davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Gen @s,tb Oes vSOurnuIs" uIs 9Ins
,eioemebium ~ertennenO, MAIDEN beute bic
fOIaenOen gantsn ibre UisrteIidbrIi@en
8eridte befannt: Nmerican Security
& Gruf Co., columbia NationaI
Yant, Seconb NotiOnuI gaut. uniteo
@tates 9ruf 60, @oibin9tOn QOum
& Eruf 50. unO 0ome Sauinss 8Ont.
@ir woren besbuIb %seSUunseu, eimise
QotaIIaden, Die fir Oisle drummer bee
timmt, fir nddite ISOLDE 3uriid5ulOhen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Cine 0oppeIfeier miro am nod
item 0ienstag i'm gaitli6en &aule
oes Serrn s. SO. Selbi6, 1927 Sic
bente StroBe, Sc. SO. ltattfinoen. @n
Dem Gage Dor &C Sabren erblifte
nGmli6 SEER Selbi6 gum eriten
@}ale 0as 2iGt Ser 8eIt, unO i60r
nnlB es oamaIs gemeien iein, oenn
Oas @eburtstagsfin0 frert ii6 belite
nod, oaB er geraoe an Dem Gage
geboren lit. Damn miro au6 Die
Saufe BON 8pei @nfelfinOern ltatt-
finoen. I'm oas Set 8u beri60nern,
miro Ser MfGnner6or, Oeiien lang=
iGbriges un0 eifriges Minglieo
Serr Selbi6 lit, pol8GbIi6 BORT err
lbeinen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

az Garf &otel an Der Stem gorf
aoenue, weI9es inter Der fabigen
&erwaltung oes beliebten 5ranf
@n0ers'i6en @bepaores itebt, miro
gegenmGbtig renooiert unO neu ange-
Itri6en, oamit es fir BEN CONNER
10 ~einlaoen0 ais mogIi9 miro. Ser
@erf60nerung Oes Sommergartens
miro DEFENDERS SorgfaIt gepiOmet.
Die Slide uno Ser SpeiieioaI Oes So
tells, in pel6em 6rou @noers bas
S5epter fiibrt, miro nab pie Dor ben
@Giten nit benz 8eiten %aufDorten.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

II m allies in better 8ereitidaft 5t
balten fir Die pieIen Sommeraus-
fliiaIer, ueI6e aaiGbrlid ben belieb-
ten 2anolib oes &errn @rnit Soeff-
Ter an ser 8loOensburg &oao 6elr6-
Ell, IGBt Serr 9oeffler gegenwdrtig
tii6tig arbeiten unO reitaurieren. IN
9enn ga muB 9lles pidfein iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
Dtcic 1tntermnflins fins
0rtrnOrbimGre 0Scrte.

$1OO nnO 1,25 NainiuOf @Ouns, $50
@opns, bon gutter Quoltdt Nainfoof gemadt, o6qefertqt nit
Spite, @nnfaiung un0 8Gnoern. GegulGr $1.OO unO 81 % Nerte.
@r0Ben Is bis IL. Special $50
$1.98 Sanse &Sde $1.48.
9ange 5rauen &Gde, genadt BON gutter QuaIit6t gampric, NIT
3ugbdnoern, 6IOunce BON feiner @infafiung uno 6aIten; @r0Ben
Sc, bis AZ. Eegu1rer &ert $1.98, ipe3iea $1.4S
$1.79 amb $1.98 MainiOOf gOwns S1.48.
@opns, gemadt bon iebr gutter QualitGt NoinIoof, melt ousae-
ibnittener sails unO furae Nerr1eL edig uno r1tu0es Sod, abqefer-
tWt nit @infuffung, Spisen rno 86noern, @r0Ben Is bis IL
meg. &ert $l19 no $1.98. Spe5iel $t4S
$148 Grtra 0r6Nsn @ODns $50
grtra groBe Srolen @otpns, gemoft BON fpiner QnoIftat goin-
foot, edig Sod uno idrdg efngefaB & @iniebungen uo ae8adt, Spit
en- @roBe 18 lmo 19. &egnlarer &ert $t.48. GpeSipI CSC
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Neue S%traBenbabu : Cars bu.
ben Ieio geitern ibr grideinen ai'f
Sen @eIeiien Ser S%troBenbabn ge-
mott. sic boben Seiteneingdnge
uno iino GROCER unO praftii6er ols
Die alten. Sbre erite 6abrt maften
Iie ol1f Ser s StroBe nnO UT.
&leIant 2inie.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Die beiten inlGnOiiden nnO aus
lamSiIdem @eine nnO 2%iqnGre Iiefert
amsI6licfIid fir SamilienbeOarf Oas
reidbaItige Eager DOn Sir. &anOer.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

0emtIde bernms, es gilt, nniere
OcmtIdcn @itbiirger SartbOlOt nnS
&uSDlpb at cbren. Sein lODaI ge'
~iinmter 0eutI6er iOllte febleu.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Die literarii6e Seftion Oes 60
Iltmbia Surnpereins miro oieIem
@ortragsabenO anoere folgen laiien,
nm Die @ufgabe oes Columbia Eurn=
pereins, Oie n8flege unO SorOerung
Der Oeutlden Spra6e" 81 erfiiaen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Or. @ilbelm &as8fomsfi, elm
oelitIder @ele6rter BON Der Timber
litat in Berlin lit sur 3eit bier in
@albington. Ser @rOfeiior geoenft
an oen oeri6ieoenen lniperiitaten
0ieIes 9anDes @ortrdge iiber oeut=
IGe &rltur 81 balten. ST tit Sat
i'm SEEM @iuorO Sotel.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

s i6Ie6ter @eieaidaft lang
meilt man iif be~fonntlid; geraoe
Oo6er mag es mobl fommen oaB
mon6er ni9t germ nit iid aaeiit 1T.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Ole am lebten Montag ourd
Srau 6. 20ffler gum 8elten oes
0euti6en @aiienbauies abeebaltene
3beater : @oritelung I'M Columbia
Ebeater mar gut beiu6t uno bat fir
Die &nitaIt einen biibihen finan5iel-
len grfolg gebabt.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Oil @rneit @i9ner's @erfitGtten
fir Decentralization bat in iiingiter
3eit piele neue @uftr6ge fir Metan-
arbeiten erbalten; unter anoeren Die
allpferarbciten fir 8obnungen oes
Serrn 81. $. 9uigleD, 1745 Yarf
&oab, g. 50. Gep. @m 8. 9epries
in @uoolep &ooo, fir ons @ilfins
@ebGu0e. an Connecticut Moe., unO
Dem Mnbait an Dos @on8aga College.
Die Arbeiten an Der ct. SameS Sir
DIE in @arrenton So, uno on ser
@obnung 0es &errn Sen in Meb
Station 3d., bat Serr @i9ner mo-
beau been0et.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
9pe3iol Ncrfouf bon 6ombt6dber,r

IS BEL SO geiGnmte 9iirfii6e
San0tiider, 16c Qualit1t, ipe-
0iea 1916
@rtra @r0Be, DoppelfaOcn ge-
idumte Siirfii1e Sanotiider, 33c
Qualit6t. Spe8ien 25r
IS BEL 36 sud- Sanotii6er,
Spe3iea per Dubeno $500
243oa. gang 2einen Sudbnno-
tii@er, Csc Qualitdt, ipe3ien per
GARD SOC
7 neue Muiter.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
eaht nertes @ebambe amffa6ren.

9ie 9eutl6 : Amerifanii9e 9ell-
er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6. s..
S6Gfer, 8r6iioent, $50. Bergman,
SefretGr, lGBt an Der Siebenten Ctr.
5pil6en 6 uno S ctr. elm ncues,
4=Itodiges @ebduoe oliffiibren oas
$3O,OOO.bis $4,000 foiten ion unO
boaItdnoig feueriider iein miro. Sic
unteren &Gllmli6feiten DerOen BON
Der Company ais Officerdume be-
n1bt perOen, m1breno Die oberen
&dutne ebenfaas fir Sffice8mede
bergeri1tet neroen. 9as @ebduOe
miro % SUB brett uno 1870 SUB tief
meroen, aus 8adIteinen un0 Gro
nit er6alt uno nit Serra Gotta Der
5iert mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
8eri@t iiber ben GtamD
Der
American Security and Trust
Company,
in @afbinstOn, I'm Difrict Columbia, tsim
@eI&1ftsablGluB am 20. Npril 1912.
o mtbab { n.

@uttaben:
DarIeben unb D~iScOntOs .......$8,225,824 81
ueber3isbunssu, ssli&ert unO IN.
seG$ert. ........ ......... ....... LAOS Sc
90nbs, Si@srbsitsn 1e.......... 3,294,9 65 Is
8anEbnus, NSbel nnD Ginri@-
tung unb @eWEIbe- -. ..... 10000 90
Mnbtree @runbeteentbum- $50. 55,3i1 so
GGate Ron MatiOnnItanttn ..... 1887 So
01uig BON Staats- unb WrtNat-
banfen unb Banfiers, TruR-
GUmpaenirs unO @parbanEen t,723.758 SO
@befs unb anbere 8aarbetri0e- 2l2,728 46
&f&nuusen anbeter NattCnal-
bnrteu.. ..... .s.s.. ...s..."s. 3U,7SO w
WapisrfleineeIb, Nidels u. Gents 10 10
@tlebIiHe UeIb.NeIerbe in Der
Bant, ME:
@perie .........& 168,1 49 IS
0teaItsnber NCten 50,15O 20
49, 2t8,299.35
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

@an5 leinene eeiGumte Sud
SanOtii6er, soc 0ualitat, Spe-
3ien 23c
10 bel 80 gang leinene qe-
bleifjte Sud- Snnotii6er, mei6
lino oufiaugeno, 33c QuaIitGt,
Speoiea 25c
10 bel SO feline Union sud
9anott6er, 22c 2ualitdt, ipe-
5Iell 100
Is bel SO pei6 abgefertiqte
9udbanotii6er, 15c @uaIitGt,
Spe8iel 1876
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

DiRrict Columbia, Stabt 8a(btnstuu. S.;
SD Gar[eS& 4. 9ppG @maBmeiRfr,
Der r~bengenanntfn Bant, beI&mSre bternik, bab
ubtasr BeriHt mad meinem be(ten WiRtm NIB
@emiGen pabrbeitsaetTfu IL.
GbaTJeS 6. 9pwE
.@@aBmsiRsT.
9ur mir beI@mOEen unb untsrlHrieben am
81. Sag bee MOnals April 1912.
Gbas.G g, @fTfprb.
UfentIt&er @Otar.
SIR bic &i&tisFsit attefirtn;
Charles s Bel, 9enre .. BIOunt.
GCrcoran xbOm, Sae. ". @rfsn,
$. g. &ttfbE PIP. 9latkers
GIorenee 8. Ncrmrnt, SUbn 81. MeQtaM,
81. g. Niles, SOlfpb paul
81. 8. EIatber Mpr II M. gnrleg,
DiveItsEea.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Su3miiden miro es bod an
mabli6 8eit, OaB Die DemOfruten iid
mod tbrem Manne umieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
So 45.5Gli9cS @mbroiocrc0 OOU
W0tife NlOMmcimAs OO(

Gin GROCER Special Qnfaif bon 200 Stiden 0ieIes lhonen
SElalmc.iugs ieet lnS in ben stano Die gr6Bten @erte 81 offerieren,
ole le IN o1elenn Department offerert puroem Sic fmO in aa ben
ne1eIten lmo DirnitensDerteten Wfufern ino ff0n perdert @ue
lino perfeft uno feline 5weite 9lufe Boaren babel, allies ooue 9tife
uno A5ert $500 ole yoro- lleberlegt mas ibr brmlbt uno formnt
1mo bolt @u9 Die GARD 3u J.. CSC
5000 garOs p 3Ou breies spiB 6lopming, ooauf SOC per
GARD inert, Ipe5ell 3u 35c
Cine neue Senoung bon 228oaigen au-oper-sw uno 9oinioof
@infaiung, gefauft nm fir 75c perfauft gu uer0e, ipe8ieam !. SOC
Gin 8orrot6 bon itmalen Cambria umO Nainioof SpieeL Dou-
auf inert 1916 per GARD, ipe8tea 5u Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

The Lexington Cubs beat
Odessa Sunday at Bunker Hill
a score of II to g.. Monday
the Cubs beat the Lexington All
Stars 10 to 2. The Cubs have
played seventeen games this sea-
son and have won ten of them.
Miss GuSsie Georges, who
has been visiting the family of
Sailing, returned Monday
to Kansas City.
Miss Laura Sailing accom-
panied her home for a visit.
r. B. Rerrie, Jr., returned
Monday night from an extended
visit to his sister, Mrs. William
Mellor, of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Mellor accompanied her
brother home for a visit.
Miss Margaret Davis left
Tuesday for her home in Cripple
Creek, Colorado, after an ex-
tended visit with her grandpar-
ents, Colonel and Mrs. Tilton
Davis, Sr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
School Mill Tax.

At the November election Mis-
sourians will confront an enor-
mousIy long ballot which will
strike confusion in the minds
of the timid. In addition to
the list of nominees for office Is
appended "a set of constitutional
amendments to be voted upon.
There are many Of these amend
ments which may not appeal to
the farmer, will he hesitate at
the polls to read each of themG
If he is not familiar with them
he will be. compelled to scratch
either yes or no without any re-
ference as to what their success
or defeat means to him. That
some amendments which are
not beneficial to the farmers be
defeated voters in some districts
are being urged to scratch yes
on every constitutional amend
ment because it is known he is
not informed well enough to
vote intelligently. This is the
graveSt mistake that ignorance
can make. With the rural
districts of the State so deplor-
ably in need of adequate schools
it would be more than a crime
to defeat the school mill tax
amendment through such gross
ly ignorant actions. The adop-
ton of this amendment means
the establishment Of the State
in its rightful position. AS il
is it now appears thirtieth il
the list of States in proportion
to its per capita tax for school
maintenance. 1t is due the
children that ample school ia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TORI

Miss Jean Brightwell returned
Friday from Colorado, where
she has been spending the sum
mer.
Miss Tina Jane Perry left
Saturday for Oregon, Mo-,
where she has a position to
teach.
John G. Worthington and
John White went to Indepen-
dence Friday morning to attend
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palmer
and daughter, Miss Rose, re-
turned Friday from a week S
stay in st Louis.
Miss Maggie Ready returned
Saturday to her home in st.
Louis after a visit in this city
with her uncle, Thomas Holleron.
Homer E. Rich left Friday
for Carterville, Mo-, to take
up his duties as superintendent
of the public schools of that
city.
Misses Mamie and Nellie
Vaughan returned Thursday
from an extended visit with
their brother, John Vaughan, OF
Butler, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Corners
and three children left Saturday
morning for their home in Wau.
rika, Oklahoma, after visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Forster
and little son, Franklin. anC
Miss Adelaide Higgins let'
Thursday for a trip to severa
points in southern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bell anC
little daughter left Frida.
for their home in Bellwood, Ne
braska, after visiting Mrs. Bell
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fores
Shelby.
Mrs. Harry Blinkerhoff, ac
companied by her two daughters
Sylvia and Coda, left Thursda,
for New Brunswick, Canada, t
join her husband after an e2
tended visit with relatives i
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
(SEAL)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


STATE or MISSOURI
COUNTY or LABA YETTE-ss.
In the Circuit court of Laravotto
Touity Missouri, october term. 1912. at
Lexington. In vacation August 5th, 1912.
Eva Ehret, a minor who sues low Jobn
Hall her next friend, Plaintiff.
VS..
Ernest Ehret, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plantifr
herein by her Attorney and files her
petition and affidavit, alleging among
other things, that defendant, Ernest
nhret; is a nonresident Of the state
~ Missouri; Whercupon. 1t is ordered
by TIE clerk of said court In vacation
as follows; to the said defendant:
Ernest Ehrct YOU are hereby notified
that the plaintiff has commenced suit
against Won IN this court, the object
and general nature OF which Is to OBJ
tain a decree Of divorce from the
bonds Of matrlmony heretofore o
tracted between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT upon the ground that the de-
PENDANT has offered to the plaintiff
suc" %indignities as To render her
condition iutolerahle I'm this. that de-
endant abused and cursed plaintiff ana
told her he ala not intend to live
with her and that h could 60 10
her home; and that unless said de-
! fendaut, Ernest Fhret he and appear
nj thi" court. at the next terra thereof,
to he begun and holden AT the Court
House in the city Of Lexington, IN
said County, on the t4th day of Oc-
tober. 1912 next, and on or before
the said first day Of said term and,
answer or plead to the petttton in
said cause, the same will be taken
as confessed, and Judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And II be further ordered that a CODY
hereof be published, according to law
in The Lexington Intelligence a news
paper published I'm said county Of "a
|fayettc for four weeks su~cccssivelN
published at least once a week the last
insertion to he at least fifteen days
before the first day Of said next &C
ltober term OF this court.
J.. w. SYDNOR,
. Circuit CLERK,
A r copy from the record.
witness my hand, and seal OF IN
Circuit Court Of Lafayette County thu
5th day or August, 1912
j. w. SYDNOR,
Circuit CLERK
(sEAL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

STSSSSSSS%SSE
xPERSONALSIS
AG2&GM


Miss Sallie Craig went to Aull-
vile Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Joe Wilson went to
Dover Friday on business.
Miss Luella Nigg left Thursday
night for Decatur, Illinois.
r, P. Robinson arrived Sat
urday from Perry, Oklahoma.
Rev. R. B. Briney of Kansas
City spent Friday in Lexington.
f. B. Vaughan went to Kan
sas City Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to
Napoleon Friday to spend
the day.
DR.. j. W. Meng returned Fri
day from a short stay in Kan
a Clty.
Miss jamie Fulkerson went
to Fulton Friday for a
short visit.
Mrs. John M. Price went to
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry went
to Kansas City Saturday for
a few days visit.
Douglas Meng came down
from Kansas City Saturday
to visit his horaefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Houghton
went to Kansas City Friday
morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette
County. Missouri. October term, 1917,
at Lexington. In vacation July 5lst,
1912.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
How to Meet Abuse.

Woodrow Wilson's manner of
meeting personal assaults is one
which we trust will be maintain
ed, even to the close Of "a violent
campaign. In the fierce fight
over democracy at Princeton
charges innumerable were hatch
ed against him, as is ineviat-
able in any controversy where
a whole pleasant system is
threatened. He let these rumors
die their natural death. When he
was running for Governor it
was charged that he had put
himself under obligations to Sen
ator Smith and the New Jersey.
machine. He knew it was UNI
true, but was content to let
his acts speak. When Smith
wished to go to the United
States Senate, Wilson prevented
him. He was charged with in
gratitude then, just as he had
been charged with subserviency
in advance, and he let time also
take care of that. When the
Harvey trouble arose he did not
publish his version. He let his
opponents have the field. 1t was
from his opponents themselves,
in an incautious moment, that
the world finally learned that
the whole trouble grew out of
Wilson's refusal to accept
Ryan's money. The Carnegie
pension story was fixed up,
doctored, circulated, howled
about. and again Wilson was
quiet. On the very eve of the
Baltimore Convention the facts
were so thoroughly elucidated,
without his participation, that
from hat day to this few of his
enemies have had the assurance
to touch the subject. The Gov
ernor's managers, some of them,
are sure to urge him to fight
back to "have punch" to
"put ginger into his campaign.
For our part we wish he may re-
tain this elevation; may say
calmly what he thinks and
plans; may leave noise and
smuggling to others; may remain
unruffled by the immediate val
ue Of mob excitement; and may
be satisfied with the approval Of
his own experience.
The gods approve The depth
and not the tumult, of the soul.
Governor Wilson, in a publ,
reference to the Bull Moose par
ty, hot only refrained from at
lacking it but treated it will
genuine appreciation, rs {
revolt against the evils of thu
old-party rule. In the same
speech Wilson severely exposed
the losses OF his own party il
his own State-the very mel
on whom he is supposed to rely
for his election. Is not tha'
the keynote of a better day 2
Golfers Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Laugh 1t Off

Say, if you have "A case of the
real old fashioned BLUES the
kind that makes you even hate
Yourself the kind that makes
you feel like your last friend
has gone back on you come over
tonight and try our remedy, 1t
is pleasant to take, and costs but
a dime for three applications.
Take the first dose at 7:45.
COME OVER AND HAVE A
DIME GOOD TIME at Wright's
Crane.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
The State Normal School, War
rensburg, Missouri.

This school is better equipped
than ever before to meet the
need of every class of students.
1t offers a Rural School Ger
tificate course to graduates Of
rural schools, Elective courses
for graduates of four year high
schools, an Advanced Profession
al courses for graduates of col
leges and universities prepar-
ing to be teachers.
1t gives excellent %opportun-
tiles for vocational training
While the purpose is primarily
to train teachers, it gives that
preparation necessary for life
work in any calling.
The expenses are lower thar
in any other school of equa
rank. This is the only norma
school in the Middle West tha
furnishes virtually free tex.
books.
The Fall Quarter begins Sep
TENDER 10th.
For catalog or other informa
ton, address
! President w. j. Hawkins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Uncle Ezra Says

81 don't take more'n a gill
NV effort to git folks into a
peek of trouble" and a little
neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion Or other liver
arrangement will do the same.
If ailing, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for quick results. Easy,
safe, sure, and only 25 cents
at Crenshaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Notice.

Miss Carrie Loomis, Teacher
of Piano Music, Lcschetizky
method. Fan term begins Sep
tembcr LIST. Studio over Il. W..
MARSHALL drug store. Gold
medal given at the end Of the
year for highest grade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

cilities be given them. 1t is
theirs by right Of birth under
the Stars and Stripes. Ignorance
should not be permitted to de-
feat them of this right and only
ignorance can defeat the school
mill tax.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the
things associated with our early
home life, such as Bucklen's Ar
Mica, that mother or grand
mother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions.
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or
cold-sores. Only 25 cents at
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
DaY S Book Store.

During the next few weeks
will give a ticket with every
10 cents purchase, on a beauti-
full $4,000 Victrola. DAYS
BOOK STORE is the place to
buy SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. A.. Il. Rogers
returned Sunday night from a
visit in BuncetOn, Mo.
A. w. Naylor came down from
Kansas City Sunday morning to
spend a few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

Walter Reeder arrived from
Boonville Saturday to make
Lexington his home. He will
have the agency of the Franklin
Life Insurance Company.
"Cy" Campbell Of Kansas
City spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. IL. Campbell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

Miss Mary Wilson returned
Tuesday from Springfield, Mo-,
where she has been visiting
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Fred Hoffman. Plaintiff.
VS..
Emma llcitmau. Defendant.

Now q, this day comes the plalntifr
lelrlh by his attorney and files petit
uuu and affidavit, alleging. among
olhtr things, that Defendant is a non
lv'H'tlll Of the state of Missouri; where
uDon' 1t is ordered by the clerk of said
court in vacation as follows, 10 thc said
HeIeiluaiI: Emma Hoffman. Won nr,,
mo,rpY hoIlIled that the plaintiff has
,0 0tttt''i'EVu q suit against YOU i'm This
IurI me object ana general nat,rn nr
Gn,uH rs to obtain a decree of dh,or ="
VI me bonds of m"atrimouv .,,tro,,
, n pvlWeen the plaintiff and ,jnf1ni
AM Ipu"L tlt grounds that the dernnj
n W. mas offered such fudigpiti,s ",l'.l
plalhtiff as TO render bis tiJT u" me
GnmnridpIe by %absentinp bcrsrtf j.
tics.o anu h%eEIecttng her horscL, lI 'T,'
tifr anwT uuariGilug and abusjupr ,l,i,,
that nnIoDge, Cau,lhg him vile names o, nv
th ha" nc ana appear mi tIi.y '"Iiid Ileit-
amo neNl term Thereon f., "'" az
~. Hu!uGh at the Court Inns p'E,lI
NY iI' oi Lexington, I'm said cnn,Hui. lDe
on or ~ nay OF October, 1912 ncvf ,"nJI
torn peiore the said first dav nf S ",TId
tition I'm n' answer or plead Ia the no.
tn az IN sad cause, the same yin pIL,
I"Nru as confessed, and iudgu,r""i ali, ~
De rendered accordingly. '''E'''Ht VIII
N"u II Is further ordered. that , ,ou,
,1Is ~ De published, accordiur to 'ls
W. me Lexington Intelligence p" "W
fa not, pv".ISiNu IN said county of la
r"5Jiiite Tor -four weeks -succogsi,cI,
pup''Shed at least once a week. tGyc1
T ~ Insertion to he at least fifteen
Jays before the first dav of s,id ncvt
october term of this court. next
j. W. SYpNOR.
Circuit CLERK.
"A true copy from the Record.
Witness my hand. and scol of uo
oircult Court Of Lafayette County His
3lst day Of July, 1912. ''"
j.. W. SYDNOE.
nr, Circuit Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
NEWBOLD AND WESTyILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wicks, of
Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of South
Westville are visiting their old friends
and home.
Real Estate Agent Geo. t. Barker
has rented the Williams property on
South Broadway, South Westville, to
Mr.. Terney, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Charles Campbell is spending
week in Atlantic City.
/. A block party and auto ride by the
Ladies Aid of the Westville M. P.
Church. Saturday evening, August
HI 7th, at $50 p. NJ, on Broadway, north
RPine street. Tickets, 10 cents for
8three-mile trip. Ice cream, cake and
candy for sale on porches 120 to 1913
Broadway To
Master Alfred Shrader is staying
with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley, in Newbold
A business meeting of the Junior
Epworth League was held Thursday
evening, August list, in the church,
with Miss J Paul, the president, in
the chair and eleven members present
The meeting was opened by singing
Nearer My God to Thee, followed
by a short prayer by the president
The reports of the officers were read
and accepted Committees We're APP
pointed and there being no further
business the meeting was adjourned.