davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female
\ GOOD and permanent position
for one of the in every way best
woman stenographers in New York
can be obtained. Address P. ..
Box $50. Madison Square Branch,
City.
WANTED-Experienced lady ste
nographer OF the highest ability
in large life insurance Office. State
wages desired. references, expert
encc etc. Address +. s, Box 3.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
STORAGE NOTICES
..-.ac. r1nrnRnnE sIORAGE MARE

CHELSEA FIREPBOoF STORAGE WARE
n nos Manshsn NJ. VI Herbert Mrs II
Mcdonald Mrs cox Mrs s M Es kesl s9,.S WIIism NE,
a.. -. ~ ti-re Ger the payment OF my lien
1or ths properly hereinafter Described having
sxpired after due notice thereot .sa n-%n given
boI5 10y; Gods personal effects pianos, trunks aut
meTcbsndise. stored by you N me chelsea Fire
I -, YTysreLous4s 70 be sold a. public auction.
pIoo. p.,r- "a sfstut. in such case made and pro-
49, as the chelsea Fireproof Warehouses 42s
~. 80. 5s,b 81 New York Cir. Wednes
sSf s rs,rsrv rT,h 1912 az IL a m. and ~ the
"a. fs.reof is not completed OH said DAT. thu
sau. o,f be continued At M same place on
S 80 .ve-v Wednesdsy thereafter. beginning
"a II a n, ana continuing until sn the goods
are sold. .oor sTop.cr U.pr
unTsVS 4 SCHRAMM. PROPRIETOR.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Retirement Of colonel ROBERT u. PATTER-
SON. coast artillery. announced.
Major DANIEL g. DENoRE. General stan
from eastern division 20 Chicago as CHIEF OF
staff. central division
cs-tain ROBERT T. MILAN. coast artillery.
from Cd 10 41th Companr
captain ERNEST D. SCOTT, from 18th to eth
Captain f'1 BEvERLY p. BROWNE. from sth TO
9th Tield Artler,.
Cautalr CHARLES r. LEEDS. corps Of ensi-
ueefs. 70 General Hospital. FoCt Bayard
Naue or First Lieutenant ROBERT j. BIZ
EOEu. 2oth Infantry placed OIL list OF Dc
fached officers, and name or FIRST LdeuteH
ant SAMUEL ". BARKER. infantry. TO
.rr.ed thorefron. Lieutenant PARKER as
signed 10th Tuia1try, 30 Fort Douglas.
First Lieutenant HENRY o. PRATT. cavalry
unassigned. from Washington 90 san Fran
cisco 20 Major General ARTHJR MCRRA \.
First IieItrnsrt WILSON MURRAY. medical
rorrS from Fort william Henry Harrison.
First rfogteuart WILLIAM vs.. ROSE coast
s-tiUcrv. f~ou 18Th no 10th Company, VIII
ioi7 .or1rsr M A. Fort Mills Philippine.
FIRST Lieutenant FRANK :. CLARK. coast ar
tulcry. from 18Th 20 l3sth CompanY. 1870
ss,ard Lieutenant DELAMAR $. LENZNER
coast artHer. from 18Th 70 s6th tomnanE
Leaves Of absence: captain RICHAFD j. Eli
LIS. coast artillery, one m'nih ana zen zen . ce =, !,
f-,.r January 1. Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE
r. BARTLETT. General star. one month on
IsieL from Ia51 45sE2 2p I4, m c.Ta,r, ,WC
months on promotion ~ captain. First Lieu
tenant SAMUEL n PARKER infantry r
fsr5s~v L.. First Lieutenant WILSON
,u-PEAY medical reserve corps. I've
months from January ].
NAVY.
: cof.-7-r-c- A. f. IRWIN. detached navy yard
Boston. 90 navy yard. Charleston. as ihspe'-
ton officer and aid 10 conman ndani. 49,.
I q ir-.rsvarf t0r1mau1o~ w. j. ERoIltEtt lDN
/ +o nav ward Boston as aid tO Commandanf ~
T ? arart 7 r JACKSON. detached Naval Oh
sertatlfE. Washington: 90 command TITO
p,sier tr 81 ROTCHER. detached the Dee
/ Wo.ue-. 90 tho san Francisco. .,
/ Assistant Pa master VI. II. PhILbi0tl, ~ n. ~. af
t9cned navy yard. Portsmouth. IN the eeiein
] Cr-frf pyoafSv4iu T. WYNN tretr'd'- detd'hf'
nav rsrd. Norfolk. January = IN nolne.
{ Parrastarq clerk j. e.. VA Dt''' o'p'''i'--' W
the Monterey
/ MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.-The fo'
/ lowing movements Of vessels have betn re-
norted 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Dec 4-The wheeling a. Monte ,risti: ne brn5
,,Ie AZ Charleston. the south carolina and
/ fte Michigan. al navy yard. New 10Th
| 10 5-Thf So'acc. al Washington, the saIeh
/ a. Taugier sound. the Peoria, ~ Key Wes'
tho wheeling a. Guantanam'. me NaI4losa
az Shanghai.
Dec 4-Ths Wheeling. frcn Monte Dgsll ss IT,, H.,
Nlchigsn. from Tonpkiusyihe for navy y ara
New York D. l..
/ r,- s-The salem from LynnhsFen bay fo'
! rsnRier sound the Vesuvius. from NeTpor'
for Boston. the Supply. from shsngnsl ,o -,
/ Hampton Reads. the Patuxent ano tAe 70
tonsc from Key West for Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
suRRoGArE,s NOTICES

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
roberr Ludlow Fowler a Surrogate ~ the
County OF New York. notice Is HEREBY gNsn 70
ali persons having claims against samnei A Alst
>, uresent the same with vouchers Thereon 20 ne
subscriber. az his place OF transactlhs ous.he'. =
No 100 Broadway. Borough or MAnhs.tarn' m in
OF March next ..,,.. ,ot,
Dated New York the 3lst DAY ot AugusL w l.
CHARLES r. ALEXANDER bheeu'Oi'
ALEXANDER GREEN. A.,
Attorneys for Executor. No 20 s,oao ~ "
Enrc.ush ot Manhatian- Nen AoIh NY. y. y
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

Male.
CHEZ. Understands highest branches N COOK
inx excellent references FROM European % an
Us vi, Families Miss FftzGerald's Bureau.
sO7 eth ave. entrance on i2d -.
C,of-pIE- golored. butler. valet wife eKceueuJ
oot. inc appearance. best references. city OF
couriry. SEQ to $50. Miss BurkIcy.s Agency Il
west 42i ST. Phone T4s7 Bryant.
I-.t,r7-r. MAN HoUander. So. care foi
horse c~v. dickens lawns. good references
% NsthoV-son Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel ots
Rryaut.
Tr-EFtI. English inside or outside as as
Mis- Rnrkieys Agsncy II West 42d st. Phone
14SI bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
COIORED YOUTH IS would like employment
high school education. !. H. bay, 80 NlhdHs
ave- Newark y. J.
T-rr.y tTDR MAS wants position. good refer
euc0 81. Box - Tribune ofhce
POTTER -. understands bartendins. four
wears experience, reference. Herman frea ;
Hotel Maepeth. Long Island.
yOr-VC; MAN. 90. experienced. would like posi-
zion as shipping clerk. \. +. r., Box 70
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
y ~ TIL =
UNION ST.

Each ~ ssid parcels viii Pc sold subject TO
an state Il facts that accurate survey
would show.
Dsted New York. Novembor s. 19l
ABRAHAM STERN,
Referee.
Tho foregoing sale IL hereby ad ourned N
V-.dnesday December 18th, 1871, az the same
hour ana place. ~
DIted New York December sjh. 1911.
ABRAHAM STERN. Teferre
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
cArpET CLEANING.

5..r,.777- CARPET CLEANING co.-cIssns
cAREFO air steam. hand on noor.
,,bty eSnnppE~ay' l2i East Setn 81 CoE
BRANDT Tel. la2-Ssth- -. .-,,,,. .,....-.--
NEW YORK cAhPst, cA., Most Modern "'AS'
,,,,,,, pflGs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. senG tor VI. Srau'.I, ..
Tai, A692-4eqs Bryants WIN se'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
IYpeWRiTINo ANp rYPEWRlTERs

EAC STMTLE tvpewrftten letters specially /.
satisfaction guaranteed. prices low stas as
Lillian Bushman public stenogrhPAe4' ~"
Broadway. phone 1882 Cortlandt
VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau 81 Satso. anal =
free. all makes taken pari paymeht. "a,
IN TTnasrw0ort Tstnincfors 0hvrr- htpItn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
SSrls ST

Each or the above parcels win be sold sep
sratsly.
PARCEL +.
Premises 80 "a East 56th street Manhattan:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

CAsHrUR. or employment afternoons and eyln ~, II.
iuCg. bv a trustworthy woman BOX 3D. Eds'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
EXCURSIONS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 2224 Plaza. 14I East 9th Ct. SUP
rlies first class servants 20 private families All
sefprelces investigated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
RoARn AND Rooms.

AMERICAN PEOPLE wish eueFts who apprsci
ate superior acconmodatlonst desli auiN -
ton opposite parh. convenient 30 az tai7' '7'T'
enceD exchanged. Al Vest Lam ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
e n ~ ST.
100 1i51asT1s

Each Of the above parcels viii be sold sep
zratelg. -
preu1ises -34-6 East 56th street. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

The above parcel win he sold subject TO a
lease fcr one year from November Ist. 1911. at
s. OOO rental per aunum.
PARCEL. q.
Premise. No. AZ East 57th Street Manhattan:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
yGsssEss;sS4EiTIEg39d sI4si 1IIE|'g:3

pier "a n 81 ~ Franklin ~ Tor kinsstoH
Non Naf aud Tri 8. 81 For FouShkeepsi@
week dsrs Nevbursh daily Iel toa Frsnkin
ApNFRTTSEAiFN AND sCRSCRIPTtoNS
Cor The Tribune received AZ their UPTOWN crc-.
20 fRei VroadNay between S6th and SIth sts
until . %. clock . m. Advertisements received A,
tha foloting branch oraces a. reguls- once rates
until o'clock D. M VIZ ga scr ave cor
9gs =, iSs ath sve cor 18th - i0i East isth
St es7 West 42d ST.. between Ith and sth syes.s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
To ST
e 1Q4 II 81.

PARCEL II.
Premises known .. 4. g. and 10 East
oO4th street Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

JAMES A. GRAY. coUNsELLoH AT Ian,
rooms LVl-l l.02s. Marbridgs BUILDING hsI1
Broadway. eoInsr etth St ---'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From Tine Tribune Bureau
Washington. December

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

.u thnt certain piece or parcel Of land. with
~ buildings thereon. situate. lying and being
IN ts The q the BTonz, Known as n numbers 2 g.
oss o.sH no East 2O4th street. and bounded and de-
she - as follows;
Beginning At q POINT en- the s0uthsIy sias Of
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

IgU,vEFVN ATD Swedish. capable. wiling IN
| assist with waiting. good reference. Nl''nE ng
obfigug A. D.. Miss Fit7'ieralc Bureau '''
5th ave. entrance on ~ s,.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-01
#%%%%+%#+&+4#++
= SSl6WbY WEATHER REPORT =
. -
= = . = p #%%#S 80

Results of che observation taken
az Moore's Wharf az midnight
April go lgl, is as follows
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-05-01

FRANK Il. BOLD Agent, Dad and Broadway, SKACWAY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Sheriff Peacock Ends a Romance.

Saturday Otis Yallally and
Miss Effie May Burton, both
of Camden, decided to get mar
ried. They went to Richmond,
to secure a license, but the re
corder of Ray county refused
to grant the license without the
consent of the young lady S
father. The young couple,
however, decided they would
rather get married in Lafayette
county. So they came across the
river. Meanwhile the bride
to-be's father had discovered
their plans and had telephoned
Mr.. Peacock to be on the look
out. Mr.. Peacock took the cou-
pie in charge and returned Miss
Burton to her father Sunday
morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Dover Notes.

Ligon Vaughan had business
in Lexington Thursday.
NJ. V. Oliver had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Register
of Hodge were here Thursday.
B. F. Cox left Tuesday even
ing for his home at Rockford,
Nebraska, after a few days visit
here with relatives.
j., NJ. Redd returned the first
of this week from a few days
stay at Excelsior Springs.
w. w. Co.'S am son, Jessie,
were in Waveiy Wednesday.
Misses SaIlie and Virgie Cor
bin shopped in Lexington Mon
day.
Mrs. Jack Cooper spent sew
eral days last week with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. McFadin near
Lexington.
Mrs. f. j. McGee and son.
Sim, were in Corder last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Emmett Speas and in
FAINT son of Lexington are
spending this week with hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
Pauling.
Mrs. Trent of Lynchburg, Va.
came last week to be the CUES
of her son, Walter Trent, anC
family, this summer.
Mrs. Creed Butler and littl.
daughter of Malta Bend visite,
relatives here this week.
The ladies aid society met las.
Thursday with Mrs. r. p. Han
wood and will meet next Thurs
day, April 81 with Mrs. w. G
HarwOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VanAn
glen of Lexington were her,
Monday.
Rev. Morrison will preacl
at the Christian church Sun
day morning and night, April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur StOlt.
announce the birth of a daugh
| ter on Wednesday, April 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
An Up-to-D Date Store,

j. f. Vim, who opened his
store on the corner Of Thir-
tenth street and Franklin av-
enue several days ago, has one
of the most complete and well
arranged stocks in town. He is
carrying a line of groceries and
dry goods as he did when he
had his Main street establish
ment. The shelving is arranged
to make the best sort Of display
as well as economic in space.
One counter is filled with draw
ers with glass fronts, making a
show case as well as a counter.
Mr.. VIM enjoyed a large pat
ronage as long as he was in bus
mess in Lexington and he is
pleased with his prospects in his
new location,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Mrs. G. A. Barber Murdered.

c. A. Barber, a contractor liy-
ing in Kansas City, shot and
killed his wife Wednesday morn
ing in her home at 1882
Wabash avenue. Mrs. Barber
had commenced proceedings for
a divorce and her husband un-
able to bring about a reconcile
ton had probably become I'M
balanced. Mrs. Barber was a
daughter of ThOs. D. Saunders,
who at one time conducted a
photograph gallery in this city.
The body was brought here this
morning for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Rain or Shine Club Dance.

The ball given in Turner hall
Monday evening by the Rain
or Shine club was a big success
in every way. A large crowd
was in att~denoo and everyone
present seemed to have a good
time. Smiths orchestra fur
nished good music.
Dancing began at nine and
lasted until two. There was
half an hour intermisSion for
supper at midnight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Fell in a Thirty Foot Well.

Wednesday afternoon, while
playing on the vacant lot in the
rear of MOllenkamp's implement
house, Dewey Johnson, the IA
year old son Of Ed johnson of
this city, fell backwards into an
old well on the place and mar
rowly escaped being killed, The
well was covered loosely and
when young johnson jumped up
on it the top gave away. The
bottom of the well was covered
with old buckets and it is a
wonder that the boy was not
killed instantly. As it was he
received a severe scalp wound.
and it is not yet known whether
any conclusion will result or not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Accident to Fire Wagon.

The fire department was called
out Saturday night at II o'clock
by a small blaze in the house of
Mary Wright, colored, below
Nickell's home. On turning
the corner at Main and Broad
way the fire wagon was turned
over with the result of a broken
tongue and minor injuries. None
of the firemen were hurt.
The blaze was a small one and
was put out without difficulty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Claude Price and two
children left Thursday for
Beatrice, Nebraska, for an ex-
tended stay.
Judge j. A. Rich and daugh-
ter, Miss Lena, went to Slater
Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Miss NeSSie Robertson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

that Miss Phetzing was at her
best. The number called for
rapid changes in dialects as well
as rlotions. She carried the
many difficult parts in a most
pleasing way and was forced to
return FOR ap encore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
MAYHEM Notes.

Mrs. A. j. Johnson returned
last Monday from Odessa where
she has been on a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Campbell.
James Sanders went to Kan
sas City last Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Marguerite Chiles Of
Higginsville came up last Thurs
day to visit with Mrs. j.. s..
Vickars.
Mrs. James Drummonds and
daughters, Effie and Lizzie, went
to Odessa last Saturday shop
ping.
Grover Harrison, son Of DR..
Harrison of Alberquerqe, Mexico,
stopped over enroute to Cam
bridge, Mass, where he is a
student at Yale and visited with
the family of Mrs. O. Roberts
this week.
Miss Catherine Greene went
to Odessa last Saturday.
DR.. c. A. Nickel had the
pleasure of a visit from his faith
er asst Friday and Saturday. He
lives at Bolton, Mo.
A. j. Hoefer is quite an archi-
tect. If you do not believe it,
go and take a look at the bird
house he has erected in his
park in the rear of the bank.
Lewis Stoenner. and wife came
down from Kansas City last Sat
wday evening to remain over
Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Lee Pool and Miss Ella
Siler Of east Of town, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Morri,
Roach.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and fouI
children of Kansas City are here
On a short visit with Mis-.
Willettc Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Riley ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
man and children, and Miss Gun
iff came out from Lexington las
Sunday and spent the day wit
Mrs. Jennie Riley.
Herman Radius transacted bus
mess in Kansas City last Tues
, day.
; Henry Drummonds of Slate
ia visiting friends in his oil,
home town.
Irving Withers, deputy sheriff.
came up from Higgginsville las
Wednesday and went to hi
| farm.
John Ewing and Dave Pflega
went fishing last Tuesday. The
e had the proverbial fisherman
luck"
Dan Herr, constable, took
0 patient to Fulton last Tuesday b
I order of the county court.
: August Heidbrink received
telegram from his daughte
Mrs. Minershagen, of ColOrad.
Z Springs that his daughter, Mi
I Nettie, was very sick. Mr.
Heidbrink, her mother, lie
: Tuesday morning. She wi
arrive there at 2 a. m. Wedne
day. Miss Nettie's man
friends here wish her a speed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Accepts Call at Baptist Church.

Rev. Warren P. Clark of Slater
Mo-, has accepted the call
of the First Baptist church Of
this city. Mr.. Clark will con-
duet his first service here the
first week in May.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Miss Ruoker' Recital.

Miss Kathleen Rucker in her
graduate recital at Central col
lege Tuesday evening proved
to be one Of the most versatile
and delightful readers that the
school of expression in this in
stitution has yet turned out.
With a most charming personal
ity, a remarkably clear voice,
a complete composure on the
stage she holds her audience at
all times and presents her char
acters with admirable certainty.
Miss Rucker was as
sisted by Miss Kate Gibson, nlaz.
zo-soprano, who is developing an
unusually good voice. Miss
Gibson selections, particularly
the first, were enthusiastically
received and gave just the right
amount off variety to the pro-
gram.
The program was as follows
The Absent Guest ellison
The Lady of Shalott Tennyson
MISS RUCKER
Sc Saran Rose Arditti
MISS GIBSON
Mon Pierre Amsbary
My Ships Wilcox
Little Boy Blue Field
Apple Blossoms Martin
MISS RULKER
Two Songs:
Across the Hills Rummel
The Swallows Cowen
MISS GIBSON
The Matinee Girl Cooke
MISS RUCKER
As usual, the audience seemed
to prefer the lighter numbers,
but Miss Fuckers reading Of
the most demanding was capable
to a high degree. TennysOn's
"The Lady of Shalott," was read
wonderfully well. In her de-
picting of dialogue Miss Rucker
was at her best. A person
hearing and not seeing her would
have declared that two people
were on the stage.
The last number pleased the
audience more than any. 1t wa,
humorous and caused volume,
of laughter.
1t is indeed a pleasure to heal
Miss Rucker, and her recita
will be remembered with pleasurD
by those who were fortunate
enough to after it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Recital by Miss VIM and Miss
Phetzing.

Lexington College has been I'M
usually fortunate in its number
Of good recitals this year, and the
one given Monday night by Miss
Winifred VIM piano, and Miss
Amelia Phetzing, expression, can
easily be classed with the best.
A large crowd filled the college
chapel and the attention of the
audience was held throughout
the entire program.
The program follows:
Concerto E flat, Allegro Hummel
Cadenza Mozart
MISS VIM
Orchestral parts on second piano.
MISS ROBBINS
Patsy Kate Douglas Wiggin
MISS PHETZING
Chanson Sinding
To Spring Grieg
To a Water Lily Mcdowell
Crescendo Lasson
Cascade du Chaudron Bendel
MISS VIM
Christmas on the Wing Anon
MISS PHETZING
La Fileuse Raft
Etude op. 10 No. o. Chopin
The Nightingale List
Polonaise Op. 26 No. /. Chopin
MISS VIM
What the Janitor Heard Cooke
MISS PHETZING
Miss VIM is well-known here
as a musician, as she has APP
peared before the public several
times in recitalS and has been
the Organist at the Christian
church for some time. In all
of her pieces last night she
thoroughly sustained her reputa-
ton. The rendition of her
first number, a concerto from
Mozart, the orchestral part of
which was carried by Miss
Robbins on a second piano, was
unusually good. However, her
capability of handling a difficult
piece was more pronounced in
the Cascade du Chaudron anC
the N'2htingale Miss VIM is
a thorough musician. She is al
home in public performance anC
never fails to delight her hear
ers by her thoughtful and ac
curate interpretations.
Miss Phetzing is not unknown
here as an elocutionist. Hel
program last night was exceed
ingly difficult and she proved
her right to stand with thu
best Of the graduates in ex
preston from Lexington Col
lege. In her first number sh,
worked on the emotion of tn.
audience from start to finish
Her dialect for Patsy, the boy
deserves special mention. He
second number, while not so dit
ficult as the first, was exception
ally well rendered. The nun
Der was a humorous one an,
pleased the audience to a hig.
degree.
It was in her third humble
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

Oscar Thomas went to Waverly
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Yingling
went to Kansas City Thursday
to spend the day.
w. M. Deweese went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

Mrs. John Sturgis and son,
Irwin, left Thursday for an
extended visit in Waco, Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

Mrs. f. Lee Wallace went to
Kansas City Thursday to
spend the day.
Dr.. L. w. Schauffler arrived
from Kansas City Wednesday on
professional business,
Irwin Tevis came down from
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. /. G.. Neale and son, IT.
win, went to Marshall Thursday
morning for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Road Bonds Sold.

Bonds which were voted upon
recently and advertised to be
sold Tuesday were disposed of
to the W. R. Compton Bond and
Mortgage Company of st.
Louis at their par value. The
issue is for $125,000 and will
bear So per cent interest. The
bonds are payable serially year
ly yearly and are to run fifteen
years. The promptneSs and
thoroughness in which this mat
ter has been handled reflects
great credit on the commissioners
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22
Hedge Posts.

For sale. 1000 hedge posts
7 feet long.
c.. R. SMITH.
4-22t3 Mayyiew, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

Uy MIS-. IUuI8 dIU .
land went to Ka'
nesday to spC1 TFal
Young will -
days visi' FA--
"a income
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-22

j, c. Young, ST., accom-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

lette fances that she has lost her heart 10
All elderly painter and member of the IN
stitute who has been making landscapes
near Pont-A udemer 1.-THE town in question:.
She has been studying art under the artist
amable supervision. The painter leaves
for Paris AS the family luncheon In honor
of Colette's betrothal 10 the village bump
kin takes placc Colette runs away TO Paris
and turns up unexpectedly in the painter s
studio. After various episodes In Paris and
at Monte Carlo, the young girl finds that,
after all, she does not love the elderly
member of the Institute. but has an over
whelmng passion for young man who Is
the painters pupil. The "old MASTER" with
great deal of pathos and common sense
who meanwhile has himself fallen I'm love
with Colette-sacrfices his twilight flame
for the happiness OF the young couple. The
play contains some admirable scenes OF
French provincial life. Z. l. b.