davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

find much to comfort and encour-
age us, much in his example to
awaken emulation and rejoicing
in God. Kind deeds that never
die, which shed their besign IN
fluence always over his home
and surroundings, especially re-
Numbering his kindness to moth
er and ourSelf a heart in which
was mo guile, - working no Ill
to his neighbor; honesty in deed
and purpose; a devotion Of his
good wife and children worthy
of all praise; a sunny disposition
which nothing could obscure; a
liberality that crowned service
to mankind and consecrated his
all to God. Such was David
p. Groves. To read between the
lives we can, and others doubt
less will with pleasant recoI-
lections, but to attempt to write
all Of his or any other good It(
would be to usurp the pen Of the
recording angel. 1t is writer
only Gin Heavens Book o.
Life" Ours is the brief nara
tive; the eternal record that gooc
friends so kind and true, dispen
ses of 50 many blessings dead
! hut not forgotten, living still
, both here and there! AS W
6 talked about the reality Of tn
= life beyond a short time befor
you went away. So now Sc
you there among the blessed
and speak across the border Ian
our greeting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Lexington Household
Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches
a bad back removed to be
entirely free from annoying dan-
gerous urinary disorders IS
enough to make any kidney SUI
ferer grateful. To tell how TINS
great change can be brought
about will prove comforting
words to hundreds Of Lexington
readers,
c. S. Mitchell, farmer, LeNIng-
ton, Mo-, says: My kidneys
and bladder gave me a great oe"l
of trouble. | had difficulty IN re,
tanning the kidney s%ecretIons ana
the physicians l consulted seem
ed unable to give me any perr'a-
pent relief, Hearing OIL Doan 5
Kidney Pills, | procured a sup
ply at Crenshaw q Young Drug
Store and it did not take them
long to remove my trouble l
heartily recommend TINS eNcelleHO
remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
CRENSHAW & YOUNG


Mrs. Frank Groves ana r"nN
Jr, returned TO hallS"S
Cly Friday evening
d. I, T.. hyland went 10 nan
Sas tOlty FRIDAY ON p'o''aS'o"
a business
Mrs. Evan Young returned
Friday evening from a VI'iV
in H~igginsyilLe.
Miss Irene Burgess went to
Kansas City Friday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Mamie {. Steele went
to Kansas City Saturday LOT
a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED HIS CONSIDERATION

.ionville, Mo-, Mr.. GedrggVWNZh amers
man of HarrisbuFgg ,P&a and dmalIy y
others of both exes, and dTa Pgrtsteb
the country first useda saaptGlbdtttse
and now have tit regdadyy innthst
house.
You will learn ntood0oawTyywttitl
salts, waters and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are but temporaryyre ttefst swMteleDEl
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsinl
to cure permanently ltltwAllItrsaH
your stomach and observation-disclosures
that they will do otheielrwork again
naturally without outside eaidId Cast
aside your skepticismHandtryySyrup
Pepsin.
For the free sample address, RtVY
B. Caldwell, 4O2 CaldWelflbhldlngG
Monticello, Ill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

When a person has become dis
couraged through years Of failure to
find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives
up trying, it is small wonder that he
becomes skeptical. And yet, to all
who have constipation, we would say,
TRY just one thing more"
We wish you would try DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic
that has been used for a generation.
Thousands are using it; surely some
of your friends among the number.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, but
better still, send your name and ad-
dress to DR.. Caldwell for a free sam
pie bottle. He will send you enough
to convince you of its merits, and
then if you like it you can buy it Of
your druggist. Mr.. J. J. Petty OF I'm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

sas City last Saturday for a few
days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Leila Wright went to-
Lexington Sunday to attend the
the fair,
Roy Gray of Lexington spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Theodore Hader OF Odessa was
here Tuesday evening.
Ben Wilde of st. Louis grand
scribe for Missouri in the Odd
Fellows lodge was here Saturday
and Sunday in the interest Of
the lodge. He made a talk to
the Baraca class Sunday morn
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Madam Dewolzak, the world $
greatest Medium tells your
past, present and future, gives
advice in all your affairs, gives
full description Of your friends,
who have passed into the other
world, also your friends and en-
emies in this world. Bring
your sick to me and I will heal
them Of there diseases where
medicine has failed, Gives full
satisfaction or no charges where
~ are not pleased. Can see
me at all hours at 12S Oneida
! street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
The Vests Free Acres.

The free acres of the far West
are reckoning the homeseekers
this spring. For several months
q continuous stream of land seek
ers has been pouring through the
cities of St. Paul, Omaha, and
Kansas City, enroute to the
"Golden West" These land
hungry citizens are recruited
largely from the middle west,
and a large percentage have al
ready chosen their location and
will establish homes upon arriv-
ing at their destination, A ma
jority of these people are well
supplied with money, having
sold their farms at good prices.
The West welcomes their coming,
for its greatest need is people.
The public lands of the nation
ere rapidly diminishing, but the
loss of acres is more than made
up by the creation of individual
homes and cultivated fields which
replace the wide expenses Of un-
productive country.
On all the irrigation projects
CT the Government the influx OF
settlers is large, so large in
fact the engineers are unable to
extend the canal systems rap
idly enough to meet the demand,
FOR additional farms.
Today only four Of the pro.
ircts contain available Govern
nent farms for which water il
ready. On all the projects tn.
large holdings are beng SUD
divided as required by law, ant
numerous opportunities are OF
, fered to purchase desirable land
, communities where the neWcome
/ may enjoy a settled neighbol
hood, with schools, churche:
roads, and first-class market:
These lands are attractive t
{ men with ample means, as til
u hard work of getting desel
land ready for cultivation
d largely eliminated.
The Reclamation Service
r Washington is rendering va
liable assistance in supplying il
formation concerning the oppo
. tunities for homeseekers on Il
e several irrigation projects.
q long as these favorable Oppo
I tunities exist our patriotic eli.
IL zens have no excuse for leaviI
y q pir own country to take
homes under a foreign fig
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
In Memory of David P. Groves.

In 1877 it was the writers
good fortune to make the ac-
quaintance of David P. Groves
at his happy home in Lafayette
county, Mo. Some Of its ties
have ever since been ours. A
friendship, without any restraint
for he was always generous and
kind was often proved, is cher
ished, and will be remembered
by many whose lives have been
enriched by his. On his mon
ument they would write, We
loved Him" We too often bury
with the dead that priceless
thing, character, thinking the
fruit has persisted with the tree,
Forgetting Gods eternal plan
for the renewing Of life, the
law of reproduction in the spirit
ual realm, and love, the medium
of Gods transplanting. The
race that now is owes much
to the dead past. Every life IS
complex the product of many In
fluences of heredity and envior-
onment, and many a grating on
la good tree that brings forth
good fruit has come from a pure
disinterested friendship. That
we may keep ever fresh in re-
=, membrance and pass ON to others
the fruitage Of a noble life is the
, purpose of this tribute.
, Humanity speaking his life
story is brief: David Polk
E Groves, son Of David and Elizs
+ Groves, deceased, early pioneers
OF Lafayette County, No. and o.
a good family line, was born
JIMay 90. 1850, near Dover, Mo-
received a common school anc
business education; was ralse'
~ on a farm; clerked a few year
-, in Lexington for Mr.. Ardinge
9 and in 1877, was married t
Miss Ida Catron, who survive
# hmm with four sons and on
daughter, besides several brother
- and sisters. out of a truly pa
Itriarchal family. He was a d
rector in two banks, His d'
light was agriculture and tn
n raising of fine stock, having Gu
70 tlvated his spiritual soil fro
Ii early life in the NJ. E. Churc
" tSouth the last year OF whlc
was filled with bodily pain, i
TO departed this life Dec. IA, l9l
al his home in Lexin gton, Nc
r. and his mortal part was burlC
;tv with appropriate funeral Sc
vices in Lexington cemeter
ho The immortal lives with God.
,b. It is only the clay that h
M been put out Of our sight, on
SITS 4he pain-wracked, wornout tab(
Of nackle Of his earthly pilgrma9
Of God has given him a new hon
1.-THE habitation Of the splr
lie not made with hands, painl'
has and incorruptible, for the #
mer things have passed aw'
itv On! that every journey cot
so end.
md Looking back over the ye'
an Of that earthly pilgrimage,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Wentworth CommeneaasetltPDo
gram.


grain
SATURDAY. MAF e."
g.. a. m......, ..Guma4lEuntjne
m....... ...... .>..,.
...... Battalion DrU;|WtaN Sealing
II a.. Observation-Disclosures. ShaanBattle
$3.50 p. No.. ........ ,.,,,,.,,..
Battalion Parade. BGt9StsManuab
7:3O D.. M. ........, BAND bncetr
SUNDAY. NAY9&s
su.,,,,.
m - n u.ynious.
NIoNDAV MAY Poo.
cn,.,op1,,s
o d. "l' "''eS1r.g
y a.. m. 60. tlelu Ddl II tHdtN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Oscar Andreen went to Excel
s'or Springs Wednesday to at
tend the annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandery of the
Knight Templars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
greeting

Mrs. C. NJ. Owen returned to
Kansas City Friday evening
after a visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wv
ion.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
poleon Saturday for a visit
Mrs. j. E. HOshel left Friday
for Oklahoma City, after a visit
with the family Of Fred 7. Hix.
John NJ. Price and brother
George, went to Warrensburg
Saturday for a few days Wis
it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
H~igginsville Notes.


stopped over for a visit with his
father-in-law, J. W. Endly, Tues
day. He was on the way to
SedaIia.
Miss Myrtle Heimbrook left
Saturday to spend a week in
Columbia.
Urbin Wittmeyer came from
Harlem Saturday to spe2d a
few days with G. A. Raasch and
family,
Paul Heerwald was here from
Concordia Monday.
Miss Stella Lewis was here
from Corder Tuesday.
Mr.. Blaine of Sweet Springs
was here on business Monday.
Miss Helen Fulkerson came
from Lexington Monday to visit
Miss Kathryn Journey a few
days.
Miss Laura Wilson of Lex
ington is visiting Capt, and Mrs
A. E. Asbury.
Henry Reuter-, Jr., is here
from Washington state to visit
his father.
Miss Laura SchoppenhOrst wen.
to Lexington Tuesday to visit
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore
who are staying near Dover
spent Tuesday at home.
J. A. WOestemeyer spent Mon
day in Kansas City on business
Gus Gilkey and family visited
in Corder over Sunday.
Erwin Herd spent Sunday il
Concordia with his best girl.
J. H. Schlueter of Marshal
was here on business Monday.
Alvin BrOckhoff andd Mise
Freda and Lula BrockhOff wer
here from Alma Saturday.
Miss Pauline Niemann wa
here from Alma Monday.
Mrs. Tom Kincheloe and bah
left Saturday for a two week
visit with friends and relative
at Clinton, Mo.
Miss Bernice Land of Gillia
spent Saturday and Sunday wi
Capt. NJ. L. Belt and family,
Arthur Weber, mmanag;r
the Western Art Glass -.
Kansas City, is visiting ~ :
ter. u 5. Charles T. Moi. I'm
Mss Rosine Young r'tWr
from Nevada Monday VIII,
sbo nas been attending srh''l
Mlss Gertrude Sauer, duA Il
Of Rev. Sauer of Kansas CT
is waiting with Mr.. and VI
Charles E. Mollenkamp.
Theodore Lohoefener sp'
Sunday with homefolks in AIM.
Miss Amelia Steinbrook "
here from Blackburn Friday,
Herman Niemann of Aims Y
itedd l.cre Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Reed and Mrs.
J. Leary of Kansas City VT
here to see Martin Kunehm
and family Saturday, sumo
and Monday.
Mrs. =. ii. referring "eHV
Sweet Springs Tuesday.
Grover Heimbrook spent ;
urday and Sunday in Kansas (
Mrs. R. c. Carter gave a {
ner Sunday in honor OF
birthdays of Mrs. W. G. We
Mrs. Marcus Rhoades and 81
non Carter. Out of town gu
were DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Carte
Lexington and Mr.. Rhoades
Kansas City.
The engagement Of Miss |
Wilder and Harry Melnsen
been announced. The wed'
will take place in Kansas
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed
daughter, Jewel, went to !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Central CollegefdoWomRm
Commencement Ptdgrnn.-

Commencement Program
Friday, May 26th,h s spP. M.
Concert.
Saturday, May 2uth33 pPm.'
Art Exhibit.
Saturday, May 2zfltL3 3pp. M,
Recital. School of EEpEessiemn.
Sunday, May 28tltb111 IA. m,
Baccalaureate Sermonn ,ReNv. c.
NJ. Hawkins, D.. DID, SEt. L6nis,
Mo.
Monday, May 2ath,a1u0 a.a. M,
Glass Day.
Monday, May 29thl33 PIP. M,
Old Students Reuniopa.
Monday, May 29rh,bS 9pq. M,
Alumnae Banquet
Tuesday, May 30th,h,110 IA. mr.
Meeting of Board OF CGratOrs:s.
Tuesday, May 30th,h, SIS ppm,
Oratorio, "Elijah1,''
Wednesday, Mayy3Bbt100 a.
m., Forty-third Ahnuadal Com
mencement. Addrbsssbby REV.,
&C.. NJ. Simpson, B3Dpg Kbnsas
City, Mo. Inauguration OF
President Williams.s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Born, Wednesday yniggbttdtte
wife of j. A. Sc%aFletttt,aa ggh-
Oh, that smile of JJes..s. lit JUST.
won't come off.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
A. P. YOUNG.

Bour's store,
a bunch Of keys containing a
button hook and a bottle opener,
Finder may have same by call
ing for at this office and paying
for this ad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

WANTED-An No, l Jersey
cow. Nothing less than
four gallons. Phone or call
7. A. Campbell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Wants, For Sale El>.

FOR RENT-Four rooms. En-
at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

FOR SALE:-Native lumbe
Of all kinds and dimensions a.
mill near Glen Oak mines or al
our yard in East Lexington.
Lexington Triumph Press
Brick Co. Phone
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

FOR SALES. C. White Leg
horn Eggs for Matching. Fer
tility guaranteed. Phone 233.
JNO. PRICE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

WANTED-A boarding place
.or a lady and little girl during
June and July.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Buff Orphington eggs at hall
price for June and July. Phone
IS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

WANTED Southern Florida,
farm salesman; old reliable
company big pay. Powers Land
Co., 1901 Market St, ST, Louis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

FOR SALE-A few Poland
China Bears ready for service
Weight about $50 pounds. Near
Prairie Church.
A. P. YOUNG.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-02
HOMESTEADERS ASK FOR TIME.
Want Leave of Absence Granted on
Account of Drought.

The drought in the Dakotas is re-
ported to members of congress to be
so severe that homesteaders are
compelled to leave their farms to
provide a living for themselves and
their families. Jacob Tschetter,
mayor of Bridgewater, S. D., speak
ing for these homsesteaders, has adj
dres led a letter to each member of
congress from the northwest asking
them to assist in meeting pressing
conditions. He says:
Hundreds have sacrificed their
all in an honest endeavor to comply
with the law and are now without
means, owing to the drought. They
are leaving their homesteads and
will be unable to return. We believe
the people are more concerned in
the condition of helpless women and
children than in the matter of reci-
procity, schedule X or the farmers
free list"
The conditions are represented to
be serious, according to letters re-
ceived here, but while the drought
may be severe, the congressman who
have examined into the matter say
that the homesteaders need not be
hopeless, because under the law they
will be entitled to one years extern
sion of time in which to perfect
title under conditions which they can
readily ascertain from the land Of
fee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-02
FINDS FORTUNE BURIED.
Site of Catholic Church Yields So, 600
in Gold, Silver and Paper
Money.

Belle PLANE, Ia, July 31.-Frank
Bobinet, who few months ago
bought the lot where the Catholic
church formerly stood, while exca-
waiting found a tin chest about foot
below the surface of the ground,
containing over $4,000 in gold, silver
and paper money. The bills are
much the worse for being under the
ground, but are being sent to Wash
ington, D. c., to the United States
treasury department to be redeemed.
On account of their condition it is
difficult to tell just what the sum is.
Mr.. Bobinet has been building a
residence on the lot which is in the
southwest part of Belle PLANE. How
the money got there is a mystery.
The most plausible theory is that it
was buried there temporarily by one
Father Demmet, a Catholic priest,
who was formerly located here, and
who was drowned near Chelsea, Iowa
six miles west of Belle PLANE, some
six or eight years ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-02
THE GRASSHOPPER PEST.
Millions of Them i'm Fields i'm West
ern Part of the State.

Many complaints are made re-
garding the unusual number of
grasshoppers in fields in parts of the
state, considerable damage being
done by the insects. The work of
destruction of small grain has been
in great proportions in the western
and southern parts of the state. At
Titonka it is a contest between the
hoppers and harvesters and good
many farmers went into their oats
harvest, although quite green for the
sickle. The insects seem to invade
green oat fields first and in a single
day would ruin an entire field.
A farmer near Cedar Falls tells
of the following experience with
them:
They first got into the timothy
and after that was cut they found
Judgment in the oats, and as soon as
that is harvested l suppose they will
make for the corn fields. 1t is amaz-
ing the amount of damage the little
pests are capable of doing. When
was cutting my oats millions of them
kept swarming into the uncut port
ion so that when / finished there was
gathering of insects that was truly
marvellous. They don't care for rip
ened grain but rather stick to the
green stuff. They literally stripped
whole fields of oats of about every
thing. They first get the blades OF
the oats and then the head comes
next. The damage runs all the way
from half to the entire crop. /
noticed some green oats along the
creek near Ed Heiber's and these
are disappearing very rapidly. Some
communities are afflicted worse than
others, but even in the places where
they were scarcest great damage has
been done. If they get into the corn
and work at it as vigorously as they
did the timothy and the oats l shud-
der to think of the results"
1t has been believed to a great
extent that these were foreign, since
it is not an annual affair to have
them. This is not true, however, as
the grasshoppers that are in the field
are the regular pasture grasshop-
pers. Regarding remedy for the
pest, Wallace's Farmer says: Very
often little can be done at this time
to prevent grasshopper damage. The
only practical method which we
know of is the use of the hopper
dozer. This is simply long, shall
low sheet iron pan, set on runners.
A good pan may be made by taking
piece of sheet iron ten or twelve feet
long and twenty-six inches in width,
turning the back of it up one foot
and the front and sides up two
inches. Some ends should be rivet-
ed on the sides. An inch or so of
water is put in the hopperdozer and
enough kerosene is poured over the
water to make a thick film. Run
ners are riveted on the pan and the
hopperdozer is ready to be dragged
over the field. The grasshoppers
jump into the kerosene and water
mixture and although they jump out
again they die, for a mere touch of
kerosene is death to grasshoppers.
The most practical way of prevent
ing greasshopper trouble is by fall
or early spring blowing. The female
grasshopper lays her eggs in punches
of twenty or thirty just below the
surface of the ground in late sum-
mer. BY blowing or disking the egg
clusters are broken up and the like
lihood of their Matching is greatly
diminished"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-02
OPERA HOUSE IN WAUCOMA
Stock Company Will BE Formed to
Erect the Building.

Waucoma, Ia, July 21.-Waucoma
is to have a new opera house. 1t is
something that has been needed for
some time and something that has
been talked of at various times in the
past, but nothing has ever been done
regarding the matter till the present
time. A stock company will be form
ed and if an opera house alone is
built about $4,000 will be invested,
but if it is decided to erect a two
story building, some $4,000 or more
will be put into it. Two thousand
dollars has already been pledged, af-
ter a brief canvas, and nearly enough
more promised to bring the amount
up to $4,000 so there is no question
but what the project will go through.
The building will probably be erect
ed on the lot where the Webster res
idence burned down last spring and
will be of commodious proportions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-08-02
In Favor of Reform.

One of the most encouraging signs
of the times is the revival OF the old
fashioned spelling down match. Good
spelling is as essential to the well
fare of the human race as the intro
duction of the non-scratching under
shirt. Every town of more than $50
inhabitants ought to maintain a
night school in spelling for clergy
men, high school teachers and col
lege professors. After the editor of
a newspaper has Strengthened out
the photography in marriage notice
written by minister with d. d.,
LIZ d., BIB. A. and V. s., attached
to his birthplace, he will be so cross
eyed that he couldn't tell whether
"succotash" is spelled with "c' or
tx" The average college grad
uate has about as much idea of how
to spell words of more than one
syllable as Balaam's ass with his
binders on. We have theological
friend who always spells "cuss' with
"k'' and hard cider" with an IS, ,"
but when in the pulpit he can paint
birthstone so fast that your wife will
detect it on your clothes. If the edi-
tor should print verbatim the contri-
buttons he received from school
ma ans and other literati, we would
be liable to arrest for committing
mayhem on Webster's Unabridged.
More printers have the booze route
as the result of trying to unravel
the hooks and eyes in an obituary
notice prepared by some high school
professor than from any other cause
except spearing thin spaces in the
"k'' box with frozen fingers. The
girl who will deliberately marry
man who talks about "presperation"
and calls her his sweetheart,
needn't be surprised if her offspring
have to take along a pocket diction-
ary when they call the cows. We
need reform in spelling worse than
a law against duplex sideburns, says
Howard Rand in the Manchester
Press.
The simplest words seem to be the
stumbling blocks. The writer was
caught on an easy one by DEBORAH
college professor the other evening,
who is not in the above class.
He asked us how to spell "all right"
and we proceeded to spell it alright
and Immediately found out that al
right" was all wrong. 1t is simple
word and is used wrong nine times
out of ten. Our friend Webster gives
the correct way "all right.