davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Strait unS @iutb perlaneu
ben @ten den ibneu,
ipriln Die 9tiersn ertrantt
fnb.
glierenlriben 1T 10 als
aemeiu sepOrOsn. tab eS
ni6t lelteu tit. bGb ioSGr
6inbsr nit i9paben
Gieren 9ebortu iperosn.
Nlub has Sinh ST oft
9aaiIer IaRen, rDtbet
Der uia Bic Saut ooer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
SIN SaarhnnOert Scr emansisation.

SomiIienooter: o3u oumml Reiu
Sobn bot Die gleidiitft unb meine
Sodter elm 8ierber5l"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
5tauen Iomo6l ais Thinner
wetom Our6 Jieren- uao
B(aM(eioen eao gema6t.

4isrenisi6m ibldst oui bas gebim. ertu,utbist
linh perrinaert bic Ghaitrait anies An9lehsn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

ipenR has Rtno bd5 Ilter erreiht pat, no
IS iabis iein ioa, bad sSuiier tpHtrouiersn 81
f6rneit uuc btnncb baS Sett uitt, bunn tonnst
sic fiber leiu, bab eS an ben Stterel letoet nilc
Iouten ioiort Shritte setbon iperoen, oieleli ipths
tieen Srgansu natsubelien. Gteitr lble lSultaliO
iutt ii6 auI Grtrdntung her @iertn uno SIale,
tetnesipegs ober alf GeuObubeiten. mic oieie
2elte odS onuebnteti.
Sruutn IutpO6t ipie aud Rduner iperben our9
9irrens unb glaienleibeH elerto 9emo1t, hno
brt:1 be6irisn bsrislbeu gebanolIn9. Yer ritloe
uno ~iutortige Giiett Der Snnhptipur5eiigteoi6uh
wirb lebr (tne0 peripirtli9t. Die % cent Hho
einen Dollar StaIden EH
perbcn IN alen gpotbetcn saHfSEAyEffA.M$s.a
preiSoeboten. stui &puib HIFN tgIlIHE55
t6unen sic p~oitiret cine SA4SsgiIi i:.1K4Tu
9rDbefIai6e baben, ionic -
elm gidel6eu, neI1eS aabOrnturien per
Sic iibsr Slupipursel SrnlptphrdelsgeolSfh
auiftart un6 biele BON ben t~auien6en bon .3el9s
niiien bon 4otienten ettbdIt, tpeI9e bur9 biele
WtSi3in tIrirt ipurbeu.
@snn Sic an Or. 6itmsr & Co., 8irsbdmton,
q. o., idrsiber, ~berseiien Sic nidt, bteIe
8eitun9 al eripdbnen. 8e9eben sic teinen 9rrs
tbuu, linb ~bergsiisn ni9t ben gtamen SumpIs
ipursd, Or. &tlmsr's SumpfburSels NtebiSin,
Joni. bic glbrei1e, Sinsbumton, q. o., iuel6e an
ie6cr 6lai6t ansebruaf lit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

A few doses Of this remedy viii In
vhriabIy Cnre an ordinary srtAck Of
aAarrhpa.
n can always be depended upon,
~ an In the more v attacks OF
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
It s equally successful for summer
iiarrhpa and cholera infantum In
children, and IL the rleans of saving
the lives OF many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant 10 take.
Every man Of a family should kesn
this remedy In bis home Buy Il hO&
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE Boa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Child Dies From POisOr.

j. F. Cagley Tuesday received
word from his brother, Jay Cagley OF
Minneapolis. that William Manard
the l-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Cagley had died Friday Of poisoning,
having drunk a skin lotion from a
bottle which he 70 ind in his mothers
room. The baby suffered untold
agony "a hours before death came.
The child was playing in his
mothers bed room and while she was
not looking took a bottle containing
a grain of atropine and an ounce OF
glycerine from the table and drank
the contents.
Physicians were summoned ahc
worked for "a hours over the infant
but he died in great agony. Mrs
Cagley is Frustrated by the acciden'
and is uuder the care Of a physician
Mr.. and Mrs. Cagley formerly live
here. They went to Minneapolis las
summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
wAyrRly NOTES.

Albert johnson is in Malta Bend !
this week. Il
Miss Eta Fulkerson was a Licking
ton Saturday.
Carter Davis vas down from Kan
sas City Sunday.
Murray Finch of cOrder, was at
this place Sunday.
Mr.. Smootz. a mule buyer Of May
view, was in town last week.
Mrs. Edna A. Eaton was in Kansas
City several days this week.
Mrs. Alice Burnett is visiting fe-
latives in Kansas City this week.
Mi. and Mrs. Spencer Rv6wn were
in Kansas City the fyst Of the week
Hugh Leach LEFT the first Of th'
week for 40 Extended trip in th'
East.
VIII Mahess returned Saturda.
after a 6iee weeks visit with hi
p@arentE in otterville.
Ms. Isaac Fulkerson and littl
daughter visited friends in Marsha
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pelot, who has bee
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mr.
Robt. P. Motto, for a year, left Mo-
day for New York, where she wi
sail for her home in London, Englan
Quite a number enjoyed a deligh
n full masquerade at the skating I'll
Y Friday evening. Frank yanderl
received the prize for being the be
= disguised. Some of the costum
we're unique and gorgeous.
Died, Saturday, January llth, ls'
: after a long illness, Mrs Samu
lt Gibbons, aged about 65 years. NJ
n Gibbons was born in England in !
Id and came to America in 1868, settli
n in Waverly, Mo. About hVe yes
ago, she suffered a stroke OF paraly
Z and a second stroke about a nor
nj previous to her death. A husba
four sons and one daughter sury
on her loss. Funeral services were b
&c bv Rev. Rand n the M, 2. chu
south, and burial was in the Wave
!. cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

supporters have turned against
him, especially since he commut-
ed the sentences of Hoffman and
the Myers woman. Butin other
localities ne is still a popular
man and in many Of these places
the present senator has a large
following. There the fight
would be fierce.
Now if Mr.. Folk should re-
nounce his claim to the senator
ship and urge the reelection Of
Mr.. Stone, he would be hailed
everywhere as a man willing (
put personal ambition aside foi
for the good of the party and h'
would stand an excellent chance
of succeeding Senator Warne-
at the expiration Of his term.
The Democracy of Missouri 1
being united by the candidacy o
lMr. Cowherd for the governor
Ilship and it would be selfish ant
unwise for Mr.. Folk to Great
another turmoil.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
4 GOOD SUGGESTION.

An ardent supporter OF GOV
ernor Folk is credited with the
statement thatit would be better
for both Mr.. Folk and the Dem
ocratic party if Mr.. Stone were
allowed to be reelected to the
Senate without opposition. This
suggestion seems most timely as
well as sound.
If Mr.. Folk comes out against
Mr.. Stone, as it seems he in
tends, there will be one Of the
greatest factional political fights
that Missouri has ever witness
ed. more bitter in fact than the
last contest before the candidate
for the governorship was nomin-
ated. And it would undoubtedly
be disastrous to the Democracy
Of the state, Mr., Stone is ian ex
cellent campaigner and a populal
man. In all probability he coul'
defeat Mr., Folk. But the Gov
ernor during his administration
has built up a powerful machin
and enlisted the support Of man.
men who are willing to try =
every way to gain for him tn
Senatorship.
Here in Lafayette county tn
fight would not be 50 excitin'
The county was against Mr.. fpl
before and most Of his forme
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Thank goodness, Mrs. Harry
Tnaw is not going to testify and
Misses Dorothy Dix, Ella Wheel
err Wilcox and the other ladies'
who have been dubbed the sob
SQUAD are restricted in their
work. About a column a day is
all that the papers can get out OF
the proceedings now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Gradually subscribers to the
INrErAIeENcER who have been
in arrears are paying what they
owe to date and with few ex-
ceptions to a year in advance
Prompt remittances are exceed
ingly appreciated and Of course
they help some.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
OXLAHOMA's BANKING LA%

Sometime ago Wil1am Jen-
nings Bryan worked lout a plan
to prevent any moa panics by
runs on banks. 4 He proposed
that the Government guarantee
all deposits i9 national banks and
make good fany loss BY failure.
At first it Seemed that President
ROOSEVELT was favorably i'm
pressseA with the idea and would
recommend its adoption to Con
gress. but upon second examin
aEfon the plan seemed fraught
with dangers. 1t seemed that
Yit would put a premium upon
reckless banking, as the less
q conservative bank would be play
J ing for bigger stakes than It's
y competitor and its ~depositors
$ would feel equally secure. 30
y the President laid the matter on
:, the table.
u But in Oklahoma, which is a
Is Bryan stronghold, the first legis-
70 lature unhestatingly decided to
le put the experiment to a test
~ Consequently, in accordance
with a law going into effect th(
18th of February, the state vii.
ne guarantee deposits IN al
olt state banks. A guarant'
fund will be collected b.
nd requiring one per cent Of it
me average daily deposits 0
or every bank, and out Of this guai
al. anty fund depositors Of any stat
bank which may fail will be rein
bursed.
zen In order that the nation'
ley banks may not suffer it is PROVE
eA ed that they may enter into u
~ arrangement if they secure pc
~ mission from the government
do so. This as yet they ha'
been unable to do. If the &c
eminent refuses to grant IL
TRY permission great many natlor
and banks willprobably give up thu
leel- charters and get new on
dies from the state.
sob In case there results reckl'
heir banking and consequently ma
ay is failures the guaranty fund n
ut of be shortly used up and
scheme abandoned by the sta
But in case the plan proves $
cessful the whole country
Gov have to adopt it in a few yet
i the A great many deposits will ]
'etter badly be taken out Of Texas
Dem Kansas banks and put into
were lahoma banks. This will c
/, the pei Kansas and Texas on
This defense to adopt the Oklah
ely as law. In turn Missouri, Neu
ka, Colorado and Iowa will
gainst to do the same thing. Fir
he in every state in the country
If the have adopted the system ]
fights gurated in Oklahoma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

To be a prominent man in Kan
sas City it is necessary only to
be a negro and commit several
murders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Mrs. Frank Bowman returned We'd
nesday evening from a short visit
in Higginsville.
T. B. Fredendall left Wednesday
for his home in Pomona, Cal. after a
several weeks stay on business in.
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

AS yet there has been no talk
in Kansas City of awarding
medals to the brave men who ex-
tinguished the Union depot fire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

There seems to be an epidemic
Of night providing in Lexington
and perhaps nothing but buck
shot can stop it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
See rs for Prices.

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
h auling on short notice freight,
merchandise, morning and evening"
pianos handled with care.
CALDWELL, DRYER & CURTIS
Phones 642, 27Si or 27S-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1905

between the hours Of nine O'Clock A. NJ anu
ave O'clock 2. M. OF that day az the coult
honse door in the City of Lexington County
III Tafavette and State OF Missouri, proceeo
to sell at public vendue 20 the 1lghest SM
Tor cash. said real estate In said deed OF truxt
described and situate n being Ia tne Counhy
~ Tafavette and State OF Missouri lo-Wt.
Ths Northwest quarter OF the SoElneAsS
ansrter OF Section seven CD IN Townsnip
forrv nine l49) OF Range twenty-siA WV eOn
s@hisnthe undivided one-half Tor nerealter
.iIatod narti interest In and to the nity-hNe
Ssl acres off Of the South ena o w ness
ba9ie ~ the Southeast quarter q oeCIlul
twenty.four cN Township OF y ~ W. anu
Dn,ngeI t,ventv-seven i20 htteen acres
hense W "NSnnrfh side OF the Southwest quarter
on ~ ~ ~ Isouthw1st quarter Of Section nine
o. - d@ Situated in Township forty
nine f4gl Range twenty.5lA WI ~
tainine il all Seventy Acres mole ~ iSss;
which said interest IN salu lass ueo ~ seid
Sagsnty Acres, after the execution OF saiu
seaSS o}trSat and as therein provided, was
soTeed mon and there was ailolieu 70 sala
9166bn n Washington for said interest," fltteen
Ares of of the South end OF the NoItnsast
nnarter of the Southeast quarter q oeSslun
twenty-four; the North half ~ 'ssoontbeast
e. .tor ~ Inc Southeast quarter OF Sectlon
t,ventv-four. all In Township f0rtS-nlt Ytsl
M Panpe twenty-seven To salu last US
crihed tract containing Five Acres lnqre VI
Iesss also Fifteen Acres off OF the North-Snu
Of the Southwest quarter OF aHS 4, Tse,yns ma
gi1arfer ~ Section nineteen (lsl IN township
fortv-nine A9) OF Range twenty-slx l5ol, lOI
tha nurnose Of paying the balance que ~
said Dromissory notes with the COSTS any
expenses Of said sale. ,,uh ~ q,
l-le-p' Trustee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

The Moler Barber College-Kan-
sns City certainly offers a splendid
chance for men to learn that trade
quickly. There is little expense and
positions III numerous. Their IL
Illustrated catalogue explains fully.
Write them. I-ls t2w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Letter List.

The following letters remained
uncalled for at Lexington post
Office, Saturday, Jan. Is, 1908.
Elmer Anderson, Mrs Mary Bush,
Mig Bull, B. Billioui-on, Peter Benil-
hngs. Jas. Barnett & CO.. John
Brady, Miss Lula Cooley, Ralph
Creighton, Frank Dovan, WI r.
Douglass, M. c. Droper, Mrs. Mary
Holman. Mrs. R. N. Maxeon, George
Mueller. Master Joe Richards, Lewis
IN. starke, Master Homer Thomas, W'
M. Walker t2h Miss Mary Williams
r. +. VIM.
When calling for these letters
please say they we're advertised
Della Cr9wder, 2. M.
For a good, cold bottle OF a glass {
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

The obituary notices Of the
Taft 9g5om, it seems, we're a bit
prem Rture. 1t is being re-inhat-
ed With a new brand Of gas and
Continues to grow, much to the
chagrin Of Messrs. Cannon FOR
aker, Fairbanks, Cartelyou ev d.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

TRY some of our new white hne
SHREDDED kraut. Dill pickles, sweet
pickles and sour pick es. At Jos. l.
Long, Cash Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

If you haven't bought your
winter suit yet, you had better
hurry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
DOyFR NOTES.

Jouette Redd was Il Waverly last
Wednesday.
John Hogan Of Lexington visited
his mother, Mrs. X. c. Hogan Thurs
day.
viii Pauling, Jr. has moved his saw
mill to the Longest farm, south OF
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Geary Of Kan
sas City visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Pauling, ST. who has
been quite sick for sometime is con
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wahl announce
the birth Of a daughter, on Monday
January, 18th.
Ed. Henshaw preached at the
Christian church at ~Higginsville last
Sunday night.
We are quite glad to relate that
IDr. w G. Harwood, who has been
quite sick from over-work and ex-
posure, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Luther Holman Of cordei
came over last Friday to nurse he
? aunt. Miss Jane Phelps, who is sict
e AZ her home north Of town.
Z Mrs. Frank Gordon and LITTLE
$ daughter, Francis, came home Satur
u dayfrom a three weeks visit with he
r sister, Mrs. Arthur Carter, at Fail
&c fax, Mo.
Died, at her home in Marshall, No
Sunday, Jan. 18th, Mrs, Lon Aone,
aged about 6S years. Mrs. Abne
ly lived in Dover at n time and has
w number of relatives and friends he
no who will regret to learn of her deaf
e. c. H. Graham leased the mill fro
r. Mrs. M. B. Cole and purchased a ne
N gasoline engine. it is to be hop
that the people of Dover and yicinl
rs will be gratifying their appetites
ro- the near future with all kinds
nd corn dodgers and ''hoe cakes"
DIX George Caldwell vas charminI
entertained last Friday night at
of home bya surprise party, compo
of quite a number of young ladies
gentlemen Of the neighborho
as Music, games and dancing we're
ave duiged in until a late hour. Every
lily present spent a delightful evening
will Those present from a distance t
IAN. attended the funeral of L. w. Coz
the Christian church here Tuest
we're: Mrs. Virginia Johnson, J
VIM, John Hogan, L. B. Gordon
P. Cole, VIM. @. Barnes and wife
ned ]. @. Plattenburg of Lexingtoni
Cox and Robert Cox Of Kings
Mo-; Luther Holman, MIS-. Julia P
Z and daughter, Mrs. Frerkinl
Corder.
% CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our hear
'a'P" thanks to all Of those who SO XII
assisted us during the illness
death of our beloved husband
49, father
lewis A@ cov co,,s =,
y" DAUGHTER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

The man who swore off New
Year is now using the grip as an
excuse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
MAYHEM NOTES

Gean Doty of Odessa spent SUNDAY
here with a friend.
Riley Smith was in H~igginsVliie
Saturday evening with friends
Miss Belle Graves came in on n
local from Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Gladish Fields of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with her sister.
Mrs. Morrel Bland of Higginsyille
spentfa wednesday here with rel
atives.
cbas. Bashamo Of Warrensburg came
over to attend the funeral OF MF'
Powell.
FILLMORE Warren of Rigginsvihe
camped with James Bellies last FRI
day night.
Al Johnson and j. S. vickars ship
nd a a of fat hogs TO Kansas City
last Tuesday.
! We are pleased to learn that Mrs,
IL. c Chiles is holding her own aH'
> improved in spirits.
I Mrs. Herman Debolt spent last
Wednesday in Higginsville with rel
: atives and friends.
Misses Bess Bryant and Ruby smith
! spent last Saturday and Sunday VIII
nMiss Nora Simpson.
4 q. II. Radius left for Kansas Clt.
t. last Monday evening to attend tn'
k Implement Association
in Misses Lena Smith and Alma Kin
st cbeloe spent several days last wee
es with Miss Willie Belle Whitsett Q
Odessa.
IS, Otto Noting Of H%igginsville wa
ell here last Wednesday in the intere'
rs. of the Advance, getting things
shape for the late newspaper law
ng James Young Of Montrose, Col
RS came in last Tuesday to visit b
sis father. Rufus Young, and family al
- LI 49, a
tn other relatives. He is afflicted WI
nd rheumatism and has to use crutcn'
lSe Rev. +. E. Calvert Of Lees sunni
will preach in the Baptist char
here next Sunday the 10th, norm
and evening service. All are M
cordially invited to be present.
pecially the members.
w. G. Atkins of Inola, oklaho
az stopped over to see his many friel
here last Monday. He had been
ted Slater to get his daughter Nei
urs- who has been attending school the
he says they have good schools
saw Oklahoma now. He was elected
of SCISSOR on the democratic ticke'
their state election, and will re rel
Gam TO commence assessing April
last Success for William.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
DAVID ). POWELL.

David J. Powell was born December
9th 1926, died al his home Jan. llth
ions al 1920 a. M, aged 81 years and
He was married Jan. 22nd,
Ils4s to Miss Nancy Ingram, who dled
l.Iaunary. 18th, 1864, He married
| again January, 9th, 1867 to Miss
sarah A. Basham, who died. lew
wears ago. He was the father Of 10
children. seven of whom are now
living. He has thirty g~rand'chil-
dren, eight great-grand-children and
one great-great-grand-child. he
has lived in this county since his
birth. with the exception Of Iabout
six years. He served thirteen mouths
in the Mexican War, enlistiag in June
of 1915 in Capt. Waldo's company
Doniphan's regiment, He was non
: orably discharged July, 1871 he
took an active part in the battles OF
!. Braseto and Sacramento. De also
served under General Price Tor a
, short time in the late Civil War. lie
was In the battle of Lexingtopsat the
' time of its surrender. He was :
a member Of the Greenton Baptls'
e church and has been Its deacon Tor
number of years. Rev. 7. D. Powell
conducted the funeral services Sun
:. day, January 18th at Mt. Heoro'
J, church at IL a. m. 'rhe remains wer
- taken to the Powell cemetary an
! y : laid away to rest until the time whe
it it will be said BLESSED are the
that do His comm lndnents, tAat the
nav have a right to the tree OF III
gly and may enter in through the4gat'
his into the city ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Good steady man and wife wanted to
take care of a horse and do house
work. Apply at this Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

Are we finally going to have
some real winterg
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. John G. Worthington and MARY
u worthinrton. his wife, by their ceetaln
:, ~ trust' dated February 18th, 1905. ana
rscorded In the ONCE Of the kecoraef o.
Deeds for Lafayette so0 SoSnty' 10 n the under
hoo2Aed5 3rnsfee. the real estate hereinafter
sSiessneTIbed to secure the payment o. iM9
uassSmissory notes in said deed described ana
Whereas the said notes are long S nd,d and
an1 ~ has' been made in the payment tnete-
" and in the payment Of the interest there
% N Nnw' therefore. at the request OF the
Ieeal holder OF said notes, ! the salo truseee'
hereby give notice, that VIII, on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

A city preacher recently jump
ed into notoriety by declaring
against the custom Of marriage
proposals being made by women
uuTlng lTdp yvot. UY
believes in Santa Claus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
CARn ga THANKs.

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks to all Of those who SO kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. ELIZA Cox, Sons AND
DAUGHTERS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18

"Crime, says Judge Williapss
H. Wallace is more rampant fin
Kansas City today than at any
time since it was merely WEST
port landing He states as his
reason that disregard al Sunday
laws makes disregard 5f all the
laws. His critics, However, vii.
state that Judge Wallace spends
too much time i9f attempting t.
prosecute the {violators Of th'
Sunday law while ordinary
criminals g94ifree.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
Unknown heirs Of Thorn
a. Uollefou. Defendants.

as HOlletOn, D"eIehodhis'i "
To The said unknown heirs 81 ! In4 tbat said
i pasInti fp has commenced a suit against godd
r 81 said court by petition, the object n ana
general nature Of which + to S OBTAIN aos = u due
mem un ~ oliowin described real estate, situ,,
ate in the county Of Lafayette and sIate a. q.
Miss"uris to-wit: Lot IN Block AZ n hrsp s ss.
dition 10 Lexington. NE. oH 4, sara 1oes. 1904.
iaes and 1905 AMI that sa,p taxes l9r sau
lgSa Inclusive, I penalty. interest and eqs,s,
amount in t e aggregate 70 ne sum % mav Ne
81 s,.d n lien on satu real estate ana lnae
the same lply he sod or 50 much tnrEeoi "
NAV lie necess Try u satisfy the JaogsneIf.
rendered herein. with interest le0s' PN""
ties commissions ana costs, ~. nnlos.
And YOU are iurther notified tna1 u ms
von appear at tine next term OF ssla ooure
10 be begun and he'd at rue (9ulv nvuS y,
in the City OF Lexington Ia salu eoun5'0
/ NLa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-01-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE.

In the Circuit court OF SAID County IA
cation. December 18th 1897
The state Of Missouri at
he relation and to the
use of George B. Gordon,
! Collector of the Revenue
of Lafayette ounty. u
me State Of Missouri
Plaintiff,