Clay County MO Archives News.....Family Connections in Newspaper 1882 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/mo/mofiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Ronald J. Reid rreid21 @cox.net March 2, 2008, 8:25 am The Liberty Tribune 1882 FAMILY CONNECTIONS IN NEWSPAPER. The following are family connections that appeared in The Liberty Tribune, Liberty, Clay County, Missouri during the year of 1882. The date of publication is shown prior to the listed item(s). Jan 6, 1882: Acme. Mr. Samuel Malott’s children, Minnie and Willie, who have been sick with typhoid fever for six weeks, are not so well. Kearney. James Qurelle spent the holidays very pleasantly at home trotting a fine 10-lb. boy on his knee. Quite a nice Christmas gift. A charming Christmas present. The wife of Mr. Pleasant Wilhite, near Holt, presented her husband with twin girls on Christmas day, and now there is rejoicing in that family. Mr. W. should subscribe for a copy of the Tribune for each one of the darlings, so as to cultivate in them a love for the good, useful and beautiful. We acknowledge a call from Mr. G.W. Carey, of Sacramento City, California. His is a son of Mr. Rans. Carey whose wife was Miss Gotcher, both old Clay countians. We found the young gentleman not only good looking but very intelligent. He will remaining our co’ty several weeks. Mrs. Pauline Covington, of Madison co., Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. M. Keller, near this city. The census of Clay county must be taken over. Look at Speaks and Wilhite, and now Jos. Hursel comes forward with a 12 lb. boy, pretty as a pink, like its mother. James M. Hart has named his first baby William Jewell, in honor of the distinguished founder of our College. A pretty name, and if the little cherub comes up to Dr. Jewell he will be a man that the county and State will be proud of. Jan 13, 1882: Acme. Mrs. Catherine R. Bell, her son Tobe, and granddaughter, Kate Roy Bell, have returned from Clinton county, where they were visiting relations. Holt. Unto B.B. Cutler a child was born on Saturday, and behold, he is happy. Miss Wilda Park, of Ill., who has been visiting her uncle J. Park, left for Kansas last Thursday, accompanied by Misses Marie and Ellen Park, as far as Kansas City. They returned Sunday, with them their brother Sumner Park, who made a flying visit. Jan 20, 1882: Woodland Items. Jack Richardson, “who’s been working for the Santa Fe R.R., near Lakin Kansas,” is spending a few days with his brother-in-law, “Sam Frazier.” Woodland Items. Mrs. John Covington, of near Robertson Station, is visiting her father, Mr. B.N. Moberly. Harlem Items. Some time since Rosa Gilkison’s little black pony strayed from home. She is anxious to find it, and if any reader of this paper has seen it, they will confer a favor by leaving word with or addressing her father, Capt. Gilkison, of the ferryboat, Annie Cade. Description: A small black mare pony, about 12 years old, 12 or 13 hands high, had saddle marks, and was bob-tailed. Jan 27, 1882: Kearney Born, to Col. J.W. Rastin, on Friday, Jan. 20th, a 11-lb. son. Tally three for the Colonel in four years. Don’t talk about “P. Street” any more. Missouri City. Mrs. Furnham, of Wamego, Kansas, is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. D.K. Morton. Acme. Unto Abner Reddish and wife, a child is born into them – a daughter is given, and being the first birth in our village, we propose to put on a few metropolitan airs, “and don’t you forget it.” Minnaville. Mr. H.P. Linderman has a fine girl at his house, and seems very proud, going about with his coat wrong side out. Minnaville. Mr. W.M. Carey whose father was raised near here, is on a visit from California. He will leave for home Thursday, taking his aunt, Mrs. Nancy A. McMahan, with him. Holt Items. Will. Neeley purchased for his daughters, Jennie and Emma, a handsome organ. Barry. Mr. Tom Stone, of Platte county, (near Barry), is the happy father of a fine girl of the standard weight. All doing well. Acme. Little Arthur, son of Wm. and Sallie Pence, is suffering from an attack of bronchial fever. Acme. Mrs. Frankie Todd, sister of Professor Hughes, who is visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity of the Acme Springs, speaks of returning to her home in Barton county. Feb 10, 1882: That a new baby is a well spring of joy was clearly evidenced by the happy appearance of John S. Stollings Monday. Miss Alice Tull is visiting her sister, Mrs. Statler, in our city. Woodland. Miss Sue Bradley, of Camden Point, returned home Saturday, in company with her cousins, Miss Minnie and Willie Bradley, who will spend several days in the fair land of Platte. Feb 17, 1882: Kearney. Born, to the wife of Wm. Wallingsford, on the 14th, a handsome little daughter. Mother and daughter doing well. Mrs. E.C. Rogers, nee George, of Columbia, and for some time a resident of our city, has been on a visit here for several weeks, and has been warmly welcomed by a host of old friends. Time has dealt so kindly with her that she yet looks like a school girl. Miss Etta Mosby is visiting her sister (Mrs. Dye) in Platte county. Feb 24, 1882: Woodland Items. Mr. Richardson (Sam. Frazier’s father-in-law) has just returned from Ill. He and his son Zach., and daughter, Ellie, intend settling down in this locality. We cordially extend the hand of welcome. Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Sallie Blackwell, (nee Wilson) of Macon county, is visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Pleasant Grove. Miss A.W. Marshall, (daughter of Mrs. M.D. Gow) is at home on a visit from the Kirksville Normal School, where she has been a student the last three terms. Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Finley A. Willis, has been down at Kearney visiting her grandpa, James Harris. Another magnet down there. Mar 2, 1882: Acme. Certain of young gents have been seed wending their way in the direction of Big Shoal neighborhood, and, upon investigation, the attraction was found to be Miss Lucas, one of California’s fairest daughters, and Miss Reese, from Franklin county, nieces of our estimable friend, Col. John B. Reese. Missouri City. The population of our city has been increased recently by the arrival of a young lady, at the residence of George Keller. Mr. W.O. Park, of Barnard, Mo., was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Park, of the country, recently. He brought with him his bright little boy Master Lawrence. Miss Mattie B. Jones left on the Wabash Tuesday last to attend the marriage of her cousin Miss Irvine, of Saline co. Mar 10, 1882: Missouri City. Mrs. Callaway, of Mexico, Mo., spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. J.M. Donaghe. Missouri City. Mrs. Bell Halstead, of Ray county, is visiting her father and family, Col. John Fritzlen of our city. Mrs. Ada Dye, of Platte co’ty, has been visiting her father’s family – J.H. Mosby. Her charming sister, Miss Etta, accompanied her home. Mr. Ed. McClelland and his pretty sister, Miss Nannie, started for their home in Versailles, Ky., last Monday. Mar 24, 1882: Rev. W.S. Peace and lady, of S.W. Missouri, were up on a visit this week to Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. P.’s mother. Mrs. John Fischer, of Hamilton, Mo., is visiting her father, Mr. A.F. Bishop, of this city. Mar 31, 1882: Hon. Alex. Cook and wife, of Clinton county, were visiting Mr. David M. Bivens and wife (Mrs. C.’s parents) Sunday. Col Tom Messick has the Tom Thumb baby of the town – weighs only 4 ½ lbs; but what it lacks in size it makes up in beauty. Apr 7, 1882: Sunny Slope. We met Uncle Norris Lingenfelter a few days ago. He is visiting his son George, of this neighborhood. Uncle Norris is one of old Clay’s oldest settlers, and we are glad to see him once more in our neighborhood. Apr 14, 1882: Barry. Dr. Ben L. May returned from Fulton, Mo., Saturday eve., where he had been to see his son George, who is attending Westminster College, and who had been sick. He reports George better and getting along fine. Providence. Miss Ellie Laffoon, of Kearney, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Morgan. Providence. F.C. Boggess is wearing a broad grin. It is a twelve pound girl. Apr 21, 1882: Missouri City. Our population continues to increase; this time Joe Hutchison the lucky man. It’s a girl, and weighs eight pounds. Missouri City. Mr. Thomas Brothers, (son-in-law of Capt. Jos. Wert,) with his family arrived last week from Kentucky, and will make this their home. Apr 28, 1882: Mr. H.C. Foley has a “wee little girl” at his house, and he has been so happy ever since that he came to town this week by the way of the north altho’ he lives southeast. A little chubby angel is a good thing to have about a house. Mr. J.W. Collins and lady went to Plattsburg Tuesday to partake off a dinner given his father (Wm. Collins) on his 85th birthday. Missouri City. Major John Chanslor, accompanied by his daughter Mamie, and Miss Achsah Robertson, spent a few days last week with their friends and relatives in Lexington, Mo. Kearney. Mrs. Belle Smith, daughter of Jno. S. Major, is visiting relatives in Kearney and vicinity, looking as well as she did in 1860. Missouri City. Mrs. Louis Weber, from Sedalia, is in our midst exhibiting her fine son, Rudolph. Their future home will be in Cameron. Missouri City. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hartel, were down with their daughters, Eliz and Emma. May 5, 1882: Mr. Ed. Berkhead, of near Linkville, claims the prettiest boy baby in the State, Henry Foley’s girl not excepted. We’ll hold the stakes. Mr. Sumner Park, of Kansas City, was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Park, of the country Sat. He was in company with the charming Miss Allie Park, of Platte City, who will remain several weeks. Ebenezer. Mrs. Cora Brucier, daughter of our highly esteemed friend, Dr. Dabney, husband and little daughter, of Ravenden Springs, Ark., are visiting the doctor, and family of John Neal. May 12, 1882: Barry. Miss Emma Gosset, of Kansas City, will visit her sister Mrs. Wm. Downs next week. This will be pleasant news for the young “lords of creation,” in this neighborhood as Miss Emma is quite a favorite with some of them. Nebo. Miss Lilla Irmiger has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Conrad Hartel. Mrs. Julia Lincoln is down from Clinton visiting her son, Judge Lincoln, and her many friends. May 19, 1882: Walnut Grove. Miss Fannie Jacobs, a charming belle of Estella co., Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Park. Mr. Tom Jones has a new baby, and it is pretty, but not like its pap, but the other side of the house. Mr. Pres. Norton and his two sisters, Misses Maggie and Anna, of Platte City, came down Monday to visit friends. Mr. Wm. Collins, now in his 86th year, is in our city, the guest of his children, Recorder Collins and Mrs. Kirk. He appears still vigorous. Mrs. Judge Norton and her pretty granddaughter, Miss Julia Field, of Platte City, was visiting in Liberty this week. May 26, 1882: Miss Carrie Bird, of K.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Judge Lincoln, of this city. Mr. J.D. share and wife, of Wellington, Kas., were in this week attending the Dougherty-Park wedding and visiting Dr. Dougherty, Mrs. S.’ father. Mrs. Mattie Martin, of Indiana, is visiting her father, Dr. Dougherty. Jun 2, 1882: Woodland. Mr. Add. Trumbo and lady, who have been visiting their relatives and friends in this vicinity, also, Miss Nannie Trumbo, a charming young lady, and daughter of Jno. A. Trumbo, have all returned to their homes in Old Kentucky. Miss Lida Toomer, a charming young lady from Mobile, Ala., is on a visit to her uncle, Col. Alex. J. Calhoun, of near this city. Lieut. Jas. M. Miller, of the U.S.N., is visiting his mother in our city, and viewing the scenes familiar to his youth. He is looking well, and in his voice and otherwise, greatly resembles his father, the late Madison Miller. Jun 9, 1882: Missouri City. Mrs. Turner of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Drinkle. Missouri City. Miss Jackson, of Camden, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Brett. Acme. Mrs. John Neal, in company with her uncle, Maj. Littleton Younger, are at the springs. Jun 16, 1882: Woodland. Master O.D. Ford, a 13 year old son of Bob Ford, of Ray county, was around in these parts canvassing for a work entitled, “Man’s Strength and Woman’s Beauty.” The lad is a cute little trick, and says he is having splendid luck. Missouri City. A new comer at Al. Bells, a boy, and looks just like his papa. Jun 23, 1882: Nebo. Mr. George McKarnin is wearing a broad grin. He says it’s a boy. Nebo. Mrs. John Brenner, and son Edward, from near Kansas City, were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Rosa Bowman and family, of Penn., are visiting the family of her father, Mr. Wm. Roush, of this city. Mrs. T.P. Skinner, of Kansas City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Wilson. Jun 30, 1882: Kearney. Mrs. Fannie Rogers, of Texas, daughter of L.W. Leavell, is visiting the old folks at home. Missouri City. Mr. William Cawby, returned last Friday from a two months visit to “Old Kentuck,” among his old associates – bringing with him his niece Miss Lucy Zike, a charming young lady of Lexington, Ky. Jul 7, 1882: Mrs. J.S. Brown, of Junction City, Kansas, and Mrs. John Long, of Kansas City, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Martha Records, in this county, last week. Miss Katie Chrisman is visiting her uncle, Mr. Jesse Petty, near Kearney this week. Jul 14, 1882: Woodland. Miss Etta Richardson is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Chandler, in Missouri City. Woodland. Mrs. W.L. Luck, of Kansas City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Records has the “boss” good looking baby at his house, and his as proud of it as he was with his first red top boots. Miss Annie Roush accompanied her sister, Mrs. Bowman, to her home in Pennsylvania. Providence. Mr. Wm. Francis, of Holt, is visiting his father, Mr. Jack Francis, of this neighborhood. Muddy Fork. Mrs. Sarah Austin, from Liberty, is visiting her brother, Mr. Alex. Henderson. Jul 21, 1882: Mr. Frank Irwin, of St. Charles, is visiting his cousin, Maj. Irwin Ritchey, of this city. Miss Bachman, one of Kan. City’s most lively girls, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roll, of city. Mrs. Dr. Dockery, of Gallatin, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Judge Lincoln, of this city. Woodland. Mrs. Covington is visiting her father, Mr. B.N. Moberly, this week. Jul 28, 1882: Misses Lizzie and Mamie Allen have returned from a visit to Rich Hill, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Sallie Allen of that place. Mrs. D.C. Allen and daughter, Miss Julia, have gone to Ray county on a visit to relatives. Aug 4, 1882: Missouri City. Mrs. N.F. Hodges and daughter, Lutie, returned home last Saturday evening. Missouri City. Mrs. James Reed and daughter, Mag, have returned from Norborne, and will occupy the Brett property, having purchased it. Mrs. John Fischer, of Hamilton, is visiting her father, Mr. A.F. Bishop, of this city. Carroll. Mrs. Covington, sister of Mrs. M. Keller, accompanied by her handsome grandson, Mr. Benton, returned to their home Monday, to Ky. Carroll. Mrs. Hunt and daughter, Jennie, after visiting relatives for several months returned to their home in Warrensburg. Aug 18, 1882: Gallatin Democrat: Miss Waples, of Liberty, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J.A. Beagle. Moses Chaney has a new boy at his house and his is in great glee thereat. a plow boy soon. Mr. Fine Collins has a 14 lb. new boy at his house, which is pretty good for a rainy season. Name it Tribune. Aug 25, 1882: Moscow. Mrs. Hamlet, of Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Prather, of this place. Ed. will soon have a new cistern. Mr. H. St. Mires, the boss cistern man, is building one for him. Claytonville. Excelsior to our town. Mrs. Dr. Sheetz is visiting her son, Dr. Wm. Sheetz, at Albany, Ray county, this week. Claytonville. Miss Alex. Marshall, a step-daughter of M.D. Gow, Esq., is to teach our school. She is a regular graduate of the Kirksville Normal School, and is said to be a fine teacher. Term four months. Sep 1, 1882: Moscow. Happiness reigns around the fireside of Mr. Hub Cooley, and, though it is August, it’s a little Cool(ey) at his house, and has been ever since Thursday night, Aug. 17th. They call it a girl. Both mother and babe are doing well, thanks to the skill of Dr. Jones, who presided over the affair. If any reader fails to see the wit in the above item, he will please notify me, and I will gladly prescribe for him. Moscow. Mrs. Wm. Lyle, formerly of Moscow, but now of Liberty, is in our midst visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dawson. Mr. Lyle came with her, but business soon called him away. Moscow. Our funny man, Mr. Andy Loughrey, is still more funny just now; his wife and adopted son, Hugh, have returned from a long visit to Bates county, and besides, he has sold sixteen hundred bushels of wheat at a good price and will soon begin to deliver it. Mrs. Mary J. Ricketts, her daughter, Mary, her son, John, and Miss Fannie Gardner have gone to Kearney to shake hands with friends and kinfolks living thereabouts. Maj. M.D. Gow, and his handsome and accomplished step-daughter, Miss Alexandria Marshall, was in town Tuesday. The latter will teach the Claytonville public school. If we were single we’d get our primer and go that school, sure. The pretty baby of the day can be found at Mr. Charlie Mosby’s. Call and see Charley hold it head downwards and lullaby it to sleep. Mrs. Maddie Turner nee Rouse, of Texas, is on a visit to her parents in this city. Sep 8, 1882: Barry. Miss Emma Gossett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Downs. Miss Emma is really captivating. Barry. Mr. Joe Reddish, of Denver, Col., is visiting his uncle Dr. Robt. Reddish. Joe is what the boys term a “Masher.” Mrs. Chas. Flandro, of Wellington, Kas., is visiting Mr. R.’s mother – Mrs. John W. Collins. K. City Times: Miss Maggie McGowan, of Liberty, is visiting her brother, Hugh McGowan, the popular police sergeant in this city. Mrs. D.C. Allen her daughter, Miss Julia, and Master Perry, who have been visiting in Ray, have returned home. Mrs. Elisabeth Jacobs, of Wellington, Mo., spent a portion of this week in our city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Rouse. Sep 22, 1882: Moscow. Mrs. Melvin Rice, of the Smithville neighborhood, was here last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Buster. Mr. Buster is one of our best farmers, and most always raises big crops of wheat and corn. He raised over two thousand bushels of wheat this year. Muddy Fork. Miss Mattie Higbee, of Lathrop, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brassfield, in this neighborhood. Muddy fork. Mr. Robert Henderson is all smiles now he has a fine boy at his house. It was born Friday the 15th; mother and child were both doing well at last accounts. Mr. Charlie Flandro, of Wellington, Kansas, was up this week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. John W. Collins. He returned Tuesday. Jos. A. McGowan, of Portland, Maine, who was here last week visiting his uncle, Hugh McGowan, thinks Missouri’s grand state, and Clay county a little Eden. Right. Missouri City. Born – to Mrs. George W. Dixon Tuesday last a son, weight 11 pounds. Sep 29, 1882: Barry. Mrs. George R. May, of Charles city, Iowa, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. May, of this place. Geo. E. May will return with his aunt in about three weeks and attend school at Charles City. Minaville. Mrs. Williams of Wellsville, Kansas, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Curry, of Buckeye. Washington. Miss Adie Stout, an amiable and attractive young lady from near Smithville, is visiting her cousin Miss Nannie Duncan. The wish is expressed that her stay may be protracted. Missouri City. Mr. Ready and family, of Greenfield, Mo., have been guests this week, of J.M. Donaghe and lady, Mrs. R. being a sister of Mrs. Donaghe. Oct 6, 1882: Mr. Justus South and wife, of Wadestown, W. Va., are visiting their brother, Judge Job South, of this city. Moscow. Mrs. Dr. Mitchell and her two pretty daughters, Maggie and Lillie, were visiting her son, Will, of Moscow, a few days ago. Geo. M. is in these parts so often that it’s hardly necessary to state that he came with his mother and sisters. Moscow. Mrs. Black and Misses Bettie and Mary De Jarnette, of Bates county, Mo., are visiting at Mrs. Eli Murray’s. Willie Murray says that Miss Bettie De J. deserves a better name that the one she has, and he intends to offer to share his with her. Oct 13, 1882: Acme. Mrs. Kate Roy Bell, and daughter, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, have returned from a weeks visit to Col. D.B. Fugate’s in Clinton County. Minaville. Mrs. Nancy McMahan has returned from California, accompanied by her son James. She says there’s no place like old Clay. Oct 20, 1882: Missouri City. A.R. Allcorn is one voter ahead of Squire Hopkins – weight 10 lbs. Maj. Frame has a fine new boy at his house – the result of residence on P. street. Of course the new comer is pretty – all on that street are. Mrs. Mollie Crithfield, of Brookfield, is visiting in our city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Murray. Oct 27, 1882: Mr. C.A. Hughes, of San Francisco (son late Graham L. Hughes) favored us with a call last week. He was born in this county and is a promising young man, and the owner of a large landed estate near Missouri City. Mr. Hughes brought us kind remembrances from Mrs. Ann Bailey, formerly Miss Ann Croysdale, a belle of Liberty some thirty-five years ago. Like the editor of the Tribune, she maintains her youth, and still looks like a girl in her teens. She was pretty as a moss rose in ye olden time, and we are glad to know that she holds her own. How we should like to meet her and talk over the “long ago” – the moonlight strolls, Christmas festivities, parties, parlor chats, etc. Geo. Francis Train, we learn has a pretty daughter. We take back any thing we ever said abut the old man. Nov 3, 1882: Acme. Napoleon Hopewell and wife, with Miss Cherry R. Hopewell, (their niece), a Kansas lassie fair to look upon, are visiting relatives at and near Acme. Kansas City Journal: Miss Maggie Carey, of Liberty, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. D.E. Pendleton, of this city. Mrs. S.J. Dailey, of Lockwood, is visiting her son, Col. Carl M. Dailey, of Allen’s drug store. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Funk, gave a party at their residence a few evenings ago, in honor of Misses Mattie and Tillie Vince, nieces of Mr. Funk, who have been visiting them for some time. The party was a grand affair, and all who were there enjoyed themselves hugely. Nov 17, 1882: Barry. Miss Emma Gosett, of Independence, Mo., is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Downs and other friends of our vicinity. Moscow. Miss Kate Cooley, of Independence, Kansas, let her bright smile beam on Moscow last week. She was visiting at her brother’s, Mr. Hub. Cooley. Moscow. Mr. John Judson, lately of Iowa, has moved to California. He made his father- in-law, Thomas Martin, a visit before he took his final departure for the land of gold. Nov 24, 1882: Acme. A fine daughter graces the festive board of Col Peter W. Hughes; ditto to Maj. Robert Storms. The happy parents have our congratulations. A handsome ten-pounder at Geo. Talbott’s, and the fatted calf killed. Dec 1, 1882: Mr. R. Downing trots a new and pretty ten lb. girl on his knee these days. Dec 8, 1882: Mr. Simpson Park, of Platte co., was down to see his son, John W., last week. Although 70 years old he gets about like a boy. Plattsburg Register: Mrs. Fannie Dollis, of Kearney, was in the city last week, visiting her daughter, Miss Lena Shaver, who is at college. Dec 15, 1882: Missouri City. The Missouri City Chronicle says; Miss Lelie, daughter of E.D. Bell, was in town Monday for the first time since recovering from a severe attack of fever. Glad she is out. The Tribune acknowledges a brief call from Mr. Joseph E. Riley, of Waco, Texas, and brother of MR. Jas. T. Riley, of Liberty. He has resided in Texas for 23 years, and this, we believe, is his first visit to his old home since leaving. Muddy Fork. Mr. Jim Haynes has a nice little girl at his house. Mother and child both doing well at last accounts. Dec 22, 1882: Mrs. Kate Trimble, of Fort Collins, Colorado, and her son, Mr. Chas. Trimble, of Eureka Springs, Ark., are visiting the family of Dr. Records this week. Mr. Lilburn Arnold, has just returned from a visit to his father in Kansas, (“Buck” Arnold) and says he had lots of sport hunting, &c. Miss Ruth Arnold, the accomplished daughter of Mr. Buck Arnold, of Kansas, (late of Clay) is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pitts, of Liberty. Mr. Isaac Weisler was in town Tuesday with his fine looking baby. Mr. W.H. Donaldson, of Frankfort, Indiana, is in town, called hither by the death of his grandfather, John Berry. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/clay/newspapers/familyco238gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/mofiles/ File size: 25.6 Kb