davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-10
Zinc and Grinding make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-10

See the line Of Extension Tables at
Brown q Co.'S. Price $500 up.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-10
Mrs. ]. E. Zinmerman'S

clear the all winter merchandise Our
new up date consisting of Ladies Jacket
Jackets Cape Furs, Skirts Flannel Waists Wrappers Dress
Saques Fine Millinery Lace Curtains Art Linens Cushions and
Art Goods Dress Goods Muslin Underwear Hosiery, Trimmings
Embroideres ewe Neckwear and Domestics Blankets
Fanns and Bed Haps Space forbds enumeang all
goods have offer them You depend
upon when sacrifice just what the word
implies Regularly year after year have held these
Sacrifice Saeshe public regard them right and privilege We
sell dollars worth of goods where
ago Why? We bought goods than ever
esable because mean now, as
past keep faith with Come expecting the biggest
BARGAINS offered Remember the date Sale begins We'd
ne5day January 9th, 1901
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-10

A. J. Bard to Annie NJ Bartz lot in
Slipperyrock for $500.
A r. Weitzel to G. n. WeitZel lot il
Butler for 81.
Mary E. Gibson to Martha Jackson
lot in Bruin for $3.50
Hillary Wilmington to p. B. 81 L. E
Ry Co. lot in Brady for $175
Eliza J. Hawk to J. n. Williams lot
in Harrisville for $40.
Thomas Mccoy to Martha E. Camp
bell, lot in Harrisville for 81.
Jos. E. Franklin to a. M. Christley
lot on Institute Hill. Butler, for 81, 400
Andrew Wahl to Evans City, lot fol
$10O.
Henry Miller to Geo. K. McAdoo, 10
on n. Mexican St, Butler for $500.
Catherine Buehler, to Sarah K. Bueh
ler IA acres in jackson twp. for 81.
Lawrence Buehler to Sarah X. Bueh
Ter same for $4,000.
Andrew Buehler to Jos. 3. Ziegler z
acres in Jackson for $4,000.
Heirs of Jacob Fetter to j. Smyli
Mechling lot ON Penn street, Butler, 70
$1550
A. NJ. Leckey to Geo R. White lot il
Butler twp. for $40,
Harmon Seaton to Salina a. Graham
26 acres in Washington twp. for $3.50
Nancy NJ and Michael Nicklas f
Matilda Goehring % acres in FORWARD
twp. for 1925
John NJ. Quigley to Mary E. Deyin
Is acres in Clay for S7OO,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
BOLD ROBBERY,

Our neigh boring town of Mayview was
the scene OF q burglary last Friday night.
Two tramps broke open Stosnsr's store
and helped themselves to grips which
they proceeded to Ali with an Easter out
at. The stolen goods we're hidden in Mr..
Billiards. barn loft aud ono tramp stayed
with them where he was discovered hy
some little girls Sunday. He took French
leave but on the goods being discovered
10 the hay Mayview turned out en- masse
and he was nually caught. Odessa was
teephoned the particulars and a dsscrip-
tlon OF the other man, aud with the
promptituds which chsrso'eriEes odessa'S
officials, they located him immediately
and telephoned Msyview to come and get
him. Constable Withers came M on the
4:3O and returned with his prisoner on
the 6: 80 train. 90 odessa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
KANSAS OPTICIANS ALARMED.
They Fear Their Business VIII he De-
stroyed by the New Medical Law Passed
by Last Legislature.

Emporia, Kan, April 1S.-Opticians
in this city and presumably through
out the state, are much agitated over
a call for first annual meeting of the
Kansas opticians, to be held in Topeka
May !, 1901. Accompanying the call
is a circular letter, which asserts
that the new medical law passed by
the last legislature VIII wipe out the
business of all opticians unless they
be graduates of an optical college,
have studied the anatomy OF the eye
and contiguous parts. human physiol'
ogy and natural philosophy under
competent teacher for six months
and are able to pass an examinatior
such az II may please the board to
PROFOUND. The circular also asserts
that IL after September 1. 1901. ths
receiver Of the circular letter hts
single pair Of glasses without takint
an examination prepared by the med
ical board he will be liable 10 An'
Of $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
six YEARS OF DROUGHT.
whole Districts of Australia Have Heel
Depopuiated and So.ooe.oo0 sheep
Have Psrished.

London, April is.--It Is unfortu-
nately not true that the great six
years drought In Australia has bro
ken up. Rain has fallen in many parts
OF New South Wales, but only scant-
ily, and in central Queensland and the
north and northwestern portions OF
New South Wales the drought is still
as severe as ever. In the meantime
the sheep industry in Queensland
has been brought 20 desperate pitch.
Runs of 250,OO0 sheep have been re-
duced to 5000, and whole townships
have been depopulated. Many sta
tions in Queensland and New South
Wales have had no rain for two
years, and the sheep have been re-
duced in six years by some 5O,0oO,00o
The only hope for Australia is in a
cycle of rain after this protracted and
disastrous drought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
O0NC0RDIA.

The Coucordia public school closes
Friday.
A meeting to start . beneficiary orgaui'
zatson 10 called for Saturday night.
The young peoples socisty of the St.
Raul's church met In st. PauPs College
sunday aiternoou aud rendered an ex'
csllent programme.
The Concordla base ball team was reor-
r,uissd last Tuesday and the boys are
uow ready to meet ell aspiranth for
good base ball licking.
A team belonging to Mr.. George Duan
sing took fright near the lumber yard
Monday, aud ran away, breaking up the
wagon badly ana iuiaring one Of th'
horses,
A sbig picnic will be given here OF
pioneer day May 18th. The board o.
trade has takeu hold OF the matter au'
has appointed able committees on picnic
snd program me.
Rev. Campbell OF WarrsnsburR gave
lecture here last Friday night at 10
Baotist Church. The lecture was greatl'
enjoyed by those present. The meetin
was also enlivened By music, recitation
and drills under the auspices OF 70
Eudeavors
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
STORMY soeNes IN aelc4RArH
Arshduks Francis Acceptance OF the sup
port Of the Austrian Catholic schools
Association Creates On Jprosr

Vienna, April is.-As anticipated,
the acceptance of the patronage OF
the Austrian Catholic Schools asso-
citation by Archdukc Francis, the heir
apparent and his utterances on the
occasion. led to stormy scenes in the
reichrath. The Pnn-Germans inter
pellated the government on the sub
ject and violently attacked the arch
duke for supporting "the lighting
union Of the clerical party" declaring
that his action was unconstitutional
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
THE TINES.
&. L. Crlsmsn Buys Capt. A. A.
Lesueur's Interest and II. J..
Groves is in Charge of the
Editorial Department.

Judge G. L. Chrisman has purcha-~ /
the interest OF Capt. A. A. Lesueur IN
the Kansas City Times and the latter
has retired from the paper. The In
TELLIGENCER understands that this
purchase makes Judge Chrisman the
owner of all the stock in the Times
Company except that owned by H. j.
Groves. Capt. Lesurer retired last
Saturday at which time Judge Chris
man assumed the general management.
Mr.. II. J. Groves, who was formerly
managing editor, succeeds Capt.
Lesueur in the editorial department.
C. G. Cline succeeds Mr.. Groves as
managing editor and Henry G. Garner
becomes business manager.
IL is understood that Judge Chris
man will devote much of his time to
the paper and direct ite affairs. Ht
has surrounded himself with staff o
good men and the Times will continue
to grow in pupularity with the people
1 While Judge Chrisman is known ant
respected in Lafayette and ever.
one wishes him success, yet the count!
takes 9 pardonable pride in the ad
yancement Of II. J. Groves who wa
born and began his successtul news
paper career here. As managin
. editor he was success, Ne a Washing
: ton correspondent be quickly too
rank With the best and IN his ne
: position, the INTELLIGERcER Is sure ;
e will achieve even greater success tha
a ever. Mr.. Cline who assumes 81
: position OF managing editor 10 one
= the best young newspaper men IN u
west, while Mr.. Garner, the busiue
manager, is a business m-'t Of III
training and experience. AL thin
q considered, the Kansas City Tin
under the new management Is assur'
:. Of q prosperous career.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
HIeaINsvILLE.

e. w. Holland and Ned Asbury will run
q candy kitchen this summer.
The Lafayette club danced to the music
OF an Italian orchestra Wednesday night.
Rev. W. Z. Bsattie will be installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church ON
April 20.
T. NJ. Reed, editor Of the Leader, at
tended the Holloway. .Colvert nuptials at
Marshal Wednesday.
DIR. Braeckline, OF Higginsviile, was
elected president Of the Missouri Valley
Medical association at Marshall Wednes-
day.
DR.. d. Z. Rldgway, OF this city, deliv-
cred the annual address at the commence
meut OF the Cnamols schools Friday
evening.
The little six weeks old child oi Prof
Sebring, superintendent OF the city
schools, died Friday night and was buried
Saturday.
The "Uucle Josh Spruceby Co." piayet
to a packed house Saturday night. Th'
show was "howling" success judginl
from the applause.
Will TempeI, we'll known young far
ner of near this city, and Miss Kat
L ,pman, OF near Corder, we're married
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hoefer per
formed the ceremony.
Sanford Thornton and sister, Mit
Daisy, were down from Lexington sur
day. Former Higginsvilllans cauuot Ion
stay away from the beautiful little cit
, which was once their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
Armed with cournre and = Gun.

Nortonville, Kan, April ls.-Charles
Hamm has for some time been court
ing the daughter of Ed Cone, farm
er. against the parents wishes and
the girl has been held virtual pris-
oner in her home. Yesterday Miss
Cone was OF age, and Hamm, armed
with courage and n six-shooter, called
for his sweetheart. Cone was at the
home of neighbor, and young
Hamm was not long in capturing the
maiden, whose heart he had already
won.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
Condensed News.

The new battleship Name will be
launched on Memorial day. 4
Shirtwaists will be worn this sum-
mer by the postmen of a number OF
our cities.
The Kansas state sportsmans shoot
has been iu progress in Leayenworth
this week.
The government has about decided
that Capt. Carter is safer in prisen
than outside.
The bourbon whiskey combine OF
| Kentucky has decided to enter the
grain business.
C. K. Howard, of RAPID City, South
Dako,s, has sold his ranch and stock
for s15O, 900.
Hon. +. 3. Loemis, United States
minister TO Venezuela, arrived in New
York Tuesday evening.
King Edward. of England, will be
formally crowned king of England at
the end of June, 1902.
Cattle men and sheep men are about
90 clash near Green River, Wyoming,
and serious difficulties are feared.
J. Pierpopt Morgan has purchased
the Gainsborough portrait OF the
Duchess of Devonshire for 1928 900.
) The Temple Dry Goods House al
Joplin had big Are Tuesday nigh
and the loss IL estimated at $4,000,
Tho negroes in cuba are said to bt
: organizing, and the whites fear tina
! they may scoop lot OF tue poilti'a
3 offices.
Major Joseph Smith Brice, th
. Oldest graduate Of West Point died il
New York last Tuesday at the az
OF 80.
G The Wear Coal company. of Topeka
Z Kas., one Of the largest coal companie
g of tho west, will move to Kansas Cit
:, about May lst.
n The tSeuty-dith annual session
IS Missouri Institute OF Homeopathy hS
n been in session at the Midland hotel
Kansas City this week
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
MAKE OFFER TO OMAHA.
1snotera Of New Railroad TO Enporia
nm. from Nebraska Metropolis, Want
$3.50, 900 Rond Issue from Latter.

omaha, Neb., April 1s.-0fiicers Of
stt proposed railroad from Omaha to
r.snporia, Kan. were In conference
nnre with the Commercial club. IL
<ss proposed that in consideration of
ne issue Of s25O,000 bonds by the city
81 Omaha the company would, In
nnming the road, place the worh
Omaha" first in the name: that ~
would locate in this city it's head
Quarters and general Offices; that Its
pfincipal shops would be built In this
cify, and that Omaha would be repre-
<ented on the board of directors. Fur
her than this il was suggested thn'
the bonds should not he delivered to
fhe company until the road was IN
1peratiOn and the shops built and
tquipped.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
sNvENrs ARMY RATION.
y. q. Fsrson, OF Chicago. Patents .
Pork and Bean Biscuit
which Attracts Attention.

hicago, April ts.-Mrs. L. o. Fer
has invented a condensed food,
Emergency ration, which is said to
less great merit. The Japanese
'ernment has negotiated for a sup
aud the Russian government also
investigated the food. Lieut..
1lyn Baldwin has ordered 10000
snds Of il for use on his polar ex-
<tion. while the United States gov
..nent, Mrs. Ferson expects, will
s il test. The new condensed
Mrs. Person explained last night.
simple compound Of pork and
ID, compressed into a cake. Un'
| pemmican and other compressed
4s there is nothing at all unpleas'
s IN it's appearance. the inventor
and IL is not unpalatable. Mrs
on is q graduate of Vassar. and
u to coming to Chicago resided al
neil Bluffs, la.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
MARRIAGES.

Married, Friday night, April II, at the
parsonage Of the Methodist church. by
Rev. J. Q. Given, Mr.. Harry Caldwell, Of
this city, and Miss Maud Terhune.
Mr.. Caldwell is moral young gentle
man Of good business habits and is now
clerking in the grocery store OF Mr.. N. Il.
Bsskett.
The bride lie the daughter OF Mrs. NJ. b.
Terhune, OF our county, aud is q most
estinable young lady. The INTELLI-
aENcER wishes the young couple happy
and prosperous voyage on the matri-
monial sea.
They are making their home for the
present at the residence OF Mrs. Aun
| Moorman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
rerriec STORM at SELMA, Ala.

Selma, Ala, April ia terrific
wind and rainstorm struck Selma az
two o'clock Thursday morning. the
electric light plant and several other
buildings were damaged and many
trees uprooted. \ freight train on
the Mobile & birmingham road was
caught in the storm near Jackson ana
wrecked. Engineer Elwood was
killed and a brakeman badly hurt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
DEATHS.

Died, Friday, April s, 1901, at his resi-
dence south OF Alma, Chas. Ellmakers
aged IA years.
Died, Sunday, April z, 1901, at his resi-.
depee west Of Higginsville, OF spinal
meningitis, Gustav Arndt, agad % years.
Died, In this city, Thursday April IS,
Third street, Mrs. Harry Blee, aged 40
years,
Mrs. Blee has been sick for the past
four months. She leaves . devoted hus-
band and eight children to mourn the
loss OF loving wife and mother, who has
been called to her anal rest with the
heavenly Father. She was o faithful
member OF the Catholic church. The
family have the sympathy Of their Eraay
friends in their great loss.
The fauerai service will take place from
the Catholic church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Died, Thursday, April 1s, 1901, at l1;45
y. 90 at the Commercial hotel, Mr.. Allyn
J. Coon, aged B years.
The deceased is the con OF Mr.. Il. NJ.
Coon, proprietor OF the Commercial hotel.
: He was born June i8, 1874, at Barrsboo,
Wis, aud was married IN Grand Rapids,
Micn., Ave years ago the tenth OF June,
TO Mise Fauna Llewellyn McCrath, who
survives him. Besides his father aud
. mother nnd vile he leaves two brothers,
Carl and Claude, to mourn his loss. Mr.
o Coon has bsen residing IN Kansas City FOR
4 the past three years aud was connected
d with the U. 3. po.operative Investment
Q Co., engaged 10 aour exporting and In
vestments.
Though Mr.. Coon and bis family have
been bat q short time residents OF ouI
y y city they have ,he warm sympathy Of ouE
community in this the sad loss Of theii
:. son.
10 Died, Wednesday night, April II, 1901
~ at u O'Clock, Mr.. John Scott, at the honal
Of bis son, Mr. James Scott, 10 Eas
Lexington.
He had been sick since early last fail
d Had Mr.. Scott lived until next Sunday hs
10 would have been 81 ysars old. He leave
lis four children, Mr.. James Scott and Mrs.
II. Geo. Webb, OF this city; Mrs. Davit
er Phelps, OF waverly, and Mrs. Chas. Ikes
r. Of Joplin. He has two sisters living II
OF Iexingtou, Mrs. Mollis Mccormack sn'
L, Mrs. Sarah Thompson.
a He was budsd yesterday afternoon
2 O'Clock from the Chapel 10 East Lex
ingtou, Rev. Chss. Manly Officiating.
A good man has entered his hsavenl
-. home. "Biessed are the dead who die j
the Lord" To the loved ones left be
hind sorrow not as those who have n
mi. hope, for they know that their father wa
a christian aud that he 10 now at rest.
A FRIEND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

Sosas City, Mo. April 1s.-The
.ner bridge piers across the Mis-
/. riyere here, and all of the prop
. of the Kansas City & Atlantic
...ay company were sold under
l|rage at Harlem for 100000 to
lore C. Bates, of Worcester, Mass.
Bates bought the property on be-
/ of the bondholders at the upset
sc fxed by the federal court No
ar bid was made. The property
/ consists principally of the bridge
~ 12 miles of track and some ter
All land near Harlem and on this
/. of the river. The old race track
I, he terminal property on the river
81 extending from the piers to
..sst avenue, were not included in
ale, but they are controlled by
I'LL and the eastern bondholders.
, Iler the sale has been confirmed
Bates will go ahead with HIS long
>|ished plan OF competing the
ne and building union depot in
+ north end. The syndicate OF
|;th Mr.. Bates is the head has gained
.ssssion OF some extremely vafua'
railroad and terminal property
4 Il will be Improbable TO the syn'
"a unless IL is improved and put
going basis. Mr.. Bates says thai
bridge can be finished In si'
his after the contract is let ant
new company proposes 10 let th'
5 5Lract this summer. On one poin
Bates is positive--thc bridge y
finished soon. Plans have bee'
,sred for three-deck steel super
|sI|eture fof the piers. The super
Irsefnre will cost $I.O0o,Ooo and vii
|49 draw span. The bridge vii
k<1 two tracks for steam railroads
loot roadway for vehicles an
I'd car lines and separate pas
-0tway for foot passengers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
IMpnRTANT MEETING.

Next Thursday evening, April %, >
mass meeting WI he held at the New
Grand opera house at 1880 O'Clock. This
meeting IL . most important one, in
which the people OF Lexington aud
vicinity are interested. Matters OF vital
importance will be presented and large
crowd should bs present. Every society,
lodge, &C., 10 urged ~ have representa-
tlves present. speakers will be present to
address the meeting. The Lexington
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
On. strncN on A.ylnm eround.

Topeka, Kan, April 1s.-Chairman
Henry Allen, of the state board or
Charities, telephoned the governor
that natural gas had been struck ON
ahe asylum grounds ut Osawatomie
md that the flow is probably sufi-
cient to furnish light and heat for the
asylum. The weE was sunk by the
board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

Washington, April 1S.-A dispatch
was received ut the war department
Thursday from Gen. Macarthur in
Manila. Only announcements relat-
ing to transports were made, but it
is understood that the dispatch also
referred to frauds in the subsistence
department and Gen. Macarthur in
sisted that there had been considera-
BILE exaggeration and that the author
tiles were engaged now in probing the
matter to the bottom.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
RIRTHS.

Born, Ia Higginsvills, recently, to the
vile OF Rev. Pastorett, girl.
Born, near Odessa, April 10, 1901, to the
wife Of Mr.. Glenn Fulton, a boy.
Born, at Hlgginsville, recently, to the
vile OF Mr.. Keach, boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
WOODRUFF DENIES ALL.
Onieer at bIanlIR Under Suspicion OF Fraud
IN the Commlssary Department Cables
20 Washington.

Washington, April is. --Commissary
General Weston has received cable
gram from Col. Woodruff, chief com
missary at Manila, in which he says;
do not permit scandalous reports to
worry you. Affairs IN the subsistence
department of the army are admins
tered honestly and to the satisfaction
of officers and troops"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
B. p. c. Entertainment

The departments Of elocution aud
music OF Baptist college will give an
entertainment in the chapel tnis
evening, April 20, for the pur-
pose Of purchasing scenery aud better
equipment OF the stage for the enter.
talnment OF the public. Friends OF
education are urged TO be present,
enjoy a pleasant evening ana aio
most worthy cause.
PROGRAMME.
I. Piano Solo
Souata Op. 50. :. ... :, l.. schytte
Allegro brioso. lotermezzo-
K. Kichter.
2. Vocal Solo--May Morning. -. oenza
Miss Mary Dsnhaui.
8. Violin Solo--Elegy.. y...... Bsccini
Miss Carlotta Newbrsndt.
4. Recitation
a, Scene In London Theatre .Antsey
b, Lorraine. .... -. Kingsley
O. Wakiu' the Young-uns -. BOSS
Miss Eva Carey.
b, vocal JolO-h Atuit1 '''s''' ''
Miss Ethel Gibbs.
q. Piano Solo -Serenade. -. Hopekirk
Miss Olivia Richardson.
7, Recitatiou-Asthe Moon Rose.Phelps
Miss Edith Powell.
s. Vocal Solo
a. Land o. The Leal. Arthur Foot'
n Sunrise ..... Werekrlir
@. A Rose Fable -. ..,.. haWlej
Miss Denham.
o. Recitation
a. Hslpin' on Jediah. 80. Wilson
b. Mither's Swate Little Girleen
.......... .....s'.'. 1900 aus
Miss Marie Hoyt.
10. Plan o,Solo--T -Tarantelle. ,.Moskowsk
Miss Carrie johnson.
IL. Vocal Duet
=. Obi Vert Thou in the Coul
Blast MendelssohI
b. Serenade Arsgo naise .........,
~ Lorenzo Pagan
Misses Martha and Mary Deuham.
Mrs. W. A. Feurt, who has ibeen visil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

MIS-. W. A. Feur,, who has ibeen visit
ing her daughter at Central Female col.
iege, for Q few days, returned Friday morra
ing to her home at Maryville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
is A NEW BRIDGE.
.s1ore C. Bates Will Erect a
81 IL Deck Structure Across Mis-
sc.ri River at Kansas City.
4 WINNER PIERS FOR A STARTER

piers Are to BE Cut Down Forty Feet
4 a Bridge for Railroads, Vehicles,
->et Car Lines and Pedestrians Erect
yym Cost a Million Dollars and BE
.1.pleted in Six Months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

OF two hne specimens, prepared to
Derfection Musip and sonuo hy MAN,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
Notice. /

The funeral OF the late viii
ynrAnlM .ull -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

been named TO defend Though shows disposition 10
assume insanity, however, say that in few few DAVIS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

edelce he gave young men In last
l woekia paner. He sa,d, ,Tba roan