davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
GALLAUDET STARS
IN RELAY RACES
Kendall Green Boys Only
Capital Team Entered.

Gallaudet College will be the only local
institution represented at the annual re-
lay races and track and field games of
the University of Pennsylvania, in Phila-
aelphia, to-day as many of the schools
have not had sufficient practice, owing to
Nsd weather conditions
Those who will represent Gallaudet are
hG-Ser Grace, Capt. Hume Battiste,
Henry Morris Wilbur Gledhill, and Man.
ager Harry Gardener. who will be in
charge of the team. Coach Iva Robinson
will accompany the boys. The team will
leave Washington at o'clock this morn
ing.
The Buff and Blue aggregation will run
against St Johns College, of Annapolis.
Md; Washington College, Millersville
Normal School, and the Delaware Col
lege.
As the team is greatly crippled, Cath
olic University will be unable to attend
the games. Manager Joseph Weber
stated that Jack Daily has a bad ankle,
and Roland De Vries one Of the fastest
men on the team, was hurt in ball
game recently.
1t was expected that Central High
School would send a team to Philadel-
phia, but owing to the bad weather Coach
Bill Foley said that the boys had not
been training long enough.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
Uncommon Happenings Mark the
Days Play.

Atlantic City, April N.-Favorites won
with only one or two exceptions in to-
days match played n the semi-annual
tournament Of the Atlantic City Country
Club.
AS q result Of to-day's matches the
semi-fnals in the first division tomorrow
are to be between OXFORD Phillips. of
Pittsburg; w. Tillinghast, Philadelphia:
Albert Seckel. Princeton. and w. f.
Shackleford. Atlantic City. On the
strength Of his showing to-day Seckel.
who Is the intercollegiate champion, is
the favorite.
Several uncommon happenings marked
to-days play. A ball was blown into a
cup. one player lost a hole because he
set his jaws so hard while making a
drive that he broke a tooth and three
men named Thompson landed In the semi
finals in the same division.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, SIS: fer threeyesrolds: i've
furlongs; selling. Tamar. III (HalD, to 2 won
Cousin Peter 100 Drcyer,. to l. second: Red
Robin, liz &C. Brown, to 5. third Time. 06 25.
Black Domino. DoI alton, Lncky Mate, and Regards
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SIS; for three-year- -olds
and up; four and oue-haH furloDgs; selling. Miss
Imogcne, IL Knight. ; to ]. won; Lady Haps-
burg. ia Dreyerj, 2 to !, second; Johnnie Wise.
lis tE. Martini. to Q. third. Time. 05s IS Mary
Rudd, John Garner, Stafford Uncle Walter. Meier.
and Charlotte Hamilton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. SIS. for three-year olds and
up: four and one-hah fmlongs: selling. Rusticana.
s &C. White). to I. won: Beverstein, ll6 (HalD.
to s. second Chalice. ia tPauly,. even, third
Time. o:5s Is Okolona, Lncetta, La Sa Ja. and
Molly Gibson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fou -yesr-olds and up: five and
one-haf fmlones. First Premium. 10 (Han). to
!. won; Our Nugget, Is CMatthews), to 2 second |;
Hancock, I'D CMcCloskey). cut, third Time liz IS
Chess and Lady Maxim also ran Scratched. Even
tide and Jack Laxoa.
FIFTH RACE-Thre-ycar-ol and mp; mile
Profile liz Cfatthews). to S, won; Royal Lady.
Ill knight, to 2. second Sanctim. los H. Jack
son), out, third. Time. La IS. Princess Thorpe
and Sweet Owen also Scratched. vsnen and
Cherry Girl.
SIXTH RACE-Pur,e 500; for four -year-olds and
up: g,ntlemen riders; four and oGehah furlongs
Dandy Dancer. lis CNIr. Blount,, to l, won /;
Elsie. 1is CAir. Hargis). to l, second: B. J.
Swanner, H5 CMr. Fisher. 10 2, third. Time
90 35 Uncle Jim. Ringer. and Merry Belle also
ran Scratched My Rose.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
TO-DAY'S LINE UP.

Braddock, Baxler, Forbes, Dutton
Hutchinson, Presgreaves, Gibson, Love
and Hutterly.
St. Stephens team-Matthew Noone
manager: Schombert, captain; Callan
Norris, Colbert, Sullivan, McDonough
Murphy. Evans, Hilleary. Sullivan. Lem
eric, Kidwell, Holloran, Geier Birche
DAILY, and Cleary. ... ..-
Naval Medical School-C. E Snider
captain: Kerr. Robertson, Yoho. Gardner
Savage. Lawrence, Porch, Beasley. Hay
den, Edwards, Stone, Watson, and An
man.
Corcoran Cadets-A. D. Langley. man.
ager: Giovanni. T. Russo. Mulney, Rup-
pert. Platt, Cauliflower. Walsh. Jensen,
Sebastian. Flynn, Handiboe, Ellis. Waple
Collingsworth. Pampier. Farquhar. T,
Russo, Ballinger, Molineaux. and j.
Giovanni.
Tennallytown-Rufus Smith. manager
Mess. McIntire. w. Donaldson, Burrell.
Stadler. Jones. Callahan. Howard, ODay,
Myers. Riley. c. Donaldson, Smith. Gross.
B. Donaldson. Finney. Hutchinson. and
Offutt.
Indian Ofi1ce-Thomas Shaw, manager;
Byrnes, Gould. Baer. Stevenson, Reynolds.
Lynch, Dom. Colston. Salican. Reed, and
Kidwell.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
GENERAL MILES TO
HEAD PROCESSION
List of Local Horses in Biz
Show Parade.

The Drivers and Riders Association at
its meeting held last evening in the st.
James received Gen. Nelson A. Miles
sociation on the opening day Of the horse
show. May 4.
The general. however. declines to make
his appearance in a speed wagon of the
regulation type, as was expected. He
prefers to ride behind his span Of trotters,
and in a wagon that will not tip over on
the slightest invitation. Seated beside
Gen. Miles will be Fourth Assistant Post
master Genera. P. ". DeGraw. whom Gen.
Miles has invited to ride with him.
The following members Of the Drivers
and Riders Association and their horses
are expected to participate in the parade:
DR.. J. A. Sansbury. Prince George: T.
w. Dunworth. Gentle John; ]. A. Jones.
Miss Kushan; Louis Hodges, Flexina;
Michael Morris. Karoni: Peter Lotus,
Miss Arcola. 2:1s IA: T. c. yelling.
Myron H.: Dr. NJ. W. Helm. Ora Pearl:
T. w. Halton. Miss Garrison; E. T.
Hall. Keno: D. ]. Mccarthy. Black
Patchin. 2:2o IA, and B. Dougherty, Bob
R., 2:30
Other probable entrants are:
Charles Dismer. Miss Nancy, 2:16 H.
p. X. Taylor. Pee Wee. 2:24 IA: Thomas
Cannon, Mary Tracy. 2::4 Ia; William
Weaver. Easter Bell; o. w. Shumate.
Red Torch; william Morris, Lady Jane
Gray; J. NJ. Hall, Browncap; Harry
Haight. Happy Steve: @. w. Lilliard.
Bayard Wilkes. jr.. 2:1s IA; John Javins.
Robin Hood; Francis Javins. Gallant
Maid. 2:z5 IA; c. J. Claspy. Bedford Boy
2:1S Ia; 7. F. Tippett. Van March.
2:24 IA; J. w. Boyd. Katie c.. 2:1s IL.
and w. C. Bates, Nellie B.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Runs-McDonah ts. Hayes, West Davis Boykfn
R. Rawlings, Garner (2). Boutz. Fleming t2) French
co. Handy, Crane Zirkle. First base by e4rors-A
8. T. Co.. 8; District, 8. Left on bases-A s.
& T. Co. 8; District, s. First base on baIls-O6 r.
Rawlinss 8; Oh Fleming. ;. Inninss pitched-By r.
Rawlings. Z; By g. Rawlings. Hits made-OR
R. Rawlings. 4: OF 9. Rawlings. /. Struck out-By
R. Rawlings. s: b. 8. Rawlings. 8. Home run-Mc-
Donald Three-base hit-McDonald. Two-base hfts-
Mcdonald Zirgle. Sacrifice hts Rawlipes
Stolen bases-Hayes, Riddle CD. Davis. West (a
r. Rawlings, Garner. Doubln piays-Hayes to Nc.
Donald; Bontz to Handy to Zirgle. Hit By pitcher
by r. Rawlings. l; By 8. Rawlings. Z Passed
ball-Handy. Umpire-Mr. Edwards
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
P0TOMACS GET BUSY.
Smoker at Clubhouse Booked for
Tonight.

The Potomac Boat Club will start the
amusements of the season with a smoker
tonight. The feature of the evening will
be wrestling bout between Joe Turner
and Nick Ross. The programme will
open with "A half hour of black art by
the expert prestidigitator. Mr. George
Walker, to be followed by the athletic
features. Several good sparring events
have been arranged for, in addition to
the wrestling.
Music will be furnished by a quartet
composed Of Messrs. Karl Minnigerode,
Elwood r. Berkeley. Frank T. Gait, and
H. M. French. A. B. Dent is chairman of
the committee in charge of entertain
ments. the other members being d. s.
Bliss. Claude Parker. w. ]. Bacon, jr.,
and Charles H. Bowie
The committee is arranging for the
first club dance, which will be held at the
club house on Friday. May II.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
BURIAL OF MIDDLEToN.
Relatives Expected To-day to Pa,
for FuneFal.

Until q reply Is received to the tele-
gram send by the Washington police to
the relatives of Lee Middleton. whose
body was found floating in James Creek
Canal. near o street. nothing definite
will BE- learned Of the funeral arrange
menta II n expected relatives wfp A.
rive In Warrington this morning and that
the body WIN probably b taken 20
BryantUwn. Nd. for burial
Since his disappearance after attend
fNg . dance on the night OF April n, the
police had searched diligently for N5d-
|dlefoa. It was believed nom The dr1t
~ had committed suicide.
Tha body was found ~ an ompooye e
F1uiees brickyard near O street ne
|enpDoys notifled the pollce an4 Cogoaer
EN1v1tt v1awed the BODY an6 Gnvo Z
Eeees10sn<e e death by suicjdoI
Accoeo1nG 10 staton@ntn o. NJ rool1
|moso =. N. Bhir. Ml11lseen 1roD11d
~ RI; (nf19 thi6 Wpg. ~ u9GlV1 ~
- - p
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Huns-WaIteT, steele. Symanoskie ~, Wooden,
Harris ~, Plunkett, Dempsey ~. Left on bases
Ninth, s; Petworth. 3. First base on balls-On
Dore l; of symanoskie /; Of Birch. l. Innings
Titched-By Dore, 8; by Synianoskie 2; by Rich
nond. l; by Birch. e. by Garrett, l. Hits made
of Dore. 2; off Symanoekie. 2: of Richmond, l.;
of Birch. Z; of Garrett, l. Struck out-By Dore
/; by Symanoske. 2; by Birch . Home run
Dempsey. Three-base ts-Quantreile. Walter,
MayDe. Stewart Twobase hits-Symanoskie e.
Sacrifice hit-C. Broome. Stolen bases-steeIe
Wooden. Hit by pitcher-By Birch QuantreIle
Miles Passed balls-Miles, Hurley. Umpires-
Messrs. Jaeschke and Stevenson. Time Of eameI
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
NINTH TRIMS PETWORTH.
Church Leaguers Break Winning
Streak of Suburban Boys.

Ninth Street Church defeated Petworth.
of the Suburban League yesterday. in a
Swimming contest, score to g.
Ninth out-hit the Suburban aggrega-
ton. and played errorlessr ball in the
field. Manager Love gave, three of -his
pitchers workout, all of them being ef-
fective. Symanoskie, Tommy Harris, and
Walter. led with the stick, the bingles of
Harris being especially timely. Birch
twirled good ball for Petworth and had
his teammates accorded him better sup
port a different story might have been
told. Score
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
ASYLUM DIRECTOR
SCORED FOR LAXITY
st. Elizabeth's Grilled Be.
fore House Committee.

The Government Hospital for the In
perintendent, came in for a severe grill
ing before the Committee on Rules of
the House yesterday. at the hands Of
Richard P. Evans, a Washington attor-
ney.
The committee meeting was held for
the purpose of considering the resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Frank
Clark, Of Florida, which recited that,
according to recent statements in the
public press, and the evidence taken
by the Olcott investigation committee.
several years ago, mismanagement Of
the grossest sort had been affecting the
institution.
Reported Too Late.
The resolution called attention to re-
cent accounts Of murders. escapes, and
abuses of one kind and another. and
asserted that the need OF another In
vestigation was evident It was especial
" needed, it was set forth, In view Of
the fact that the Olcott committee, which
investigated the asylum before. had Med
it's report In Congress too late In the
session to have 1t considered.
Attorney Evans was one Of the prin-
cipal witnesses in the olcott investiga-
lions. He repeated yesterday the charges
he made before that body. and urged
that Representative Clark's resolution be
reported favorably. that new committee
of investigation be authorized. and that
its findings be reported to the House.
Attorney Evans alleged. among other
things, that patients were badly treated
at the hospital; that the food was poorly
cooked: that there was an unnecessary
and promiscuous mixture Of recovering
patients with those violently insane, and
that in general the management OF the
hospital was, lax and ineddcient.
woula Remove Criminal.
The attorney recommended that the
criminaily insane should be removed
from st. Elixabeth's and placed in sep
arate institutions. He asserted the De-
partment Of Justice had authority to
place such patients In State institutions
which would keep them for proper COM
pensation.
Mr.. Evans roundly scored DR.. White
as . superintendent who did not su-
perintend, asserting there were wards
which he did not enter from one year
70 another. II was charged that old and
experienced physicians Of the stan had
left Il on his account. and that the place
was managed by young physjcians.
sAfter brief executive session. at the.
close OF the hearing, the committee an
ncunced that its decision would BE-
rendered after the members had taken
opportunity TO peruss the oicott report.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
AecuseA 81 pesne Ineane.

1homas rusIl. thirty-stx pears old. .
|l6borsr. Of IN y strsst southeast vas
pieked pp N Eaghth street. southeast last
|n1Bhf ab0ut II O'clock and ssnt 70 he
|0ovsgngnent HoeDtta1 1or the lusane.
|1Ae police ~ he = hsnnA. fu61I has
|tp3ee bsen N inmaes of ~ oovsrnm6nt
|lncci1ltieA ena each Time VAS Feieased
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Yale to Row Penn crew.

New Haven, April 8-Arrangements
were made to-day for the Yale-Pennsyl-
vania boat race scheduled for Springfield.
on the Connecticut River. Saturday. May
l3. The distance II to be two miles. and
the so-called lower course" IL selected
An observation train Will be impossible,
but there is room for thousands on the
river banks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CAR v1cTM NAY LIVE.
Mrs. LawIer ssruek ana Dr.ssea IN

physicians Of Gsorgstour Unfversity
last night aid the prooabilitses were
that Mrs.. Nora Lawler. who conducts
I boarding g-hcuse at ms - street. north
west, would live. Mr.. Lawter. yho q
sixty years old. wss struck BY . street.
car at II street near r0eu1nec etFpot.
she was carried along he grDunA Tor
about slx fset s. -. -
Accordins to Witnesses. Ma Law1ef al
hear the b6ll ard ~ 1aptnrIlea sWqg M
ab3o q bfino ~ coe To- 3 4c19 Eglry
Enrlin. nofornnep. I'D ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
DEFENDS THE CHINESE.
James Archibald De,ounee. Exc

sion Act n IniQuitous.
A lecture on China As the world pow.
er" was delivered last night at the Play
house by James F. ]. Archibald, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to 60 to the entertain
ment fund Of the Playhouse The lecture
was illustrated with colored Views taken
by Mr.. Archibald In China.
The lecturer denounced the Chinese ex-
clusion act ~ one Of the most Ubiquitous
laws ever passed. He said most Ameri-
cans have . false impression of the Chi
nese, and attempted to delineate the
Oriental in the true light iIf which he ap-
pears In his native land.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Runaway Dey ArrssteA.

Found .roaming shout the Union Sta
sion lnst nieht about 1o.4 O'Clock. John
Passilaigus. sixtssn years old. was A.
rested ana ssnt 70 ths sixth prseinet stac
tioa house, where it was lear1q1 he Va
u floltlve ffon M Darsn<& rz1Qtto.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Douglas. Colored Boys Win.

Douglass colored school easily defeated
Simmons in the first game of the series
between the schools Of the Twelfth divi-
sion yesterday by 10 to 6.
The boys Of the Douglass team batted
hard and took advantage of the errors
made by Simmons. Timely hitting by
Lomax Of Douglass and q one,handed
stop by Groom. of Simmons. were the
features. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
rigsr a. c. ChaiIe.ees.

The Tiger Athletic Club would lfke to
hear from an teams averaging seventeen
Years. For games. addrsn r. Sutton.
lea Third street northwest The lins-up
y ~ follows: ON. catehQ: Sutton,
pitcher: Chivarty, nrst base: AAyerA Sec
third base: sehansr. Ieft neld: lrcDouaId.
|centsr nsld. ana nobanscn. rigAt feed
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
nay he sent to cero.atio..

Earl Dodge. Of New York. son Of Will
lam =. Dodge. has been mentioned for
appointment ~ secretary OF the special
embassy to- the coronation Of King
George Of England. John Hays HAM
moud will be the special Ambassador rep
rssentins the United states.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
ATTORNEYS DIFFER
ON ALIENS STATUS
General Topic Discussed by
International Lawyers.
PROTECTION NOT AFFORDED

Prof. Charles N. Gregory Declares
Foreign-born Are at Mercy OF Con-
gress-Frederfc r.. C0udert Com
tends They Are Better Provided
For Than People in Territories.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
lTteers Trin Actax.... !.

: The Northeast Tigers defeated the a.
tiyes on the .Rosedale piaygrounds -.
teedax IN . hard battle. 8 TO s. The ensna
wee ~on BY the good pitching Of Az
Eoeeg and the nns support of u Tiga
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
1Asnpssn an1 KsalSy Drew

RAcins WI. Avsii sk-It was = sood
draw tAa& H1es ks161 - yqannv
IThenoeua lpo6kk - - -uelnM A1n36aau
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Payne colored school Wins.

Payne and Lovejoy schools. of Twelfth
division. played an exciting game yes
terday Lovejoy led until the seventh,
when Payne tied the score In the eighth
J. Colbert broke up the game with a
slashlng home-run drive when the bases
were full. The final score was z to 3.
The game was featured by tight pitch
ing on both sides and by the batting
and fielding Of l. Grove for Lovejoy and
the fielding of Hawkins and Hunter for
Payne. Score:
RHE
Lorejoy. oy................ 90 looo-a.
Payne. o 014x-7
UmpheJ. Chestnut Oficials-MessrA Fair.
Brown, and Key. Time Of game-l hour and 8
Mount 81. Mary's Loses First Game.
Special to The Washington Herald
Emmitsburg. Nd. April 2s-In a game
marked by sensational fieiding. Mount Ct,
Mary's suffered its nrst defeat of the
season to-day. susquehanna University
winning. to L McMorris' catch "a deep
center was the feature. Score:
ssss ss.as.sssn. 3. n'ss;: Gs;,.. ..fss::ssssssE:
Batteries -Lstten and McHush Psfers "a ~.
Umpis-Ar. McAtee. = 3 : -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

1 =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.

PimlfcO.
FIRST RACE-Threeyearol and upward; sell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
Boost the Charity Association.

Several weeks ago an Organl-
,ation was formed in this city
known as the Associated Char
ties of Lexington. The or
ganization is of dual purpose,
first-to establish a systematic
method Of giving and in this
way help the people who need
it, and get rid of those who
don't, and second, to stop indis-
eliminate giving and to afford
people the opportunity of see
ing where their money goes
and what good it does. Officers
were elected and a finance com
mittee was appointed. This com
mittee was out waiting upon the
business houses Thursday and
met with the most cordial recep-
ton everywhere, The committee
was out again yesterday and
those who have not already sub
scribed will be requested to give
something to this fund. The
money will be paid out to those
who are investigated and found
to be deserving Of it.
Jr. R. Moorehead is chair
man, j. G. Grady, secretary and
Claude Marquis, treasurer, OF
the new organization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25

William Dysart of Lexington
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dysart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Redd were
in Kansas City last week Sc
lecting their holiday goods.
Jusie HIT md two daughters,
Misses Florence ard Jodic, visit
ed Mrs. Willie Moore near Lex
ing,oa Tuesday.
Claude Johnson and wife o.
Iexiuq en- spent Thursday and
Friday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeyzing.
Rev. Morrison will preach at
the Christian church Sunday
morning and night, Nov. 26th.
Mrs. John Carter and little
daughter of Cleveland, ONO, are
guests this week of Rev, and
Mrs. j. H. Carter.
BERTHE and Roy Bertrand and
Ligon Vaughan spent Sunday ev-
ening in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper en-
tertained Sunday to dinner Mr..
and Mrs. David Slusher, Earl
Kensler, wife and baby, Misses
Elizabeth Morrison and Fannie
McFadin, Messrs. Buford Cor
don and Reid Mooreland of Lex
ington, Edmond Vaughan, wife
and baby, and Jack Cooper, wife
and baby.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
All Next Week

The Howard Stock Co., will
play a weeks engagement at
the New Grand, opening Mon
day, Nov. 9th. Harry Kershaw,
a favorite fun-maker Of the peO-
pie of Lexington, will prove that
he has a better line Of plays, with
better comedy, better people, and
a show that will give as good
satisfaction as any show on the
road today showing at 10c, zoe,
zoe. The people of today want
to laugh, enjoy themselves, and
forget their cares.
Every play put on by the Ho-
ward Stock Company has a real
life, comedy part and Mr..
KUrshaw, (the little fellow that
sang. "We All Grow Old in
Time''), has an opportunity to
demonstrate that he is a com
edian. He showed you before,
this time he'll prove it.
Ladies free Monday night.
-
Usual conditions.
Seats on sale at Day & Stone
street s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25

in practice is good, and will no
doubt be far superior when pre-
scented to an audience. Tickets
are on sale at Fred Morgan's
drug store.
John H. Smith, the head man
ager of the firm of Smith Bros,
on Saturday last to cir
culate a paper soliciting sub
scripticns to purchase AN artlfi-
cial limb for Frank Wright, a
sixteen year old boy whose limb
had to be amputated above the
knee several years ago after the
boy was injured in playing at
school. Since the accident
which occurred at one of the
schools south of here, the injured
boy has been getting around with
the aid of a crutch, which has
been very disadvantageous to
him. The subscription list grew
to 500 and contained $50 names
contributing amounts from %
cents. to $40. P. r. 0'Dowd OF
Kansas City, a representative OF
the Fitwell Artificial Limb com.
pany, was here Tuesday taking
measurements of the stub limb
and the boy left Thursday for
Kansas City to have the new
limb fitted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25

In the summer time prepare
for winter. Do not forget to
fin your coal houses now with
the best coal. See Frank
Kriehn. Manager.
Extra select oysters. We bring
our oysters straight from the
sea. Longs Meat Market.
Phone 351.
Piano Tuner, NoRvELL is in
town at phone 151.
Order your Thanksgiving Tur-
keys, Chickens and Cranberries
and Plumb Puddings, etc.. OF
C. L. Kenney's.
FLOWERS of quality: Roses
Carnations and Chrysanthemuml
at Leonard Coen's. Phone 675
Orders delivered promptly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
FOR BADNESS
This Treatment Costs Nothing
if it Fails.

We want you to try three
large bottles of Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic on our personal guarantee
that we will refund your money
for the mere asking if it does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of our faith in this
remedy and it should indisputab-
ly demonstrate hat we know
what we are talking about when
we say that Rexall "93'' Hair
Tonic will grow hair except
where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of
the hair are entirely dead.
We are basing our statements
upon what has already been ac-
complished by the use Of Rex
all 1893" Hair Tonic. We be-
lieve that what it has done for
thousands Of others it will do
for you. In any event you can
not lose anything by giving it a
trial on our liberal guarantee
Two sizes, so cents and $1.00.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
Crenshaw & Young.