Literary Club Program Staged at YM Y Tonight
The YMCA Literary Club presents its regular open meeting with a program of debate readings and musical numbers. Notable participants include Miss Lena Bogran, Miss Pay Burkham, Miss Yvonne Baer, Miss Scottie Greet, and John Crawson. A social hour with refreshments follows the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heston
Olib
Oaele
Thin Iain
Mra Himertall
Pfelon
Leo To
Voral
Scottie Greet
Eulipio
John Crawson
Phares Weis
Starvey Boreher
Graenewrald
Aiba Arthur
Josephine Klinges
Minnie Kleinard
Walter Williams Delivers Noted Lecture at Blea Presbyterian
Walter Williams, a Missouri journalist and popular speaker, addressed a gathered audience at the Blea Presbyterian Church last night on the Reading of the Book. His straightforward, affable delivery engaged listeners and his portrayal of scripture drew strong attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blea Presbyterian Church
Walter Williams
Missouri
First Presbyterian Church
Lis Hearere
Lis
Royal Neighbors Gather for Missouri Camp Meeting
The biennial session of the Royal Neighbors of America opened in St. Joseph with Oracle Kinale Graninger presiding and Mrs. Katherine Pairbanks delivering the welcome. Officers were appointed and committees named as delegates were elected to the Supreme Camp in Topeka, Kansas, with Mrs. Kate Craninger serving as State Oracle and Mrs. Alice Poundstone as View Oracle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameren
Roa
Carder
Phvate
Kinale Graninger
al St. Joseph
Watherine Pairbanks
WR. Smith
Brookfield
ML Wy. A
Royal Neghbors
Oracle
Min
Waterhall
Kansas City
Oracleo
Alice Anh
St. Louts
Poundstone
Mers June Burk Ladder
Moberly
Mirshale
Jaissie MocNutt
Springfield
Marshal Stone
Willas Gary
Maveua Catran
Eau Quadel
Plaza Qanavan
Carthage
Prana Wty
Monett
Tid Toile Chandler
Isinnag City
Liattie Flecker
St. Lenis
Guste McOnley
Ida M. Hagerman
Lanny
Patience Stonebraker
Martha Parker
Joplin
Fila i
Grace
Croftarville
Adlorngon Sosalon
Delopatas
Missouri
Boas
Supreme Camp
Lottie West
Misa
Monty
Jane Burkholder
Thay Guy
Topeka
Kansas
Minnia King
Kabolea
Marenat Oatman
St. Joeseph
Paula J. Chandler
Anna Shepherd
Louigiana
Rebecca Johnson
Ob Loousy
Jilla Grace
Carterville
Eliza Mumford
West Mains
Irances Ring
Manet
Ida Martz
Wirksville
Martha Walker
Gallatin
Ilainks
St. Joe
Ollie Shaw
Mlue Spring
Jennie Ghani
Republic
aGite
State Ornelu
Kge Craninger
State View Orache
Alice Zapp
St Leauin
Alice
Noontime at the Merchants Hosts Roy al Neighbors Delegation
A busy noon scene at the Merchants Hotel as Roy al Neighbors convention attendees, about fifty well dressed ladies, fill the dining room to capacity. Chesterfieldian service and a booming future for Moberly’s hotel trade are noted amid bustling gaiety and a milestone in local accommodations. A street horse ran away without damage. An Odd Fellows lodge considers sending a delegation for a Monroe County Association event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solome
Gome
Cas Weap Hyuheep
Willig Malone
Lanedi
Willis
Toma Tife
Benedict
Ming Tlost Gibson
Merchants Hotel
Moberly
Young
Core
Lodge of Odd Fellows
Order of Madison
Paaticipate
Monroe County Association
Park
Funeral Attended by Moberly Folks From Across Region
Moberly residents traveled by wagonette to Cairo for Miss Cleo Walker's funeral Sunday evening. Elder J A Binney conducted services for a large sorrowing crowd. Attendees included A A Capp and wife, Geo Baker and wife, John Land, Harry Baker, Joseph Clarke, promoter of the Moberly electric railway, from Shuntsville with Mayo, Thomas Janking contractor expected soon, May Mayo, James Nelson Boatman and son Ora of Mexico, and other local relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qairo
Cleo Walker
J. A. Binney Wiii Ollock
Che Remning
Miss 5. Graham’s Millinery
A A. Capp
Blurry Oatman
Geo. Baker
Wify
John Land
Harry Baker
Joonoph Clarke
Ayatem
Shuntsvillee
Choa Iy
Mayo
Gendorn
Clarke
Thos
Janking
Tle
Mr. Clarke
Sochalia
Mayo Hart Pane
Iaanis
Nelson Boatman
Ora
Mexico
Moberly May Gain New Railway Route
Reports from Maroon describe a plan to extend a line from Iowa through Macon to Mexico, bypassing Moberly then crossing the Wabash at Mexico. Kenoba Construction Co holds the contract with Burlington and will proceed. locals urge action to secure the route through Moberly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mons
Lowa and
St Louisa
Ali Moes
Novingeoar
St. Gouin
Mincon
Bridget
Novinger
Moreyville
Dao
Kenobak Construction Company
Vrnda
Orandhad
Maexico
Burlington
Iowa
Macon
Moborly
Wabash
Mexico
Special sale on dress goods and fabrics in city department
An ad lists a special sale on mohair and wook garments, wool and silk fabrics, cotton and silk blends, and dress goods in various colors. Prices are shown with old and sale terms, including yardage amounts and steep discounts, in a late 19th or early 20th century retail notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speelil
Wash Goods Dept Promises Inducements on New Yard Goods
The Wash Goods Department advertises all colors of Q7-inoh abeoak suiting at 85 and Hocena per yard and white goods in a new tent sale. Special inducements are offered on the full production.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mlepont Naw
Mamorne
Pickard
China
Reed Steel
Robinson’s Book Store
Titerary Club
YM. C. Avi
Upen
Soctat
E. R. Eichenberger
Shim
Henry Levy
Crand
Delopate
Léttre Wing
Araghear
Minnie King
Kadrolea
Lugan Whittian
Jandas City
Mere
Ile Winter
Merit
CL Stonebroker
Kieh Hill
Mira
Flora Qgasavan
Qurtlite
Seottia M. Wash
Jachads City
Dade Chandler
Iyi
Geneva Chick
Blairstown
S. J. McCautey
Springsfield
A. W. Johnson
CG. OG. Colt
LE Th Metluone
W. Williams
J. Ph Stone c
O. Gi. Aikin
J. A. McNutt
J.T. Shaw
Plpe Springs
June M. Shepherd
Jessena
Bl. Craigs
Menphis
Bola Wech
Crewe
W. Brant
Fern Ridge
Ror
Smith
BrookGeld
Mary Chorp
Chillicothe
J. R. Davis
Nevada
Ida M. Flageronio
Lamar Mars
Jennie Chan
G. J. Manney
J.D. Stevens
Mra
CW. Martz
Iirlesville
Lyda Shibley
Garin
Mire
Orn Stewart
Sperry
Mary A. iMaworthy
Brooks Tield
THE
Jeffries & Cramblin
West Hod Place
West End
Ranaway
Herrick
Thorne & Key
New
Bright Goods
Bair Opan Dowling
Struet
Iza Chance
Gat Bay
Bowers
Silk Dept
Wash Goods Dept
Abisaouri
Bowers’ Trade Palace
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!