davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
HOLLINGSWORTH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Green, VIII
have been spending some time at thu
home Of their mother, Mrs. NJ. A
BrOwere, have gone to Fort Myers
where they play in the opera houst
for a week, that being their profes
sion.
Mr.. f. c. Elder has gone to Winter
Haven TO look after the packing oi
the citrus fruits which Mr.. S. NJ
Stephens is interested in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pulver from
Buda, Illinois, have returned 70
Lakeland after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Davis. They
formely lived in Galesburg, Ill.,, and
were old acquaintance. They bought
40 acres in section 80. and expect 20
locate here in the near future.
The young people met at the homo
OF Will Pearce Thursday evening to
practice singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bennett anil
children were callers at the Flat
woods farm Sunday.
Don't forget the Farmers Club
meeting at the home of Mr.. B. II.
Gray, near the Baptist church at
Medulla, on the third Saturday in
April uhe 20thl. Let all who can,
get out to these meetings. They are
worth your time, not only in a social
way. but you can always learn some
thing. Bring your friends and a
well filled basket, and spend the day
with us.
Mr.. 0. G. Lanphear is putting out
ten acre grove on his place near
crystal Lake.
Mr.. Watts little boy who had the
misfortune some time ago to break
his leg. is able to sit up and stand on
his leg 1t is remarkable how soon
the bones knit in a child's limbs.
Anyone wanting to buy so feet OF
hose cheap, call at the Flat Woods
farm Also some good chickens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
Narrowly Escaped Death.

A London (Eng.D milk carrier, wht
was wheeling his barrow along the
streets at an early hour. one recen,
morning. had miraculous escape
from death. A motor-car, which was
far exceeding the speed limit, came
suddenly upon him. hit him in the
back. turned the barrow over and
catching him up. carried him on the
axle under the bonnet for a distance
OF 700 yards. The man sustained
broken ribs and severe cuts and
bruises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
Child's Timidity Averted TRAGEDY

A Ta!lansatta (Victoria) woman.
after undressing her child in the
Kitchen one evening recently. told the
little girl to run upstairs to bed, re.
lates an Australian exchange. The
child whimp"red and asked not to be
sent upstairs" without light. The
mother after ssoldins the child for
her foolish iimidi'y. got a light and
accompanies her upstairs. when she
was horrif 4 10 find large black
snake curl,d up on the pillow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
Cure for Pneumonia.

Take six large onions. chop them
dne and put In pan over the fire;
then add the same quantity Of rye
meal and vinegar. enough to make q
thick paste. Stir thoroughly and let
simmer for about ten minutes. Then
put In large cotton bag and apply to
the chest as hot as can be borne. In
ten minutes apply another. By re-
heating the poultices, continue for 4
few hours. The patient will be much
improved. Three or four applications
oro su@cient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
Il. c. LANGFORD,
A. j. LEWIS,
j. EVERETT BRYANT,
H. & WHInnEN
T.. S. WIlIDDEN.

Following the above the sam,
charges Were filed before the Gran,
Jury and for three days they eXamin-
ed witnesses and records regarding
the matter at cost OF several humid
red of dollars to the tax payers OF
Polk county and after the most ri.
id examination they failed to tinu
any wrong doing on the part of said
officers. Whether or not the charge.
were signed when they were taken
before the Grand Jury we have fail
ed to learn as the Grand Jurors con-
sidered that Il part of the evidence in
the investigation and declined to d.
vulge that fact. They did, however,
admit that the charges were the
same or practically so far as those
taken before the County Commission
ers and we have been assured by sew
eral members Of the Jury that they
consider the whole matter to have
been gotten up for political effec;
and it certainly presents that ap-
pearancc as many of the instances
are matters that occurred before the
sitting of the last Grand Jury and
long before any campaign was in
progress, and springing these mat
ters just at the close of campaign
would appear to fair-minded people
to be an attempt to take an unfair
advantage of the situation.
Elsewhere in today's paper will
be found the general pre-
sentiment of the Grand Jury in full,
and no other reference has been
made by them in any of their re-
ports to this matter:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12

Lakeland Camp No. Is. II. q
meets every second and four r,
day night. Woodmen t!gr.A
and third Thursdays. {. +
nedy, Council Commander. Mrs
lie Skipper. Guardian Of circl4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
K. OF P.

Regular meeting every Tse.I
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hal. III
ing members always welcome
J. w. BUCHANAN lR
Chancellor Commando
A. N. JACKSON. Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
l. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday night at 4
at !. O. 0. +. Hall corner Main
Tennessee. Visiting brothers
daily invited. r. NJ. DAMpIFB
Noble GRAZ
z. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. See.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12

yourselves, as they can be found o.
record in the Clerks Office.
I'm February, 1911, Deputy Sheriff
Tom Page and {. NJ. Watts arreste.
the following named men at Mitchell
place or Little Tiger Bay eighl
(SD miles south of Barlow, viz: Lig,
Allen, Henry Granger, James Neal
Henry Jones. These men put up .
cash bond OF twenty-one ($21.OOJ
dollars each with Mr.. Page and wert
not taken away from the mine. The
record shows a fine of five ($5.O0)
dollars and thirty 900 miles q
mileage and cost for a preliminary
hearing charged in the cost bill in
these cases.
Here follows a list of nine or ten
cases OF negroes who were arrestet:
and not brought in by the deputies
making the arrest and the amount
of costs taxed against each Of them.
We give one of them. that will cove.
all, as they are all alike:
State VS.. Robert Lynch, fine $500,
Judges fees preliminary $2.0S,
County Attorneys fee $500, Clerk 5
fee $2.06, Sheriff's fees, arrest
$1.00, Commitment $3.50, release
$O.25, return $50, 80 miles $500.
total $500
The document then closes as TO-
lows:
1--WE are sure you will find on the
records hundreds of such cases If a
proper investigation is made. We
simply submit these few cases that
occurred at different places at differ
ent times to give you some idea as to
what we believe you will find to be
going on in some of the county Of
fees.
Yours very respectfully,
A NUMBER OF VOTERS AND TAX
PAYERS OF POLK COUNTY"
The commissioners took this mat
ter up and after going into the whole
thing as fully as If it were signed
made the following thereon:
"The Board having investigated
certain written unsigned charges
preferred against the officers of the
County Court in the matter of the
alleged collection by them of excess
sive or unlawful fees and finding that
the cost bills in the cases referred
to are regular and in accordance with
law the same having been approved
by the attorneys for the board, said
charges are dismissed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
G. |. A. TO B. of L E

Orange Blossom Diy. 40. 4
G. |. A. to B. of l.. /. merfs "a
second and fourth Wedne,als,
each month at 2::3O p. nj, N.s..
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. j. G. BRONN Sly
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Prs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12

Palm Chapter. o. f. 5. n.s.f.
second and fourth Thuys.sy ,
OF each month at 7:So !. il.
Flora Keen. w. NJ, Lug.,. :
Eaton. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
G. A. R..

Meets first Saturday IN sd
month at J. NJ. Sparliu- Sd
Kentucky. J. R. TAI.lt4. tl..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
Womeo's prlvjleoa.

Women's Privilege.
weren't you shy when the judee
ashed you your aes In court1"
Yea was about ten years shy. MP
1oaf.".-Iifo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12

Lakeland Chapter, K. &,
- meets the first Tnursta, ),
each month In Masonic ta =
ius companions weicumea
Arendeli. Sec'y.; J. +. W...o. j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
GRAND JURY
IGNORES CHARGES

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
2 q q q q q q q q 9
q u
LODGE NOTES

9 q q q = = = 90 :, .
Lakeland Lodge No. sIF
meets in Masonic Hall ever :
and Fourth Monday nig1ts. ,
iiai invitation to visiting b.,
:. G. Arendell. secretary;
w. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-12
1flE

|Fo:'l'''I ~ j.
,Ss So.
| .>.., 4 5N !, 3
] ttl<s. ;As ~ +. *:
:ecS:)o}'lf':;''
The
coolest place in
tOWniSOurSOda
fountain. When you
are tired and hot you
can always find some.
thing sparkling, deli
cious, refreshing and salts
flying here. The many varie-
ties Of our soft drinks ena.
bles YOU to get just what you
want
Something That Goes
K9M 70 the spot
There are many ways and many
ingredients for making soda water
and other summer drinks, but we use
only the best methods and the best
goods.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
G%insamsbarer arttfeI.

Sin fliesenoer gambler" bate auf
elmer umgeitiir8ten Scientific an oer
Strabenede 9oito gefaBt uno Elm
&reis Neugieriger biloete ii9 nm i'm.
Weit lallter Stimme Derfin0ete er:
yNur fir 9errenI Die groBartiaz
itt g%rfinbung Der Reu3eitl"
Der areis erpeiterte ii9 nit una
betmIi4er @ef4ptnoigfeit.
n9ier, meme 6erren, bier feben Git
Die Seniation u~nferes 3eifaIters:
Die mdgnetifde S9IiRellp9pldtte fir
5austiiren. 9ieie Blatte 1T 70 fart
maanetif6, 0ub ie ailf cine @niferz
nung BON 5tpei SUB nit u~niDioerIteh<
li4er 4n5iebunesfraft pirft! sic
BADEN fpetter ni4ts gu tun aIs ben
Sousf9liiRel in Die !Sano gu nebnterr
uno ibn in oa8 9untel Ser Naht
binausaubdIten. Die mdenetifde
Siirplatte miro Damn foFort auf oen
S4Iiifel ipirtsn uno i'm nit unfebls
borer Si6erbeit in bas S6liKeIloh
birieieren."
Srei Mdnner er1itten erbeblide
9erlebungen in Sem @eorGnqe, oas
Dem anIturm auf Den @orrat oes
entitano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
e. nortlebuna.l

.pdb! Cine prinvFin! 9as ipirb
dlid) iunser Reidtum i,in ipis bel ben
meinen. Gus finb isin. pornebmsn
Qeuie, feline e6ien arifoirdtsn, mcin
4inb, ipie Sbr Batter inb nie Sis
ieIbft unb pie Sbrs Grau 9anie, biz
ipirfIid cine srobe 1amt III unb L,
benfuIls nur besbalb nidt in 9eIell,
fdaft gebt, neil lie ibr ni6t gut as'
mug III. Dab! MAS sluubt b.nn bas
@efinbel gu iein. DAB .s Gle nidt
unfer fid buIben mill"
Die qosit bieisr gtm,rtune nor
ettpns buntsI.
Isle isbsn bos .@sFnbeI" bod
redt germ, Grau SduIb", mari pau.
Ia Elm penis bosbcfr bin, ols ibr.
2ebrerin eiIenbs gum nG6If,n Sem
tier lief unb fih fuit ben gals pers
brtbte, I'm nod ben Isbt.n S6ims
mer Der eauipdss gu srbuI6en, ebe
biefe nm bi. Gde BOG unO bonn Ge.
biifh berbedt fpurbe.
.llnb Elm @atte2" troste bic mir,
btge Dame. ols nidts msbr su fe.
ben mar uub tie nit tttpus ,rbibtem
@eiiht pisber an ben 9ii6 frat.
.Wie fpIlsn Sic benn i. sin.n @atten
finben, ipenn sic niemdnb fennen
Iernen9 IS 1T entfebIid, gang ents
febIi9!"
rMdl Der tpirb zines i6Gn,n Ia
ges BON ielbit fommsn!l" DsrIi6ert,
paula. .auf einem psiben ROB nit
elmer Jeber am Barrett fpirb er bers
dnfprensen. Mu6en Gle iid barum
itinen Summer. 5rau Sdulb; es 1T
feine Gefabr borbdnoen, bab i6 cine
aIte Sunsier tperbe. 9ie 3iseunerin
bic porises Sdbr i'm 8ribling bier
eefpeien IT, bat mir ~fpubrgtfast =
fd fold m~ertpiirbise Sudxn! 81,
gte, id tpiirbe beirdten, is6r jung
3, raien, unb bomit niirbs msin Sc.
ben eiasntIi9 erit beginner, bann
piirbe i'd sinen sroben Summer ers
Ieben, fpdtsr bic gauge IeIt Su mei'
men Giiben feben unb idlitbli9 elm
~perforenes Slid ipiebsr finben
.s mar ipirtli9 gu inter.Hunt. Mein
2ehensf9idiul, fdgis lie, piirb, tein
olttdelideg fsin.4
.Das CLAUDE d." iuste Srdu
SdnIb, pbenn aIltGali4 1T ni4ts
an Sbnen. m.in Gnsel."
Sn biefem augenblid iu1r cine
Drofffe our9s @ortsntor, rdfelte
iiber ben aies unb bielt Dor Der Dor.
bale. Gin Serr fprans bsraus.
.Da fommt er ia, Der gutts!!" rief
paula iibsrmiitig. p2tbr tpebe
mir! - sr fat fein Barrett nit elmer
Sober bdran, ipnbern einsu gang obs
fdeuliden runbsn, fteifsn Sut auf
benz aopf, unb einen buntlen lleber>
5ieber trdgt sr unb fibt nidt auf eis
rem ipeiBen Bob, fonbern in einem
gang gemeinen 5iafer! S6unos iiber
ihnl S6onbe iiber ibn!"
GO mar in Der Sat pdulas Gatte
Der iebt an Der &lingel 8Os.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

au ntudrtise 8eife fu9f
Solomon 2efpis, Elm Nep gorfer @ez
i4dftsmann, Oas 8elo beraus3uI9lua
cen. bas ibm Elm Mann in Camden
i6ulbet. Soiepb 2ettner BON Gdmz
ben madtc tiir3li9 banterott uno
unter ieinen @~ldubigern mar 2efpis.
als Der gIdubiser erfubr, ouB 2eitz
ner spei SiBe in elmer Snnaaoqe
lieB er bieielben nit 9ef9lag
belesen. 2eitner unb feline Satin
burften Die pldbe dber mod bein
Reuidbrsottesbient einnebmen. 2eipis
bat aud feline 2uit, mad Camden sn
fabren. nm bic size ein3unebmen,
ionbern tpiro tie bermieten, Inn einen
Sell bes ibm i9uloigen geloes gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
2lueites Gnpitel.

Gr Iieb fid, ME 5ruu Saulb audi,
bu 5iff feIthalteu. aein Mdr6ens
prin3, 5onSern nur Elm auSgcaidnes
ter Redtsgelebrter, mar sr b.rauss
pe,ltren, lin iih nit Germ Gordan
ittr Elm pattnt gu beiprsttn. bas
bicTer duf cine BON ibm erfunbene
sIeftri5de Maidine nehmen pollte.
pa er felbit nihts peniger ols elm
eeriebener Gefddftsmann mar, be-
turfte er zines Ioldsn, I'm bic mos
ieriel[en 9orteile feiner llnternebmuns
gen 3l fpabren. Rorpoob mar trop
ieiner Sugenb idon elmer Der eriten
patentdnpGlte beg 2anbss, unb er
mar nl1t nur isbr seideit, ionbern
oad Elm liebensniirbiger, fe1elnber
Menlh, Der Die brei ibm unbetannten
inter Die er fir bic 0ulsr bon cir
paor Giunben seraten mar, iofort fir
iid e~in3unsbmen tpubts. 5err
Gordan fanb i'm febr unsenebm
irau Gdulb auffallenb bibid; pds
paula iiber i'm buhte, seigte lie ipds
ter febr beutlih. Ste mar i'm tan.
IL, lire erit,n ginbriide fir ii4 gu
bebcltsn.
Cine numbering. 2aure Der Ndtui
battle Germ Gprhdn melt e6sr BAG
Meusere zines a~anbiunters aIs bas
eines UeIebrten perIieben. ct mar
untsrfebt. breitiduIteris, rottpungig
uno bon elmer bebdelider, bolliGftis
gen 8eleibtbeit, bic in Mmsrita in als
len Observation-Disclosures uno gerufss
drttn cine srobe Geltenbeit III. Gin
Mdnn bon etipd fii%nfunbfiinfsis Sab
rem erihien er gerdoe brrd feinen
itattlinen limfdns Glter. Seine per-
fonIidfeit mar m1htig unb unIpres
1tnb, fein Gdritt madts bas Saus
tr3ittern, unb ipenn er iid idntuste
pbtr gar nitiie, 10 f6redten Sophie
unf WDrn. bic 3tpsi f9tpar3en Damen,
bic ieinem 6dusbalt porItanben, uns
febIbor Sufommen. Seine Stimme
mar tief unb tlanepon unb iein breis
ter 8rufttaften ssugte bon Der araft
isiner2 unse II. IieB einem seiunoenSers
Sen unbesngtsn GpieIranm. 9islleidt
mar bies nit Elm griinb fir bi. Site
bitfes 6er5ens, benn mir iinb ltidt
btriuht on5unsbmen, bab trGftigt|
alarp<n unb viu iippis ~itrSmenbes
1iit ben puIsidlas fir erobmutigtI
SSikbf obosbsut irsnisitsns Fat bisfs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

9elb # in be ;hDIGis
fden bDbmifden Bah Marienbab,
pu6in er Dor ben Stiirmen Der enas
Iii6en 8olittt fliidtete, mar Miniter
QIopo George nidt Dor ben Suffras
getten iider. Obnubl Der engliide
Sdobton3Ier fid bort i'm ftrenaifen
Sntognito aufbielt, erfubren eneliI6e
Suffrugetten. bic fi9 bort ebenfaas
our Sur dufbie.ten, bon ieiner Mnpes
ienbeit. Sir b%ranaen in has Sptels
foDer Elm uno bur9itri9en nit einem
Rptitift duf Der 6remoentafel ieinen
Namen. Damn erparteten fie feline
autunft ailf Der Strabe unb besriibs
ten i'm mil ben Rufen: nBptes for
@omsn!" Der Miniiter fonnte f6
nur OurA f6Ieuniss 5ludt in fem
Sotel ben 3ubringIidtsiten Der
Stimmpeiber ertpehrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
N6enbad1sM nefoote.


Sn &oie9gers 9eimeartsn 1T gu
leien: Sin nit @4enba9 befreunoes
ter aiinftler befaB Elm ni9t Fsniertes
Bib oss Meifters. oas er, ga er
oringeno @elo braudte, germ bers
fauft bate. Gr gina gu a6enba6
uno BAT ibn, oas Bills nit ieinem
gu 5ei9nen. a9enbu9 peiz
8trte ii6 bartnddig. .9as tu' i9
iaste er beitimmt. uno aIs Ii9
Der aOlese odrauf unpiaia umorebte
ano our Sir sins, rief i'm @6cn>
bad mad: runo tpas ou iebt oentIt,
tue i'd nidt ni9t."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

. sr abgenrbneft. Sra1
zines 4bgeoroneten com 2unbe itols.
rMein Mann bat eeitern in sineI
Sibuns fiinfmci eeIpro5en."
nI9, ipas bat er benr serebet?4
n@r bat 5ipeimol ..8rapp@ uap
breimul ~Sebr ridtia4 eeiogf
Stimmt, o.: Sd bdb midb
seitern gegen llnfall perlihern !dHen,
nit SAC. 900 i'm Sooesfar.
profeHor: Mie id0n - in tieIea
Sale tDnnen sic bunn bequsm bon
ben 3infen ltben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

Sn ben @ereinigten Staa>
ten tperben iiber 81 pfunb 3udsr
OUT ben appf Der HebDlerung ses
braudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
9347.
Gin neues 9amrnrpf .Muhen.


Gieie SHUTTER tperben an iraenb
s,tte aoreile eeeen ginienoung bes
Yreiies gefdidt. 0lnn aebe Nummer
lno @robe iinb bic boue GSrefe beits
lid an urb ffide BEN Coupon neblt
benz oben e%riud6nten Yreis an bas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
Editors Endorse Hon
Perry S. RAIDER as Demo-
cratic Candidate for
Division Number
One.

Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned editors
of North Central Missouri, I'M
qualifiedly endorse Hon. Perry
S. RAIDER as Democratic can
didate for Supreme Judge, Div
ision Number /, and appeal to
all other Democratic editors in
the State to rally to his support
Perry S. RAIDER spent many
years of his life in North Cen
tral Missouri, and we have
known him as a worthy young
man earning the money to OBJ
tain classical education; as
the aggressive editor Of the
Howard County Advertiser and
Brunswick Brunswicker; as an
eminent lawyer in Howard, Char
iton, Randolph and Saline
counties; as a patriotic student
of his State, writing the first
school history of Missouri, and
a civil government that is now
the text book used in the schools
throughout the commonwealth
and as the Reporter Of the Su-
preme Court, chosen from a
field Of fourteen lawyers OF
high standing. In each Of
these pursuits, Perry S. RAIDER
has been pronounced success
proving himself to be a man
of the highest efficiency, abil'
ity and fidelity.
Perry S. RAIDER is a man OF
unimpeachable integrity anC
the highest character. He woulc
bring to the Supreme Court thu
judicial poise and ripe exper.
ience of twenty-four years as
practicing lawyer and fifteel
years as Reporter Of the Su
preme Court, during which tim
he has written the syllabus o
more than six thousand opinions
and supervised the publication
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Mrs. William Lineback Dead.

Mrs. William Lineback died
very suddenly Wednesday night
at about twelve o'clock. She
had not been very well for
sometime but had retired We'd
nesday night feeling no worse.
About midnight she got up pre-
sumably for a drink of water
and dropped dead on the floor.
Mrs, Lineback was born in
August, 1S48, and would have
been "a years old next month.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Phillip Gale of IIig-
ginsyille, and Mrs. Geo. Mudd
Of Lexington. Also one broth
err Judge Zach W. Wright, who
is the only surviving member
out of a family of nine chill
dren.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev c. NJ. Davenport will
be hheld at the home at 8
n o'clock +bie n,orninp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
E. ]. F. Luehrman Dead.

E. j. F. Luehrman, an old
and respected citizen of this
county, died Monday morning at
his home one mile east of Lex
ington. Mr.. Luehrman had
been an invalid for some time.
He was a native of Germany, and
was II years old. He is sur
vived by his wife and eight
children.
The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the German Methodist
church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Otto Schulze,
pastor of the German Evangeli-
cal church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Gray-Sage.

Mr.. Leroy Gray formerly of
Lexington, who has been EN-
ployed in Kansas City for the
past year, was married Mon
day at high noon to Miss Myrtle
Sage, of olathe, Kansas,
a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Sage, of that city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray arrived in
Lexington Monday even
ing to visit his mother, Mrs
Emma Gray. After their visit
they will return to Kansas City
where they will make their
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

of more than one hundred Of
the Missouri Reports, has
given him the advantage of a
judicial training that pre-emi-
nently qualities him for the
bench.
Knowing Perry s. RAIDER as
we do, we believe him to be an
ideal candidate for Supreme
Judge. He is but fifty-two
years old, in the prime of life,
fitted by nature and training to
render diligent, faithful, eff
ficient, courageous and up
right service. lie is a true
Democrat, known as forceful
and effective speaker, who
never fails to render his party
distinguished service, both in
its councils and public forum.
Manly, sincere, free of duplicity
and outspoken for the right, he
is candidate whom all men
trust and who, if nominated
would bring strength to the
ticket.
In pressing his claims, we do
not seek to lessen your interest
in the candidates for Division
Number 2, two of whom you
will be called upon to sup
port. Our only aim is to in
terest you in seeing that the
one choice you are permitted to
make for Division Number l,
shall be that of the only can
didate for Supreme Judge from
the great central and northern
portion of the State-the ripe
scholar, noted author, successful
editor, able lawyer, loyal Dem
ocrat and high-claSs gentleman
Hon Perry s RAIDER,
His nomination is so eminent
ly fit and proper from every
viewpoint, that we take the
liberty of urging you to jon
US in his support.
Fraternally yours,
j. Kelly Pool, Editor of Cen
, tralia Courier.
Il G. J. Walden, Editor of Boon
) vile Advertiser.
Omar D. Gray, Editor o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
FOrger Caught.

Walter Calmese and John
Knox, two Lexington young
sterS, who passed some poor
paper on Mr.. E. q. Mark here
last week, were caught in Kan
sas City Saturday and brought
to Lexington and placed in
Jail. There were two checks in
volved, one for 5000 and the.
other for $1,000. John R.
Potts name was forged to both
by Walter Calmese. John
Knox had one check cashed,
and is held for passing a forged
check. After securing the
money they crossed the river and
took a train at the Junction for
Kansas City, where they
were arrested.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Judge Rich Detained at Home.

Judge John A. Rich, who is
candidate for Judge for 4 the
Kansas City Court of Agbeals,
has been forced through the
critical illness of his daughter
to practically abandon his cam
paign. The many friends Of
Judge Rich throughout the dis
trict should redOuble their eff
forts to secure for him the NOM
nation. He is deserving of
the sympathy and support of
every Democrat in the district.
Every effort should be made
to roll up safe majority for
him at the primary.