program that any other community
can?
Did you hear MAYORS lecture on
Organization? Weren't you convinc-
ed that his arguments were correct?
Then, why didn't you offer your
name and five for membership in
the Farm Bureau at the close of the
lecture, instead of rushing out the
door as if a fire alarm had been
sounded? Was MAYORS slogan,
knowledge will make you free, but
Ignorance will make you a slave"
correct? Wouldn't better motto be
knowledge, with active service, will
make US free?" Don't the farmers
of the United States have brains and
knowledge enough to lift us out of
slavery? Yet with only 25 per cent
active and rs per cent carried as
dead weight, is it any wonder our
progress is slow7
Isn't it astonishing that an intelIi-
gent farmer, who presumes to carry
his share of responsibility in the big.
gest business there is, should handi-
cap the progress of his own business?
Shouldn't we join both our local
and national organization win we
go after the information to our agri-
cultural colleges which is necessary
to the active growth and development
of agriculture? Do we need a local
County Agent?
How many farmers attended the
Farmers Course at Columbia this
year? How many bulletins have You
ordered up from the state college?
Why do we employ Sunday School
superintendents and ministers? We
each have Bible that conttins in
formation as to our duties to our
Creator and our -neighbors. Why not
just mail out Bibles to the heather.
and save the expense Of the mission
ary?
Our Farm Club organizztien ss-
fine, and returns Thousand fold
more than it costs. The Farm Bur
eau is also indispensable, having
greater power, and can give us a
service that the local organization
cannot reach.
: Isn't the Farm Bureau Federation.
which can speak in the national con-
yress with the authority of millions
IT farmers giving us a real service?
You can get membership in this
rational organization now for five
iollars per year. Do you want a
'oice In our national congress to
make laws favorable to agriculture.
n will you, by neglect, forfeit your
ranchlse to the Boston Jew, who will
ontlnue to put rags into your suit of
lothes and charge you the price of
1rgin wool, while you "slop pigsn or
lerd q mule down corn row?
Now, boys, | have tried to impress
upon you in this brief question
laire" that active service is need
d, and the neglect of service is Grim
nal. Respectfully,
B. C. SMUTz.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
B. c. Smutz Wants Action
Calls Delay Criminal

(This article was received in time fol
publication last week, but everyone
knows that the Carrollton outfit
was wind shy" last week just as
we were going to press and there
fore we had no juice and were COM
PEELED to hold it over for this weeks
Courier. Editor }
Fellow farmers! l ask you again
TO consider your individual respon-
sibility and duty to your community,
state and nation.
To make my appeal brief, 1 viii
use Questionable"
Is agriculture, in its broadest
scope, the biggest business there is?
Are the duties and responsibilities
rated in proportion to the size of the
job?
ISM. it true, that Agriculture is the
dynamo that furnishes the motive
power to operate the entire universe? ?
Then don't you owe duty Of CO.
operation to your neighbor, to your
community organization, to your
state association, and to the nation?
What are the requirements to dis
change these duties? Is it personal
activity, with check enclosed, or
will we "let George do it,"
Should we endorse a community
which has been thought out
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
Met Death BY Gun Route


Iers, James Manloye Of Brookfeld
and Emery P. Manlove, of Rothvillc,
and one sister. Mrs. Alec Semple, oi
near Rothyille, besides a host Of
friends who deplore his untimely
death.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. ]. D. Mendenhall Of Brook
field at eleven o'clock Friday, at
Sloan Chapel, and interment win be
In the cemetery at that place. The
Mendon lodge Of Odd Fellows. of
which Mr.. Manlove was prominent
member, viii take part in the burial
services.
From the Brunswieker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
Local Addenda

Say, Careful buyers, read page
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03

Ou6 OI the NlVSb uistIcosHi8 ~
cidents that has taken place in this
county in many years occurred We'd
nesday Of last week, when Frank M.
Manlove, well known and highly
respected farmer who lives five miles
east Of Mendon, was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge Of a shot gun.
While there was no witness to the
accident, the facts, as obtained by
the Brunswiclxer from the members Of
the family, are substantially, as fol-
lows:
Mr. Manloye left the house shortly
before noon, telling his wife pc was
going 70 look after some young lambs
At e sheep barn. which stands on the
opposite side o1 the road from me
house. he took ms shot gun along.
remarnnE tnas ne msnt ges snos
ae some wlid ducks wnicn ne nad seen
on q pond near tne sneep sneds.
TINS was tne iast tlme Mrs. MAN
love saw ner husband aiive. one
waited until between one ana TWO
o'clock and went out 70 look Tor nm MN !
AS she crossed the road sne was NOR
rified 70 find the body Of her husband
with gaping wound IN the chest
lying at the foot Of an embankmens
at the roadside. The discharge Of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-03-03
Other Items

Mr.. w. D. Mckee of Polo was pres
ent two days and held meeting a
the Hill School house south of Key.
tesville Monday night. A good Grove
was in attendance.
There are excellent prospect for 8
good fruit crop this year as we have
had no warm weather which starts
the buds.
II you have few old trees why
don't You prepare to take care OF
them?
The County Agent will be glad to
give you any assistance he can in
this work.
R. D. JAY,
County Agricultural Agent,
~ .