davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

she was alone.
Mother was off on an eleventh hour
and unsatisfactory wrestle with the
Christmas shopping problem. Sis had
chosen this gray afternoon to call on
chum home from college So Kate
had opportunity to make herself as
miserable as she desired.
1t was now six weeks since Jack
had Called-and six weeks is a long
time when man is 25 and a girl is 20
and each is very much interested in
the other. Just how much Kate was
interested was something unsus-
peCted. Once Jack thought he knew.
but now all he knew was that he did
not know. When Jack suddenly disap-
peared from Kate's perspective no one
noticed his absence from the picture
To most people Jack had seemed a
part of Kate's social background.
Some who had seen them together at
Grand Traverse had advanced him to
the middle distance But of the fore
ground no one thought
What happened in July was this:
The Wilson's were no more than
firmly established in their cottage
which looks over Grand Traverse bav.
than Jack appeared at the hotel.
which looks over them both That
was not remarkable for all had been
members Of that particular summer
colony for years. Then, the day of
the picnic on the Point Jack and
Kate found themselves sitting at the
green fringe of the forest looking out
over the blue expanse of the bay. A
hundred yards in front of them Mrs.
Wilson was gathering up the table
cloth and things.
There was little sense of chill in
the air-a harbinger of autumn. And
there was change in the atmosphere
between the two. The girls lips were
tremulous. The man was agitated
and strangely tender and brutal in his
speech
1T will not interest you" he said,
but | am going down tomorrow"
But why so tragic? We will be
back in town in week ourselves
and yet l do not feel so horribly blue
about it."
We'll, things down there are diff
ferent."
Yes, they are different, but not I'M
pleasant when you first get back to
them. shall miss the Gamma in front
of your hotel; but | have no doubt the
fall millinery on State street will be
quite as gorgeous"
you are clever, and, like most
clever people, a little heartless. You
know how things are different down
there. The people are different-why.
we are different ourselves. And it is
just the difference of which you
speak-the difference between these
flowers and flowers Of silk and satin.
between those lilies out there and lily
stems of wire and paper"
you are a little uukind, Jack" she
SAID, gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24
IN THE REALM OF THE CAR
Russians Look Upon Christmas as
the Most Sacred and Most
Celebrated Holiday.

"a HRISTMAS is the most sa-
,3s2si cred and most celebrated
S,sa holiday in Russia. Contrary
sssSs3 to the custom in nearly all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

BSaSSSsSFss HENEVER possible, | pre-
Ia E.AgS5 fer spending Christmas
IA AT&u with my family out on
ksseSS&SEH Long Island, and unless my
engagements take me too
far away l always make it a point to
be with them on that day.
There are times, however, in this
profession when the wish must take
second place to necessity, and from
the viewpoint of actual novelty | sup
pose my most interesting Christmas
was the one | spent in the southland.
Our routing took us into New Orleans
at Christmas, and to me, who had al
ways up to that time spent the day in
the colder north, the novelty of seeing
trees in leaf and flowers blooming was
as pleasing as it was unusual
On Christmas afternoon. when 9th
ers were home enjoying the big dinner
with the family, | was getting ready
for special holiday matinee | was
not pleased with myself or with a pro-
fession that demanded of its members
that they labor on Christmas day
above all others-and it was not with
a particularly light heart that |
dressed for my part
But when the curtain went I'D on
the first act and | made my entrance
the welcome l received compensated
for the disappointment | felt.
1t was a special matinee arranged
for the poor children of the poorest
quarter of New Orleans, and the en-.
joyment of those childish auditors
soon melted the disappointment out of
my heart,
After the matinee | had arranged
with my manager that | would receive
the little folks on the stage, and the
wise man in his knowledge Of childish
hearts sent out a hurry order for
candy and other things that make
Christmas a day of cheer to kiddies.
At the conclusion of the last act the
stage was cleared and held the most
unusual reception that | ever expert.
enced.
Clean as pins, but with their nttle
bodies clothed in many cases in Ear
ments ragged and frayed, they came
up on the stage, were introduced and
sent away after a handshake, each
with a box of candy.
/ have spent many other delightful
and out-of-the-ordinary Christmases on
the road, but none that afforded me
more real satisfaction than the one
in New Orleans.
MINNIE DUPREE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24
WORSHIP AT CROSS OF ICE
Scattered Christian Tribes in Turkey
Celebrate Christmas with I'm.
pressive Ceremonies.
EsyTSSa OHAMMEDIsM is the pre-.

ggasNgSeg III MEDlSM is the pre-
NJ "a vailing religion in Turkey
sMS kH and for that reason only
ESySTFTgS the few scattered Christian
tribes observe the birthday
of Christ in any manner. The Mo
hammedan Turks have but two holi-
days in the entire year, those being
Car Bon Biram' the day of forgive
ness, which is the Mohammedan New
Year, and "Bairam," the anniversary
of the date when MOhammed gave
to his people his scripture The Fri
day of the Christian is the Sabbath
of the Mohammedan and is observed
by him in the same manner as Sunday
with the Christians.
The Christian Turks. who include
the Bulgarians, Servians, Monte
negrins and other smaller tribes, OBJ
serve Christmas with impressive re-
ligiOus ceremonies.
Three days before Christmas the
"Bladego" appoints delegation of 100
men form each congregation, who go
to the river and hew out immense
cakes of ice, after which they con-
struct huge pyramid near by. A
great cross measuring about 40 by 60
feet and cut from the bed of ice is
set up against the pyramid, and the
place of worship for Christmas day
is completed. Early on Christmas
morning all the people march to the
pyramid, where the initial exercises
are conducted by the "Bladego." A
small crucifix used by him in the eXer-
cises is the prize of the younger men
of the tribe, who dive into the ice-cold
water after it as the "Bladego" throws
it in. Many are drowned annually in
this practice, but they all consider
themselves fortunate to die while on
such a mission.
From the pyramid the procession
marches to the home of the priest,
where bread is blessed and broken by
the "Bladego" and all present partake
Of the food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

A-3ssAssSSSl II, NY HdppleSJ CHRISTMAS!
N "a Ts | did not then realize it. but
Pa q ~ ! recall it now with a ra-
ES2SSGsls$ Gialt glow of delight. 1t
was my first season upon
the stage was only a novice one
day soaring upon the buoyant wings
OF boundless ambition; the next
plunged in an abysmal depth of doubt,
despair and self-depreciation. II was
very Tiny part that had fallen to mo
The compensation was but sufficient
for the barest necessities. The route
orlstled with all the horrors of the
one-night stands.
AT midnight, huddled, miserablv
worn, detected, and wretched, in the
waiting room of country station,
listening in vain for the whistle of a
belated train, | confess to a sudden
flood of tears. What a mockorv this
Christmas day had been. Even the
chimes had sounded like the tolling
OF funeral knell. The cheerless dis.
comforts of cheap hotel, the unsa-
worry, slatternly served travesty upon
Christmas dinner, the cold chill Of
a shabby, musty dressing room. the
added toll of an extra matinee for q
mere handful of people, and now the
hungry wait for an accommodation
train of dingy day coaches.
That was all Christmas had meant
to me. Iowa was blizzard swept.
Mails were delayed and tangled wires
hung useless in gathering snowdrifts
No message of cheer, no souvenir of
remembrance, had come to any of MS.
Our hollow, half-hearted exchange of
Christmas greeting had carried no
conviction. We were only strolling
vagabonds, outside the pale of sym.
pathy, debarred from the domestic
joys of living, mere dispirited rain.
bow chasers, with success ever mock.
ingly elusive.
But as recall it all now, | am sub
merged by a great wave of passion
ate, longing regret, for | know that
such Yuletide will never come to
me again while am upon the stage.
1t was my happiest Christmas, be-
cause the first and only one, since |
began to tread the thorny and tor
tuous path of my profession, that |
have not been called upon to write a
Christmas story
GRACE GEORGE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

HAT a lot of things
can happen be
tween July and
Christmas, Kate
said it to herself
and said it aloud.
so loudly that il
startled her. For
Che ur.r a1arg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

Speak as you think; be what you
are; pay your debts Of all kinds
MOntfort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24

Keep ever IN the path of duty, but
rail not to climb the steep of knowl-
edge.-Newton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24
MISS GEORGES CHRISTMAS
Happy Memory of a Season When She
Did Not Write One Glad
Holiday Story.

\ II, my happiest Christmas,
] | did not then realize it. but
8 J recall it now with a ra-
I dialt glow of delight. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-24
MISS DUPREE'S HOLIDAY JOY
She Recalls One Memorable Christ
mas Performance in the City
of New Orleans.

ESSESSS Ssss5ss HENEVER possible, l pre-
Ia Ag2 fer spending Christmas
PA "a Np with my family out on
ss3sSsS3EH Long Island, and unless my
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
GOOdIOe..EHis

Wm. e. Goodloe, formerly Of this
city, was married Monday after
noon at one o'clock to Miss Leone
Ellis at the home of her parents in
Marceline, Missouri.
Mr.. Goodloe is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Goodloe of Lexington and
and was reared and educated here.
He left several years ago and took
up work as a telegraph operator in
the employ of the Santa Fe railroad.
He was first stationed at Lexington
Junction and then at Marceline. He
now has charge of the Santa Fe
yards and station at Syracuse, Kan.
sas. He is a promising young man,
full of ability and energy. Miss Ellis
has visited here and is known as an
attractive, and accomplished young
lady.
Miss Honor Goodloe, sister of the
groom, left Saturday to attend the
wedding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas E.. Campbell to Alex
ander Campbell land. C~onsidera-
ton $500
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Lexington, Mo-, to Cen
trail College for Women lot.
Thomas Mcintyre to John
Mcintyre Bill of Sale of Saloon
Stock. Consideration $473.65.
Henry G. Meyer to Christ
Temple land. Consideration
100000.
Wade Hicklin to Ernest F.
Leuhrman land, Consideration
$1300O.00.
Ernest j. F. Luehrman to
Joseph F. Schaal land, Con
sideration $12500.00.
Joseph F.. Schaal to Leonard
Coen land, Consideration
100000.
Fountain B. Duvall to William
A. Peachee land. $4,000.
John Joseph Hogan to E. B.
Farley land, Consideration S1.OO
Emily F. Herman to Walter
Wayne Ashford land, Considera-
ton $4,000.
Robert E. Rogers to Harriet
Lindsay, land, $4,000.
Harry Blee to Mrs. Chas.
Geyer, land, Consideration
$4,000.
I. o. 0. F. Wellington Lodge
No. 81 by Trustees to United
Nine Workers Of America.
Dist. No. 256 Local Union No.
1881 lot, Consideration $1,000.
Mary B. Terhune to Maud S.
Caldwell, land, Consideration
| 100000.
Mary S. Taylor to Mary Pater
land, Consideration, $1,000.
Louisa Ashcraft to VIM. @.
Teyis, land, Consideration
$4,000.
Ida B. Ashworth to Mollie D.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

Playing speedy ball without inter-
mission for eighteen innings against
two different teams, during the first
part Of which the field was envelop-
ed in a cloud of dust and throughout
the last few innings in a drizzliug
rain was the unusual stunt per-
formed by the Slater High School
base bali team on the academy cam
pus Saturday afternoon. And they
took both games, too. Slater came
here with the intention of playing
the Lexington High School, but the
Wentworth second team challenged
the winner, and the Slater FASTENERS
stepped directly from the first game
into the second.
The first battle royal was waged
between the two Highs. The was not
a dull moment during the whole nine
sessions. Lexington was the candy
kid for the first five chapters but
several errors by Lexington and a
lucky batting streak by Slater start
ed the ball to rolling the other. way
and during that inning, Slater Jump
ed ahead one run, the score being six
to five at the end Of the fifth. During
the course Of the next three innings,
each team scored one. The game
ended Z to 6 in Slater's favor.
Barnett manipulated the pills for
the Lexington clan aud did some
splendid twirling. Bake side-wheel-
ed for Slater. Sill gotin some pretty
work behind the stick and Bates
hooked in several beauties in center
garden. The Lexingtonians we're by
no means ~outclassed and Slater lost
several pounds in defeating them.
After a very short rest, Slater
prepared to do things with the scrubs
During the second mingle a drizzlinl
rain fell and most If the spectator
left. The scrubs enjoyed a streak 0
bad luck and were outclassed. The
score was 9 to O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
He GOT What He Needed.

SHINE years ago it looked as if MY
time had come" says Mr.. @. Earth
ing Of Mill, Creek, Ind. Ter. 81 was
SO run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. 1t was then my
druggist recommended Electric Bit.
tiers. bought a bottle and l got
what / needed-streugth. l had one
foot in the grave but Electric Bit.
tiers put it back on the turf again,
and I've been well ever since" Sold
under guarantee at Chrenshaw &
Young's drug store, so cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

]. w. Fshback of Odessa was here
Friday. His daughter, Miss Irene,
who has been visiting the family of
John Hall accompanied him home.
J. D. Beckman and daughter, Miss
Bertha, returned to their home in st.
LOUIS Monday evening, after a
short visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Belle Green and Mrs. Il. B.
Tunstall went to Nevada Tuesday
to attend a meeting Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

Broughton Deed, S1.00. William
L. Dade to Rosa L. Oliver land,
Consideration $4,000.
Marshall Goodman to Henry
A. Gatheff, land, Consideration
.s235.oO.
T. M. Hodgsen to A. H.
Rabsahl ct al land, Considera-
ton, s65o,oO.
Rosa L oliver to William D
Dage land, consideration S1.Oo.
Susan Shepard to VIM c Teyis
land, consideration S306.
Theodore S Schaberg to Robt
Linson lots, consideration S306.
Frank NJ Cunningham to Mary
v Cunningham land, considera-
ton $517.
Joel H Ewing, Jr to JJ Nc
Grew lots, consideration $50.
Walter Burlington to North
western Life ms Co land, con
sideration $500.
Martin Mayta to Matthew
Riley lot, consideration S25.
David Baggary to Samuel 6
Baggery land, consideration
81.
Fred Seigfried to John f Jack
son lot, consideration $4,000.
Chas Hoefer to Mrs Mollie A
Russell lot, consideration, SIS.
Susan Carson to Chas r Eigh-
niger land, consideration S1225.
John F Ross to Rashia B Fea.
gan lots, consideration, $500.
VIM T Morley to Lydia M Cobt
lot, consideration $50.
Sarah G Jesse to George Vert
land, consideration $1,000.
Mary J Pool TOT. r. Pool lots
consideration 81.
James & John Roosevelt to S
Pauline Schaal land, considera
ton 80, 100.
Christian Union Church b.
trustee to w B Warren land
consideration S1.00.
VIM Galbraith to Oscar Crut
singer land, consideration $1,000
VIM Galbrath to James G Bur
CESS lots, consideration $1250.
Prudential Life Insurance @,
to Walthr Burlington D r..
M Tucker to Mrs Mamie v
Tucker lots, consideration 81.
Addison Vanausdel to John /
Dean land, consideration $40.
State of Missouri to Contra
College for Women Articles 0
Incorporation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
A Baby Show In Lexington

would have many contestants: but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kept
free from them with Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly
lis its own p%urgative. Mothers,
don't attempt to raise children with
out Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price
% cents. Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
Cole BUYS Out Moody,

w P. Cole has bought out the in
terest of H. F. Moody in the grocery
store two doors from the post Office
and Friday assumed the manage
ment. Mr., Cole intends to run a
first class establishment selling
good merchandise as low as possible,
He has lived in Lafayette county
practically all of his life and should
enjoy a good trade. Mr.. Moody has
made no definite plans for the future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
Teddy Bears Victorious.

The Teddy Bear base ball team
took the game with the fourth team
of w. NJ. A. Friday afternoon by
a score of 5 too. The Cubs we're in
fine form Friday. Judging by
their present prospects, they stand
a good show to win the a matuer
championship Of toui teen year old
teams Of the city
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

J. Haggerty of Concordia was here
Monday.
Miss Ruth Craig was visiting in
Page City Saturday.
Raymond Rice went to sedalia this
morning for a short stay.
W. 2. Mitchell went to Kansas
City Saturday morning on business.
Mrs. F. L. Carter and son, B6bert.
visited in Higginsville Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, That letters
Phetzing, deceased, we're granted to the I'M
derslgned on the 9th day Of March, 1908.
by the probate court OF Lafayette coun-
ty, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance to the executor
within one year after the date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and il such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date Of
this publication they shall be forever barred.
URIAH PHETZING,
3-l4-t5 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FOr Sale.

spring wagon, 8 #. hay rake, a
harrow, 40 crates filed with berry
boxes, 7 in. Plow, planet Jr. horse
cultiyator, some ! boards, 10 Dbl.
water tank, cross cut saw, rough
carpenter bench, fence posts, man
and ladies saddle, stoves, hay and
spitchfork, buck and carpenter saws,
hoes, etc. Call SOM.
CHAs. TEUBNER.
Franklin Ave. between 10 & 10th SITS.
s-284t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors aud
other persons interested in the estate of
Edward Porter, deceased, that the undersigned
Administrators will apply to make a final set
Element of said estBte, at the May term,
1905, OF the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri, TO be begun and held at the probate
court room, In the city OF Lexington, on TIL
second Monday Ia May, 1905.
Bert McQuery,
4-45t Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

other persons interested In the estate OF
Ohas. Weber, deceased, that the undersigned
administrative Will apply 70 make a final set
Element OF said estate, at the May term, 1908,
of the Probate Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri, 70 be begun and held At the Pro-
bate Court room, in the city Of Lexington, on
the second Monday IA May 1905,
FANNY WEBER,
t-i-btJ Adnistratrlx with Will annexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FINAL

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons Interested in the estate Of
Chas. Cooper, deceased, that the under
signed administrator Will apply to make a a.
nal settlement of said estate, at the May
term, 1908, OF the probate court Of Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held at the
probate court room, IN the city Of Lexington,
on the second Monday in May, 1908.
VIM Palmer,
44-5t Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is HEREBY given TO all creditors and
other persons interested In the estasy OF
Llellyn Cantrell. deceased. that the UNDER
final settlement OF said estate ut the May
term, 1908. OF the probate court OF Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, TO be begun aud held
at the probate o room, In the city OF
Lexington, on the second Monday In May
MARY CANTRELL
l-4-bt Administrators
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
FINAL

Notice IS hereby given 20 all creditors and
other persons Interested In the estate OF
GOttfried kriehn, deceased. that the un-
d~ersigned executrix will apply to make final
settlement of said estate at the May
term, 1908, of the probate court of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, to be begun and held
at the probate court room in the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday in May,
AMELIA KRIEHN,
4-4-Pt Ekecutrix
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
See rs for Prices

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling on short notice freight,
merchandise, morning and evening
Pianos handled with care.
CALDWELL, DREYER & CURTIS.
Phones 642, 27St or 27S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
Refused Reheariag.

VIM. Aull Tuesday received a
telegram announcing that the Kan
sas City court of appeals had refused
a rehearing on the Main street paw
ing case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
MuIes For SaIe.

| have some extra good coming
~3-year-old mules-just right for farm
ers-that | am willing to sell.
JOHN r. PoTTs,
2-2Ot3wk Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
For Sale.

Good yellow seed corn in any
quantity.
Phone 4O4 J.W. hartley.
2-22t2mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

Mrs. James N. Price went to Kan
sas City Friday evening for a few
days visit.
Miss Fannie Sawyer returned Tues
day evening from a short visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Jennie Brlghtwell returned
Monday evening from a short visit
IN Ellis, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11
A KnOcker

is a mar who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by a disordered liver. If you find that
you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Herbine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indlgest-
ion, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

Jas. Eerhune and Lynn Gordon
spent Ffiday in Dover on business.
Henry Hyer of St. Louis and John
Efnstmeyer of Hodge we're here
FRIDAY.
DIR. and Mrs. c. T. Ryland went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend a
few days.
WANTFD:-A good farm hand. Wa
ges $50 per month and board.
10-5 W If JOHN r. PORTS.
Mrs. N. E. Frazier and Mrs. Gus
Weber are spent Saturday in Hig-
ginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dunlap went tc
Edison, Kansas Tuesday to visit
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-11

For SALE:-Frult farm of 20 acres
3 miles south Of Lexington, adjoining
Edenview church. 1000 trees, all
kinds of fruit on the place. / acre,of
Strawberries. Good 3 room house
and all modern Improvements. VIII
sell all Or in2 acres tracts. Good
residence property for miners. APP
ply to.
1868 PAUL RE1NHARp, on
the place.