davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
RACING At JAMESTOWN
Sanction Granted for q Meeting
There Nert Month.

Al meeting Of the stewards of the JOCKEY Club
ID the Windsor Arcade yesterday a sanction was
granted the jamestown Jockey Club to hold
meeting at jamestown, Va, from May 13 TO Nav %
The following officials were approved Judge and
Handicapped Frank w. Thorpe: starter. James Mil
ten; clerk OF the scales James johnson; patrol
judge. Ernest Hall Frank ]. Bryan was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club at the meet
ing.
A sanction was also granted TO the Maryland
Jockey Club to change the dates OF its autumn
meeting from Friday. OCTOBER %, to Saturday. No
vember 6. inclusive. to Saturday. october ., 10
Monday. November g. inclusive
On the recommendation Of the license committee
the applications Of Vincent Powers Richard SEQ
Vile and Walter Miller for riding licenses were laid
the table The application of John Rogers for
trainers license denied
The following licenses we're granted:
Trainers-William d Althouse NJ NJ Alien, b R
Brant, 5. T. Booker William Brown, Raleigh Col
ston, G. W Carmack. William Deering. Patrick
Gallagher. S. {. Hilirath J. Simon Healy, Henry
Harris, ". e Jennings, ". Il. Karrick. b T. Lit
JefeId. Albert Lewis, Frank Lightfoot, J. +. Mad
den, John T Muir. Thomas Rodrock, George Ref,
s. W Street Samuel Walker, Adolph Wheeler, E
Wishard William X. Heating. Early Linnen.
George Z. Perrin. Frank Smith, Louis Stuart
Harry Dosh, I. BIume.
Jockeys-Fred Crowley, y Deverich, Tony Fue1st'
Frank Keogh. Mortimer MuTphF, d. R McDanlel.
G. c Olandt. Stanley b. Page P. Quarrington'
Jimmie Reid II. Smith. Jack Upton, Willis F.
Weloley, Charles Raynor, Ben Wilson Charles
Grand
The applications OF J. c Nsl)y. r. L. Dedsser,
James F McCauley William NJ. Sheedy, A Zirn-
mer, Lee ChrIsty, Joseph Marrone ana + n A.
ford for licenses 10 tram were laid on the table.
Those present at the meeting were T. 2. Hitch
cock. H X Knapp. Andrew Miller. Schuyler l.
Parsons and 5. 5 Rowland, representing August
Belmont
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
DEFEAT FOR H4RSH1LL.


BY winning the second game Of the chess match
OF eight games up at the AnsOlia last night Jose
r CapabIanca. the Cuban chess champion, took
the lead over Frank }. Marshall The latter de
Tended the Ruy Lopez which the Cuban offered
with his favoTite s. P-kB4
The game was practically decided just before the
close or the afternoon session. when Marshall. on
his twentieth move made under pressure of the
time limit. committed error which gave the
Cuban the opportunity for brilliant coup by
which he offered the sacrifice of his queen. This
Marshall could not capture under penalty OF mate
In the evening session Marshall lasted until the
thrty-second move. and then resigned.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
PRAISES ST. JOHNS
'FThe Churchmdn" Also Criticises'
DR.. UanniHg'S Sermon.

The sermon preached BY the Rev. DIT. willian
T. Manning. rector OF Trinity Church, last sun
day. in defence Of the corporation and IN reply
his critics. IS printed and commented ed1tort
ally in this weeks issue Of The Churchnan."
which appears to-day The Churchman'' dis
credits DR.. 8Ianning's statements.
St Johns congregation is warmly praised for
its strong and dignihed struggle against Trinity IN
the face Of constant defeat The Churchman'
says:
They deserve the cOnmendat ton they are receive
ing al the hands of Americans for the dignity and
sincerity Of their course Christian citizens Al
Trinity corporation to admit through it's rector
ftre ene R parish aa Is to pursue new policy for the
IN their faTmndedness expressed in Bishop Greer's
cation TO give Dr. Manning chance
Referring TO the sermon The Churchu1an'' saws:
We are entirely willing that The Churchman's''
position shall rest with Or. Manning's apology II
his sermon represents the obligations and privi-
leges of a Christian church. then The Church,
man Is IN error in the contentious Il has made.
a. Ine contents en- OF this sermon are an adequate
and TO his OWE people imposed upon the rector OF
While Or. Mannng's generalizations scarcely re-
cure notice. his sermon contains a few definite
pa assing interest. In connection with the promise
9f s,,a polGy OF publicity Dr Manning refers to
IuiL pupuc SFteInent OF the financial affairs of
the parish. and adds: Everything that this parish
statement 1t viii be necessary FOR Dr. SIsp5ins
TO very seriously modify this statement. for the
ment made by the corporation OF Trinity Church
OF the value OF the nOn-productive property such
as churches. Chapels schools and burying grounds
These properties were assessed last year at s27-
t5s,O0o, and. like all similar church property wers
exempted from taxation the general ground
that such Institutions rendered invaluable Service
for the general good
This exemption amounted 70 s44s 600 a year
The Chwchman' emphaticaIIy denies Dr. Man
ning's statement that Trinity legally and morally
has the same right to it's property that any other
parish has to property that il holds. It says that
Il the consttUtiOnalty Of the charter Of IS14 were
admitted this might be true, but that It was not
and is not admitted by some Of the most eminent
lawyers. past and present" The editorial recalls
that the charter OF 1914 was passed to validate
grants TO independent churches and that as soon
as it was passed the corporation abandoned this
policy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TIGERS LOSE AT GOLF
Beaten by Lake1oood IN First Team
Match of Season.

Prnceton's colors were lowered in the first team
match of the season the links of the Country
Club. Lakewood. yesterday. The final sc?re
stood 10 in favor of the home team, the Nassau
system of scoring prevailing George 7. Brokaw'
who PLAYED No / for Lakewood halved his match
with Albert Seckel. the Chicago youngster The
latter competed in the national championship tour
uament at Garden City last fall.
A. J. Mcclure played at the top of his game ana
scored three points for his side the expense OF
F. II McAdoo. the Princeton captain. Not long
since McCIure's handicap at Lakewood was re-
Guced from 10 five. Z. Bum and A. q. van
dyke were the only point winners Tor the Tigers
Up to last night ninety-fve entries had been re
ceived for the open tournament. which begins TINS
morning Rrokaw will play and in all probability
make a determined bid for low score honors in the
thirty-six-h testing round
The summary Of she team match follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
WILL LEAVES MONEY TO MISSIONS

BY the viii of Elizabeth Ross King filed for pro-
bate with the Surrogate yesterday foreign missions
benefited to extent Of several thousand dollars
Mrs King died at Asbury Park. n. j. on April 3
Her husband, the Rev. Albert Barnes King, was
made. executor. To MIN the .estatOr bequeathes
$4,000 other bequests are: American Board of
Missions 81, eco: Women's Board of Foreign Mi
sions s. 0oo. Board of Home Missions. Presbyterian
Church. 5000; Board of Foreign Missions. Presby-
terian Church. S.e00 and to her aunt Marietta
Sanford an. amount that will bring an income Of
$500 a year
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ATHLETICS BOW TO BOSTON.
asd sO1 Win Opening Game of Home Season,
Encouraged by Governor.

Bosrun, April 1.-THE local American League
Ezson opened here to-day, Boston defeating Phila-
islrhia by a score OF 70 2 The visitors played
zggsd game IN the field and could not hit Chech
Ehen there were men on bases. Boston showed
grsst speed 4 sensational triple steal by Lord
ssssker and Cessler, Lord scoring. was feature
I the game The aIl-rounG playing Of Speaker was
sl0ihsr feature
The customary flag raising and march preceded
lie game Besides Lieutenant Governor Louis A.
Froshngharn. who threw out the first ball. Gov
t-no- Eaen : Draper and former Governor Curtis
e1id. II were present The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TRIES SUICIDE ON NEW BRIDGE.

Temporarily deranged, -Raffaelo Auesse. sixty
two years old. of No. "A Union avenue. Williams
burg made an attempt at suicide by jumping from
Greensboro Bridge yesterday morning AS he hung
from the outside of the railing midway between
the Manhattan shore and Blackwell's Island he
was seized by two patOmen. He arraigned
later in the Yorkvie court. and his promise
that he would go to the home Of his son. James
Allesse the magistrate discharged him. This
the first attempt at suicide made the
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
summary of ehe team match follows:

The Dyker Meadow Golf Club and the Marine and
Field Club have decided TO amdlgamate and COM
bne their courses. The properties are adjacent
and the turning OF the two nine-hole courses into
one of eighteen holes viii not entail considerable
expense.
1t is said that the Dyker Meadow golfers have
decided to try the consolidation for a year only
Should this become permanent, however, 1t IS GER
tain that the home Of the Fort Hamilton organza-
ton would have to undergo extensive alterations IN
order to accommodate the increased membership
At d recent meeting of the executive committee
of the Hudson River Golf Associs ton, held in this
city. it was decided to do away with team cham
pionship matches, and instead substitute 'Satur-
dag at Golf on the courses or several clubs in the
association. The individual championship tourna-
ment will be held the links of the TwaalfskiH
Club. of Kingston, June H. IS and II. The
course in question playing length Of about
three thousand yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HIILMAN AND BACON TO MEET.
Good Sport Promised at Military Athletic
League Championship Games.

Harry Ffulman and Charlie Bacon will meet over
the hurdles in the Military Athletic League cham
pionship games at the 18th Regiment Armory IN
TrooISIvn on Saturday evening and this alone Is
likely to attract big crowd The reslIieh'"l re-
-, 80 f,r 6ve-raan teams viii also prove an in
terestiug feature.
The honorary referees include Major General
Leonard Wood l. s. A; Rear Admiral Caspar
goodrich. l. $ n: Major General Charles +. Roe
\ O. n y and Colonel Charles O. Davis T. A -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

'osle1 Tor schlifzen IN the ninth INNING
sst1n -.---.. o o : o IS
Fazdslrhfa ..--....-...... o . 0 p
lSo-5sse hir-IartzeI- Three base ht-Stahl- Hits
u Plank. Innings OF SchlitZeD. > in three
uHRs Sacrifice hits-&ichOlls. Speaker stolen bases
ssr1ss Speaker ga. Mcconnell. Gesser %. Strunk
-sp lord % Left bases-Bost0n, Z: Philadelphia,
p FIRST base on bas-On Chech 3: or Plank. 3: on
sth,zsn ! Fl-s- base errOTs-BUston 3, Fhiadel-
- / Struck out-Bv Ckech 3. by Plank. ); by
ssshf1en : Passed bs!l-Iapp- Time-l-j2 Jnp5res-
ID Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
YALE BEATS FORDH4N.
Scores Three Runs in Spite Of Mak-
ing only T7c0 HITS.

New Haven April 2l.-YaIe defeated Fordham in
q close hard fought baseball game here to-day
bv a score Of 5 70 2 The contest called in the
eighth inning on account Of rain.
Mahoney. the Fordham pitcher, held the Yale
patsmcn down hits, but he was rather free
with bases on balls in early part Of the game
Of which Yale took fun advantage. Two errors
bv McCanrey at second base also helped the New
Haven nine In it's getting In the sixth inning
Mabonev struck out the three who faced him
Yale played strong game in the field
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
re oE oTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

a. worcester-Hcly Cross, .; Wesleyan, O.
= ETeteT H-Rates g. Phillips Exeter. 2.
a. Annapolis-Navy. 6; Western Maryland Col
roston-Boston College, >; Boston Univer-
SHY. 0, r,,..,o,1 ebigb same
.sIIa6 in fhird inning on account OF rain
Al Charlottesville. Na.-Vffsinia- harvard game
1,osfponed on account OF rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
LAST Run OF GLENCOE CLUB.

The Glencoe Athletic Club OF No. PAS East 126th
street which has been promoting cross-country
runs for the last few months will close the season
on Nav with open four-n1ile Sixteen
prizes in all will be distributed, and of the
largest fields Of the season will start. Entries Will
close on April IS with j. J. Hewes, at the club
house.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
O'DONOHUE WINS SHOOT.
Breahs FOrty-sereH Targets at the
Yrarers Is!and Traps.

Sixteen gunners reported at Travers Island yes
ter1ay TO the final leg for the Pelham medals.
II a nifty bird shoot. and the winner was
= J. O'DoHOhue. who broke forty-seven of the
flying bluerocks q. Morrison was second, and
third prize was taken by ". J. Elias.
The scores Of the two final qualifying rounds,
which were also decided yesterday, and the final
shoot. follow:
- =. 11r..r>.1. pnL.,.n .. TIA pl.Ers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Blues WE'LL DWIDED.
FIESTA THIeg Wins IN Combination
Glass at DarLand's.

The blue ribbons were well divided arnon, the
winners of the various classes in the continuation
of the saddle horse show at the DurIand Riding
Academy last night. J. &. Davis's clever little
bay mare Nesta Tilley, ably handled by Mrs John
Gerken. won the combination class. which was the
only class in the show where the horses were
shown to wagon. Vesta THley showed a nice even
trot in harness and also made an excellent showing
under saddle. that it did not take the Judges
long 10 fasten the blue ribbon on her bride Mar
garet Weyher with the old favorite Peter Pan.
now the property of Jack ODay took second prize
in this class.
Lincoln Stadler's Ace High was picked to wear
the yellow ribbon, although II was the ccnCensus
of opinion that it should have gone to Harry La
dews Reliance which made much better show
ing in the ring but had to be content with
white ribbon.
Nesta Tilley was consistent winner and was
hrst choice again in class ). with Mrs Gerkeu up.
{. E. Railey's chestnut geldng. Brennus. was
good second in this class. Mr.. RaiIey was more
fortunate with his entry in class 49, for cobs up to
carrying two hundred pounds. Here his beautiful
chestnut mare Gardenia. the blue ribbon
The awards follow:
I3 Ccobs not exceeding Is hands II, ~ carving
zoo pounds first prize. $40 second prize $iOS~Frst,
C. c. L. Ra!ieys ch m Gardena second c. Wigs g.
Glass ponies under saddle. not to exceed IA hands
hrst prize 800 second prize, $l0Frst George Chip
ade third Mrs Belle Bach an eden 9y G5 aS5GTy
fourth. Homer Davenports CHI Euphrates ridden by
Wright Allen
Glass i1a branded ponies to exceed 70 hands up
to carrying 200 pounds prize $780, prize S10l
First, Mrs E. G. kirklands gr. e. Alfred ridden by
Hugh Willoughby; second, ]. Frohch's Blue Peter;
third Pine Point Farms 70. IN. Dimple fourth. Harry
Guggsnheimer's & Sheriff.
Class lib branded ponies $50 pounds:
first prize $50, second prize. SIOD-First Mrs f. G.
KirkiaEds Junie McCree; second Frederick Gerken.
trs. ch- z. FoXnall. third. l. Crawfurds
Snip fourth, Edward l. Tinker's pinto <. Toro.
Class ~ combination class; to be shown TO an ap-
propriate vehicle then shown under saddle first
$50; second prize. $l0)-First J. f Davss h M Vesta
Tiley, ridden BY Mrs. John Gerken: second. Jack
ODay's ch g Peter Pan. ridden by
third A. Lincoln Stadler's h &. High; fourth.
Eisinore FARMS en- g, Reliance. ridden by Harvey
Ladew-
Glass Il Chorses suitable for mounts; to
be ridden In military saddle by a member the army
national guard first prize $50; second prize
Si0)-First. AlvsH W. Perrys ch. Joe; second Lieu
Frank Barrett's ch. Artillery; third Captain
John O'Ryans b. q President Hughes: fourth, william
Durlands ch. & Dixie.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
AMHERST. 9: SPRINGFIELD, o.

Amherst, Mass April 2l-Amherst shut out the
springneid Training sschool at baseball here to-
dav by a score of 20 O. The score follows:
'@' RH, E.
Arhers, .............9 s9S%9SS6-S /
+tr,.s Amherst McInerney and Henry; Springfield.
1.o,.o- ntnsnn ard MesseT-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
EvERs TO JOIN CHICAGO CUBS.

-1csge. April L--Johnny Evers. the second base
-. - of the Chicago Cubs. viii join that club on
- 81 according TO a telegram received to-day
= Ess1k l. Chance. During the winter EEers
aso he needed long rest. and announced he
~ uo Sot JON the team until June l5 and that
sat season.
"a, 1s isliEre OF the Cubs to get a good start and
A. .Vp<sfed entreaties OF his team mates have evil
ls caused Evers 10 change his plans.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
VERMONT. ?; BROWN. 0.

Providence April A.-The University OF Vermont
defeated Brown at baseball here to-day by score
Of 10 O. The game was pitchers battle after the
e.. trninp when Vermont scored two runs by
,i,,alv hitting, In the fifth inning Brown had two
men on bases but Jailed to score
The score by innings follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

% 1eaTn1nt 49,. 90 :
tsatteries-Vermont Collins and burlington; Brown,
,.,1s and r4ennessy Time-f 80. Umpire-Clsrk
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ST. LOUIS. 9: CINCINNATI, 5.

Cincinnati, April Zl.-Tn a game marred by errors
q Louis defeated Cincinnati here to-day by a
sose OF to . en- a we. field. Bases balls early
4 the game proved costly for the home team The
fesrs follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Baseball To-day.

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p M--Grand Opening Cham
uionsfip Season. American League PARK, b way and
is6th 81 NEW YORK AMERICANS VS. WASHING
TONS Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

D..sh-eAss h4ts-Hgggns Oakss Sacrifice hits-Evans.
rsraaxxntF. Rhodes. Stolen base-ByTne. Double play
ls5S~ ehsres and Konetchy- First base on bslls-O1
= - Q: OF kaTger !. Dubuc. 3. Hit by pitcher
Fs.--ssae ! Struck out-By Rhodes I. by Karger. =
- onet-Roth. p3fches-Karger. L Rhodes. /
-. N ks1Esr. IL shree innings; OF DGbuc. IN
.ls1rgs; or Ssgoa. ! innings: or CASPER
- fa1ing; OF Rhodes IN innings: OF Beebe o
~ haags Tme-2.i5 Umpres-ODay and Enslle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

The automobile military parade and manRuvres
which will take place Thursday likely TO
be one of the most interesting features of the
ond annual automobile carnival. 1t viii take
hundred and fifty automobiles to transport the men,
bers of the 9th Regiment to the suburbs for
afternoons outing, and the spectacle will be one
long to he remembered and should be a repetition
of the big automobile military spectacle recently
held in England.
A line of automobiles. with banners flying and
bands playing, a mile long, filled with regiment
soldiers and their officers. fully equipped for
field service should bring big crowd to the main
thoroughfare on that afternoon. The parade will
start promptly from the 9Th Regiment Armory, in
14th street at 1:30 o'clock and pass up Broadway
TO the suburbs. The regiment will return in the
automobiles, coming down Broadway at o'clock
in the afternoon.
The list Of officials fer the straightaway time
trials to be held on Hillside avenue, Jamaica, on
Tuesday. as one of the features Of carnival week
were announced yesterday by c. r. Teaboldt
chairman the committee. Great interest IS at
tached this event, and Mr. Teaboldt secured
seven entries before the blanks had been issued
two hours The officials follow:
Referee. Robert Lee MorreN. judges. Frank
Webb, General John r Cutting. Colonel X. c.
Pardee and Al Reeves. clerk Of the and
starter. +. J. Wagner; assistants. R. NJ. Bradley
Alexander Howell. J. b Interrieden and b. W.
Richards.
The technical committee is composed of Ii. l.
McMurtry A II Whiting and a R Pardington
the announcer will be Charles Earle while the New
York Timers Club has been secured to take care
OF the timing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Totals .24 3 "a 10 Il Totals .- 20 p 13 .
sC;aTne stopped by rain with out In eighth inning
Yale............... l "a
Fordilar m i v " i " " y "
F7ases on baIs-By Van Week. Merritt I; by Ma
hone, 3 Struck oUt-By Van Week A. by Merritt /;
~ NshoDev 4 Double plays -MahOney 20 A. Scheiss
Fj tv pitcher-By Mahoney /; by Marritt, l. Stolen
IssesFeis Van Sacrifice hits Murphy, Mallory.
Cffev Time game 145. Umpire. Mr. Reilly Of Yale
A+tnr r.aarce
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

FINAL SHOOT FOR PELHAM MEDALS-5O TARGETS.
T J. ODonohue. Al w. J. Elias. ........ 6 45
G. Morrison .---... 40
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston Philadelphia.
Chicago -. Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsburs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. 8: Cincinnati. r.
PbiladeIp Boston (wet srOunds)
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS


Washington. April q
ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders hsvs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

1Oss .--2s E p Is 3 Totals -.--ss I'll p Is
tsa sss.a for Dubuc inning fBatted Cor Rason
esclansaei ''--.--6 q o 0S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Standings in the Baseball Race

AMEPICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
WHsh1gt0n at New York
Detroit Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES. YESTERDAY
Boston. s; Philadelphia, p
Washington New York twet grounds
Cleveland st. Louis trtin)
Detroit at Chicago (rain) D..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ed for schutzen in the ninth inning

7s2is.....a2 6 c27 p i Tosals....--as ? 24
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
pOyER NOrES.

sam Redd had business IN Higgins
vile Thursday,
r. w. Ashworth spent several days
last week in Odessa.
Miss Bess Donald OF Lexington
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Boonville
is toe grest-of hef niece, Mrs VIII
Pauiing.
Willard Smith came home Tuesday
morning from a visit With relatives
IN kansas.
Mrs. Herman Wahl ism St. Louis
this week visiting with her sister,
Miss Louise Kramer.
Misses Mary Lee Cooper and Edith
McLain spent saturday and sunday
in Lexington with Miss Bess Donald.
pa, p~,i,.of wuii,m level col.
Lore ened his here SIN.
49, ,++hs e,ntis, ch,rch
-
ca "N
Weoo Cole nao business III LeNas-
lngton Monoay'
Mrs. Lilburn Cooper is spending
his week in Kansas City with her
sister, Mrs. Reed McGregor.
Mrs. f. ]. Mcdaniel and daughter
Miss Irene, came in Tuesday morn
ing from their home at Gerry, Okla
for a visit wiki relatives.
On Friday February 6, 1903, Grand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
The undersigned will sell at public auction at T.. c.
Ba1eys home 4 miles southeast Of Lexington, near the
Burns School House, on the Lexington and Hlggnsvllle
road on
Tuesday, February Is, 1909
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY To-WIT:

/ good single driving mare 10 years old; / span of mares alpurpose 10 years old;
1 Whkomont mare II years 1 yearing Swnx colt standard bred; 1 pair of farm horses
eight and nine years. old 1 extra good mich cow good sucking calf 1 Jersey mich
John Deere walking plowi Diamond powi new Departure cuhvator, 1 6o-Wh steel
harrow; low wagon in good shape; spring wagon good as new; 1 sto wagon har-
in good shape; set spring wagon harness. block and tackle heavy farm wagon
good as new; 1 new buggy 1 road wagon new Collins Cuhvator 1 Jenny Lind culhva
tor; new Corn King; 14inch walking pO~;1 Brown corn drill onehoTe pillow;
Several two and three horse @eners good harrow; 1 sRpladder 1 po-hoe dgser;1
set of brace and bits; 1 good hay frame large iron kettle; good refrigerator; 2 new sets
Of tug work harness. 1 std double buggy harness. set of single buggy harness. house
hold and kitchen furniture E.
Also one Nichols & Shepherd engine and BcnvMe separator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

Herbet Fl. Sparks vas recently APP
pointed general live stock agent OF
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
R. r., with headquarters at Sweet
water, Texas Mr.. Sparks was born
and raised III this community and has
many friends here who will be glad
to hear of his success in securing the
appointment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
To PronertY Owners.

There is a city ordinance requiring
all property 4 TO clean snow of
of sidewalks and this viii be en-
forced.
JAS. \. PRICE,
City Marshal.