davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
FOLLOW A N RULES.


~1Sf
" living.
Passaie, N. j., Jan. 2zs-The city
commission here decided that 1t had
not the power nor the money to accede
to the written requests of the Socialist
party and the Worknan's Sick and
Death Benefit society here that Ii pur-
chase food4ana fuel in wholesale guam
titles and sell than to the public. par
tIculaTiy to the poor, as Mayor Lewis
Shank of Indianapolis has been doing.
The commissioners expressed the
opinion that the matter Is a private
and not a public affair, and suggested
that the Socialist party itself under.
take the task. The commissioners ex.
pressed their sympathy with the Y
Knent. hut said that they were helpless
to set 30 requested.
DIR. Maurice KoFshet. enc OF the lead
srs Of the spcfaHst party seta the. the
Socialists Will demonstrate to the GEM
rntxsioners that the matter is decidedly
a public one. II the commissioners CON
tinue to refnse. he said. the Socialists
themselves viii probably purchase and
sell In big quantities. DIR. Korshet exs
pressed the belief that there Is no state
law to prevent the commission from
passing I'm ordinance authorizing It to-
SO into sh@ ee@.=ss.==.e- ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
LIVELY BOUTS
ARE SECURED
Good Prelims. for Lotos
Club Monday Night.

y ra~BrF al sYftE4
In addition to the final and semi
final bouts at the Lotos A. @. on
Monday night. the management has
booked q fast preliminary In the
form of = sparring match between
Al Minklers of North Analogy, and
Mickey Lyons, of Railway, or some
other good boy& Lyons boxed at a
recent entertainment Of the Permo
A
As Matchmaker James Mcclure.
of the Lotos Club, was In Boston,
Mass, yesterday, he was unable to
thescard. He vii be back
ttts afternoon Ind arrange eoT two
more four round preliminaries. The
final bout OF six rounds, will bring
together Willie Houck and Mickey
Mailan, OF Philadelphia. In the
semi-fnal. Young Walker, los pound
champion, OF New Jersey, and
Young Quinlan. los pound cham
pion, of Philadelphia, will furnish
entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
Ex0NERATE CHAUFFEUR.
Frederick Foster Of Trenton Ran Int
LAKE.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 27.-Frederiek
Foster, sole survivor Of the automobile
party Of six which ran Into an artif~
eial lake near this place early on the
morning of Jan. 10. was e~xonerated by
a c~oroner's Jury. Foster. who was rum
ming the automobile, asserted be had
lost control because of defective steer
ing. gear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
VICTORIES BY
HIGH SCHOOL
Defeat Woodbridge High and
Outlaws of Rutgers.

Woodbridge high school and an
outlaw crew composed of Rutgers
University men failed to stop the
winning streak OF the high school
basketball squad. Bones" Brown
ing's bunch walked away with both
games, the scores being, r. A. I'll. s.,
81; Outlaws of Rutgers College, 8;
P. A. Fl. S., 80; Woodbridge high
| school, Is.
Woodbridge high school has now
been defeated three times this season
by the crimson and white squad and
1t Is very ~unlikeIy.that they will ask
for another game. The first two
games showed up the teams to be
very even, but yesterdays w~alloping
| which the local squad handed out
finally decided the supremacy. Every
man on the local team played great
ball.
Dug Couden, who started at for
ward last night at Woodbridge. play
ed a sterling game until he was
struck In the nose and had to ba
taken out. He was replaced by
Rielley.
At the end of the first part the
tally stood in favor of the locals 19
to 6. The Woodbridge team worked
better In the second stanza when
Ryder recovered his shooting eye
and scored practically all the points
for his team. The lneups were.
r. A. III. 8. (39) w. H. .. (25)
BroWnlng Hydefl
Couden, RieIley ...s..... Cushing
forwards
Rooms .......... MaeElroy, Wand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Church teams In bowling tourna-
ment at Woodbridge. tttases that
little town to furnish novelties tn
the sporting lines Last Sumner enc
Of the oiergymen In that burg offf-
ciataH ut a hasahalT game,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

The news when II Lid news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation tn the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Weather FoFscsak.
Local SHOWS and slightly wa rHasr to-
day: tomorrow local sfaesws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

right guard
Field Ksals-Levy ca, Gouden
(41. browning Gu. Rooms (3),
Leeds. Gaipa go. Goals from foul
Iine-GatDa. Referse, bin Reyn-
olds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

The ski jumper who recently
cleared 1877 feet before lighting
says "Billg Hornsby, t.Rsed fear no
active competition from at least one
source that can mention OF hand. =
-And this holds equally strueAat lee
feet-not to merstiona122.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Imagine the crowd at Amusement
Park If the st. Anthenys and Mar
ions were abouttto engage Inca base
ball battle for the championship of
the city! Something likesI.20O saw
such a game last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Too much ssnow for baseball. Yet
there WIS q good turn cut OF fans
laat might at the Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Martha wnshington.s Kitchen.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-'H. y. Cole. in looking over
some old letters, came across one which
might be of interest to many of your
readers. The letter referred 10 was
addressed to the late Hon John T.,
Mercer. one Of Our most prominent cit
liens and 70 Mr.. Cole, and was written
by the late Mrs. c. r. r. Coleman. ono
of the honorary vice presidents OF tho
Association for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities. and n woman woI-
known throughout the state for her
many attainmcnts and the great inter-
est manifested in preserving the an
Client landmarks of our old Common
wealth.
"The history of the small building
In the park for the female attendants
of the Eastern state Hospital: Mixinp
history with tradition. tho result is
that on the aarly plats OF. the city ~
Williamsburg several lots are assigned
to John u. Custls. Esq. In time they
were consolidated under the name of
the siX-chimncy lot and became the
rcsida nco of the son of John Custis.
who married Martha cambridge. Left
n widow. she became the wife of Cen
cral Washington. He visited her ut
this place and possibly made it his tenn
porary home. The small building now
left standing near the yow tree. plant
ed by Mrs. Washington herself. at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Ci..c royRs ~ Eunorn.

\ tour OF European cities is to be
made this summer by number OF stu
dents OF civic and social conditions,
under the direction of the Gnteyna-
tional Civic Bureau The object Of
tn trip VIII Ne to learn how Amsr-
can cities can be made more sanitary
ana more attract!vs and their govern
ments more efficient y similar tour
last summer was conducted by the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. /, pro-
vided much valuable information to a
NUMBER of citizens who are now trying
ont new IDEAS or seeking to have them
tried out IN the Massachusetts capital
In tho coming tour study Will be
made Of
Town planning. municipa! ownership
of land and public utilities. municipal
housing suburban development. the
city beautiful" the devclopm OF
parks, co-partHership villages. coop
orative schemes. the garden city move
mert, endowment trusts. employ RS
wclara work old age pcnsiQn sys-
tens, in urance schemes, taxation. san
itation. inland Waterways the dsvel-
cF'nent Of harbors, recreation centres.
peoples palaces effective methods Of
dealing with the slum. prevention Of
land speculation.
This is a large program for forty
nine-days' trlp on the Continent. and.
II course. tic study cannot he vcrv
thorough. Tho Tins VIII be prontablv
spent. nevertheless-much better ,bon
on the ordinary European tour. If we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Voice of the eople
4 Douul.i for 1Ir. ur>.,u

To the Editor of The Tilnes-Dispatch:
ST. "e greatness Oh 4 man Is often
IT. re'e"Ieu IA ms apparent failure.
ne e%ceiienee 81 his character. the
1ility of his soul are frequently mir
rored IN his visible defeat Immediate
success is more than apt TO minimize
me issue and prov q snare, while
".ouo us struggle develops still high
Vt '"eaI ana incre"aes the desire to
approximate It, The ideal is nagnihed
wien we miss H. and is immortulized
"ash u hnds martyr
Worn i'F great principle is
hoDie. TO suffer for is sublime: but
a., ne UI II Is 20 E'oriiy and render
man oy the contribution OF self to a
'"nse' IN whatsoever department of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
ST. LOUIS GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
Air Brake Association Will Meet
in Missouri City in
1919.

ST. Louis was selected yesterday by
the executive committee OF the Air
Brake Association for the meeting
place of the convention In 1913 While.
under the bylaws of the organiza-
ton. the choice must be ratified By
the delegates before it becomes ef-
fectivc. in practice the selection of
the executive committee is tant-
amount to n choice by the convention.
The selection of the Missouri 'ty will
he ratified at this mornings session
Detroit was the only other competi-
tor.
The convention ill go into final
adjournment at noon to-day. AT 3:45
this morning VIII take place the
annual election or officers. According
to the practice OF the association.
there viii be general moving up of
officers all along the line. the FIRST
vice president taking the office OF
president. and SO on through tho
whole list. The executive committee
prepared the slate last might. and it
Will he submitted to the delegates to-
day The only appointments really In
doubt arc those to the executive COM
mittee and other administrative
boards.
The sessions yesterday were de-
voted to the reading of number OF
technical papers. Robert C. Augur
discussed Friction and Wear of
Brake Shoes as Affected by the
Wheel Load on Car Weight" \
tonical discussion on the subject,
CLASP Type of Foundation Brake
Gear for Heavy Passenger Equipment
Cars" followed and was led by I. l.
Burton. The other address of the day
was by Thomas f. Lyons. on The
r. c. Equipment In Service"
Tours of the city in specially CHAR
cd cars provided entertainment for
the visiting women, and number of
the DELEGATES took advantage of
complimentary trip to Newport News
ana Old Point Comfort offered by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ~
card party and informal dance were
the social features of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

garden gate. is all that is left OF this
once Imposing residence. which was in
the centre OF extensive grounds. in
closed By handsome cadar and holly
trees. which from time TO time have
fallen under destructive winds. This
now humble little building doubtless in
IT'S day played an important part in
the establishment OF Mrs. Washington
and many saddle OF mutton and roast
pig TO grace an old Virginia dinner
were turned upon tho spit before the
ample fireplace. TO preserve this
building is 10 preserve the history. in
some sort. OF the customs OF those DAYS
OF open handed and open-hearted hos
pitality. which have made Virginia ia
nous wherever her name is known"
The little brick kitchen mentioned
in thu above letter is yet standing
and I'm good state % preserva tion. ma
VIII be gladly shown visitors nv the
officers of the asylum. The place is
visited by many OF the large number
OF tourists who come to our town
Williamsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
from the NIcl.eN,!mr Clnrlnn.

=
| Uncle Ezra Ilarl<ins OF our town
} has received word that his BROTHER,
out IN Wyoming, has had another
| narrow escape from death. The state
Board of 'ardons got busy on his
case Just in time.
If the sun shohS every single day
IN the year IN both Sides of the
streets. this would be a blamed mon.
otonous world 10 live in.
There is such a thinE as being too
happy All the time, hut teller can
very easily avoid this by moving
next door to a family that has three
daughters talsin' lessons, ANA young
son VINO plays on the mandolin
Tine barber shop is the great music
al centre OF this country. never yet
see "a barber who didn't play some
thius. even if ii was only funk.
Amos iillilyrr went GOWN to New
York the other day to pant the town
red. but was back on the next tram.
iie ran out OF paint lie only had
$l2.
There arc moments WHOM one wants
to be alone. and one OF those moments
Is when you follow one of those coal
scutte hats about nine blocks and
when she turns around you md that
1t is your wifc's sister
The Teller that has Travelled the
least EenHlly talks the most ABOUT
1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
roR SOME Morunn.s cnllp.

,r.o ola ,ycri5 4. e,,, 90 a.
ann name is nre,,fer tb,a ,n,a A. ~
nsrri,,. sam, o.,o~ ,,.,ror., a,,,, 49,.
nuyin y5,,o 0og.e,. h, nn,o.. ~, ,.o,,,
o.v, ,no,hor Ths r.oor,+i,,a -
,f,ts.rs. clubs ps. sbovn tnot dt,tno
ouicl.ennv Of an -,,,r,.raoo6 ~. ,ho
eau NJ M m,no ch,,',ron No., ."l
,er5sr.besrted y.oms, ,ao .1ar.,aG -
s,u ,yb.,o no,yors ,hro,..-non, .Eo
oty on s-tpy5., so .no, ,bo., ,.no
wanted 10 obssrv. sunjay 1i,y 10 az
a,otba,.s Dev r,i.,h, ,,r.,,s, ~, ,,,n,
ana 50 bs,, rho FUNDS or tno [oIc,a-
,i,r rho, Gam. tho amen, f,r
,~,..v T., bs,, cor5,,.+ IA, .,,,,,,.r
,,so,t,o, Trims for ,oor ana sj,i.iv
obIaran 10 tho no,ro of IN, G,y,,,.
Harrison rb. sp,ondid c,artv Of
,bo .rood o,a doctor or clark. county"
q, t,,,tr.. nearly b,rared cbi,drsr -
vesr into Mis- ow, homo and giving
tben six weeks 90 ,ov ma hooltb in
rho court~v smoke win stmoiicitv and
directnsss TO these happier mothers of
ha,p,or cnudrsp Ana tbev have
Given , ho,n,iful nr,ct,csi cnd 10 tho
Of tho white flower in
,,.....t.t.. No.. ,,,ir . .u .; ,,,,,,,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

(Ry Miss Beatrice sparerb. the VOL

tBy Miss Beatrice Sparerib. the world
famous lovclornist)
Dear Miss Sparerib:-Charlio didn't
call me up as usual yesterday ana
am desolated. 1t seems an age since
| have saw him. OH, crewl fate. can
1t he that he has Erowed cold, IT'S
pipe something has went wrong.
MAEGUEHITE.
Ans.-Fear not little one Maybe
they have performed surgical oper-
alton on him aud removed his telc-
phone for uonpayment Of rent
Dear Miss Sparcrib:-TEe postage
stamp ON the last letter I got from
Gloriana was stuck on corncrwise
ana upside down. What does that
mean IN postage stamp language?
PERCY.
Ans.-1t means that she stuck it on
In the dark while she was hurrylng
to post 1T on "a street car Cheer UP.
Percy. she Will land You yet
Dear Miss Sparcrib:-M wife ex-
poets me 10 20 out and rob hen
roost so she can have q feathercd
nat What the dickens can 10 to
keep peace in the family and stilI re-
tain my self-respect
PATER FAAIIIIAs.
Ans.-There is only ono thing, to do.
Pate. and that is to rob the hen
roost. Ii you don't she probably viii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
QUERIES &
ANSWERS


Would wrecked vessel go to the
bottom or sink only To the point where
the specific gravity OF the vessel equal.
cd the water pressure? r.. w. l..
1t is not quite clear what you mean
by water pressure" If YOU have the
idea that at great depths in the ocean
the water becomes more dense on
account of the pressure Of the mass of
water above. this is true. and vessel
(which would sink In surface water
would not necessarily descend to any
great depth. But the degree TO when
dhc lower waters of the sea are con-
denAcd by pressure is not constdcrabic,
and an iron vessel would sink to the
bottom, no matter how great the
depth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
,IrDilnbiiiticS.

Please state for me and explain
what chance there is to draw. four
aces handwriting from a deck Of cards.
y. b. $.
As there are nfty-two cards In n
deck and four aces. the broba bil'ty
that you Will draw an ace at the first
draw is divided by %. or one in 10
The ntherc are u cards left and 8
ceres This gives 3 chances in 81
of drawing an ace. or in II. This
leaves 50 cards and aces, or ! chance
in % of drawing an ace. Then there
are 10 cards and ] act, and the
probability is IN 40. Multiplying
these fractions. lis, III, LIS, Ito.
you get 1-lG9250. or one chance IN
1863. $50 of drawing four aces hand
running"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Heroes of the Titanic.

lie saved others himself he cannot
o stars that shone on seas Of Pain
Where Life was showered like drops
OF rain
On thy cold bosom ley sea.
Mid scents o! speeches. agony.
o Kingly Souls, Our Heroes True,
] bow my head In tears for YOU.
For breai5!ns hearts that mourn your
and crushed lie prone beneath the
o hearts thas suffer. hearts that brzal,.
And lay down life for others sake.
How poor this sordia world would b.
Had Life no dark Gcthsemanc.
o world appalled,! with grisf bowed
down
Weave for your Sons tho laurel crovn
And hands sire nahed forth across the
CLASP close in silent sympathy.
ROBERT I4I1J IrELFoRD
I.cw!sburr' ". Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

n 4.
~ 80 q" - "'eu'u "'o ""Vt'
nou ''"'.,e''r" ','.,'
n.a,... s'''pe" OUTSIDE % '"e''
49,. N'"'e'''''0'"' "''''
90, "''''-'''0' CONCESSIONS "''
-, ."' "'p'r'n''F universal a'-
- '"'' '"' 'u'''."rF s"''i rece'Ve
su'daHee ana reproof. but no counte-
recall of fua.os or in[,c,,, dsc,s'ons
l, points ON, th,t =, ,s ~, .,n, T.,
fcrred tim, a. Az co,,,.r ,nma,..,
or aggression oro tomn,oo 80 no -,
yond tho rn,,,s -, ,,,o,, ,...,o
either tho t,d,-o. or ,ro,. a.,,.,
shall he recalled b,. ,no roon,o .r,ora
is tested way of reaching n, ,r,rt
cases. which both orr con,srnporo~v
ana the party pronouncemsn, racor.
nize by Implication.
sunporters % oo,s,,.n.,on.,
Ledger believes. can subserIbe 70 tno !
declaration. If is f, arenas so,,,
r,a,,,oo,.,
We SOUND hep"o'Ican doctrine /
"Si'S 'he terms in their comprchen-
siNe sense. 10 insist that the courts Ice !
held to their nro,e. d,itics. ~ ~.
co,rA. ,e.,sl,., ,,,'. 49,,
sun
- '"o spirit ana intent OF our consu-
tutionol system as bearing upon the
several DEPARTMENTS Of the Govern
aaent T5o ,,.,,,.,,..,. ,,,,.,..,..
-
SOUND fhe other side is not dabat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Rerormntory Bows Caught.

Three white boys. Writ Baker, Vent
Kibbcr and Greedy Fields. who escaped from
the Laurie. Rctormutory some time ago.
were returned to the city last night and
lodged in tho First Police station. They
had made their way Is Wise county. whore
they formerly lived. and were brought here
by the shorif. o. thai COUNTY. arriving yes
tcrday afternoon.
The boys Will be arraighed before Police
Justice CrutcIleId this morning. and he
doubtless Will order them back 10 the Re-
formatory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Among the Spee,lers.

Pete short. chauffeur, driving . car be-
longing to the Gordon Moior Company, was
fined SO by Magistrate II. a. smith In Hen
rico yesterday Oh n charge Of speeding.
\ county warrant was issued for D. Reg.
lister on charge OF speeding in a demon.
strating car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

The Health Department, says TINT
the unusual number OF mao dogs This
year has absolutely 10 connection
with national politics Tho dogs are
not near so mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Railroad Earnings.

Approximate gross earnings OF the
Georgia and Florida Railway for the month
az APRIL just received. show an Increase OF
Slj,a2' or. 2i.i per cent. over tho same
month last year.
Net earnings Of the seaboard Air Line
Hallway FOR March show decrease OF
sia6.TGs rs compared with March. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

unele Simpson Pepper says that one
% tine most pathetic sights in the
world is i'tue shapeless man trying
on q ready-made sui; in a. store while
his vito snperintends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

The Directory is boosting Greater
Richmond 1t contains the names Of
some 10000 persons not In the city
limits But they are all Richmondcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Tho air brake men must know nv
now That the Richmond brand OF air
is tho best in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

The cher vegetable crop in Aleska
is the potato Hut unfortunately
me ehicf animal crop is the mosqu4to.
50 who wants to 50 there to eat po-
tatoes?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
ers That Bloom in the

ihc Flowers

Spring.
lfeVamped from The NIilkado" with
apologies to Gilbert " Sullivan.)
Flowers that bloom In the spring.
ira Ia.
Have never appealed much to me
For them | do not care Il ding.
ira Ia.
Their beauties can never sing.
ira la
Their sentiment l cannot see.
They do not inspire me,
For they only tire me
They're one of the cares OF my life.
They're FAR too extensive
For things SO expensive.
They bloom in the hat If nay vito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Where is the old-fashioned man
chat knew tho name of the Vice
President?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05

Mesdames T. NJ. Cobb, R. M.
Taubmann and J. NJ. Poage went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. George Stewart arrived
Wednesday from Winton for a
brief visit with relatives.
William Dysart went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Lawrence Peak went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on business.
Misses Mile and Laura Gillen
went to Higginsyille yesterday to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hoefel
spent Tuesday in Higginsyille.
e.. NJ. Taubman spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson went tC
Kansas City Monday morning t.
spend the day.
Miss Nellie Limberg Of Well
ington spent Sunday here witt
friends.
j. F. VIM was called to Boil
var, Mo-, Saturday evening by
the death of his father
who had been seriously ill fol
some time.
j. O. Coffin spent Sunday il
Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. McGrev
went to Kansas City Monday
to spend the day.
Percy Silver went to Liberty
Sunday evening on business.
John Wittenberg spent Sun
day in Leavenworth, Kansas.
George Cohrs of Kansas CITY
spent Sunday here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05

ing home last Menday evening
when Misses Mamie Brown and
Ruth Lewis entertained the
Senior class of the high school
to an April Fool party. Corder
Reynolds won a fool prize in
"a missing name contest and Guy
Bell won q similar prize in an
original composition contest.
Strawberry ice and waters were
served. Besides the members of
the class the following were
present: Guy Bell, Walter
Schulz, Miss Eta Eweil and
Miss Mamie O'Malley.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05

out to shoot ducks. They do
not say with what success. No
ducks was produced, so presume
they had the proverbial fisher
mans luck" applied to their
duck shooting.
The vote on the increase for
the levy in tax for school pur-
poses had only six votes against
it. They surely must feel lone
some.
DR.. G. A. Nickel, Buck
Mitchell, 7. NJ. Chinn, Otto Nolte
and VIM. Heidbrink were elected
as our town board. There ID
plenty of work for them to do
along the lines of progressive Inn
provements.
Mrs. T. ID. diamonds of May
view spent Tuesday in Higgins
vile visiting friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05

wanted
for school. Address D. 7.
Baldwin, Agna Nueva, Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05

Bargain in R. @ Reds.
IS yearling hens and 8 cocks.
good stock.
g. F. MEYER.
1896 N. 10th street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-04-05
BAPTIST Ladies to Entertain.

The Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will give a tea
at Mrs. Frank Hoefer's on
April 70, from 2;3O to 1000.
O'Clock. The proceeds to go to
the organ fund. Home made
candies will be on sale.