Friday, 30 May 1913--Last Friday the 3-year-old son of David Jenkins and wife was quite severely bitten in the face by a vicious dog belonging to David Truby. The child was given prompt medical attention and no serious results are looked for. The dog was killed by city marshal Cain. Friday, 30 May 1913--Mrs. Lizzie Smith went to Fulton Wednesday to attend commencement exercises of William Woods College, her daughter, Miss Clayton being one of the graduates. Friday, 30 May 1913--L. T. Burton, we understand, who has been out at his farm northwest of town for several weeks, has sold the farm to his brother, Charley Burton, and will return to Moberly to make his home--Armstrong Herald. Friday, 30 May 1913--S. W. Pitney had a valuable mare to drop dead Friday night. The animal was being ridden by Mr. Pitney's 14-year-old son, when she suddenly dropped in her tracks, as if she had been shot. The young man was not hurt by the fall. Friday, 30 May 1913--Miss Ozella Dougherty entertained her Sunday School class at her hospitable home, south of Higbee, on May 25, 1913. When the noon hour arrived the guests were invited out to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served, and every one did full justice to the feast. The afternoon was spent with music and outdoor games. At a late hour the fifty guests departed, each thanking Miss Dougherty for having spent such an enjoyable day. Friday, 30 May 1913--DIED OF DIPHTHERIA--Susie, the 13-year-old daughter of Marion John and wife, died at the home of her parents near Burton Wednesday evening after a few days' illness from diphtheria. Interment was made yesterday at Log Chapel. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all. Friday, 30 May 1913--D. A. Pearce of near Armstrong, returned Tuesday from St. Louis where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles, who died at Springfield, Mo, at the age of 65 years. Mr. Pearce states that his brother had been on the road for different drug firms for 43 years continuously and was the oldest traveling salesman in Missouri. He was never married. Friday, 30 May 1913--Tyre Dinwiddie, who re-enlisted in the navy as a stenographer about a year ago, and has since been with the Pacific fleet on the battleship "Colorado," arrived from San Francisco Saturday night for a short visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Dinwiddie. He was on his way to Norfolk, Va, where he will be likely assigned land duty, and left for that place Tuesday. Sea life evidently agrees with him, as he was the picture of perfect health. Friday, 30 May 1913--Taylor Hulen, one of Sturgeon's oldest citizens, died at his home in that place Sunday, aged 88 years. Friday, 30 May 1913--J. H. Pattrick, who has been in the West for several months seeing the sights, is in Honolulu, where, we understand, he has a good position. Friday, 30 May 1913--Postmaster Spurling has appointed Tyre Burton, son of W. M. Burton of south of town, as his deputy, who will enter on his duties tomorrow. Joe E. Jones, who has had charge of the office since the death of Mr. Rankin, will remain with Mr. Spurling until July 1st. Friday, 30 May 1913--The judgment of $3000 given to Levi Burton and wife vs the C. &. A. R. R in the circuit court several months ago was affirmed in the Kansas City court of appeals the last of the week. Judge A. R. Hammett is attorney for Mr. Burton. The suit was brought for the killing of May Burton, their son, in August 1911, when in company with two other young men in a buggy were struck by the train near Steinmetz enroute to their home in Armstrong--Huntsville Herald. Kathy Bowlin Additions, corrections, comments welcome.