davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18

@enaue Qua runIt lber 30 az
Transportation, abfabrt Or,
DampfidiHe, u. /. NJ. 9tft'i
iir &aihtens unb 3uiidlenoete
9ahnaiere via Nem Yorf phr'
Baltimore ppn unb nod ireent
einem Orte GurOpa8 III eelon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
audJ ein 9uftur Giien6art.
Grfabrnnsen zines pernnsliidten Wiii.
fiunars in China.
Scr fatboIiIhe Mifionor

Der tatbolii9e mnhionor puter
Ripa erSG9lt cine amiiians
te Gei9i4te, pie er in China por
i6limmen Joleen zines Stur5ss pom
Pferoe beluabrt purOe. Sein Saul
bate i'm auf elmer MiKtpnsreiIe abs
geporfen. 9ilfreiae 2eute bradten
ben gewuBtloien in Ous !Saus elnes
4inefti6en 4rStes Der alien Sdule.
9pren mir oas Weitere aus oes
frommen Wannes eigenem Munos:
mSer Doctor feBte mid i'm 9ett auf
unb Itellte elm 9rpbes, nit Wofer
gefiiates 8eden neben iid. Sn bieiss
legte er Elm grobss Stiid Sis. Damn
lieB er mid nit ieinsr Silfe Den
gals iiber Die S4ifel balten unO
iibergpb ibn mittels elmer Safe un>
aufbDrli4 nit Dem setiiblten DaHer.
Der Sdmera in ben Nerpen mar 10
tart uno unertrG9li9, bab i9 ME
etnas 4ebnli4es erlitten gu baben
slaubte. Der 9etltiinitler o6er tr0=
itete mid, inOem er iagte. sr lperOe
metn 8lut berubisen llnb meine Sins
ne pteoerberftellen. l1no in Der
Sat: i4on na9 turaer 3eit puros
metn Bid tlar, uno mein @eiit ges
mann feline Sdbigteiten pieoer.
Damn bano DER 4r3t eik 8onb Inn
meinem &opf, 0aS pon Stpei Mdns
nern, bic es an Den @noen bielten,
itraff anse3osen purbe. Glei9seis
tig fdIug Ser Gbineie nit ein.m
Stiid Sola an oas 8on6, 70 Dab
mein &opf 6eftiq erf9iittert puroe
uno f9redli6 peb tat. Oamit polls
tie er mir oas @ebirn ipieoer aure9ts
riiden, oas BEL benz San aus fsiner
ri6tieen Gage eefommen fei. uno
mein Ropf purbe ipirtli9 fmreier,
Damn fabte man mid inter o.n
@6feln unO fiibrte mid ins Sreie.
pIDblid itieB man mid Big iiber
Ole 8ruit in elm 8nfIin NIT eisfaltem
Wafer. 0a i9 infolseOefen ben
Qtem nit GROCER Seftisteit einaieben
mubte, 70 fam man fid bsnten,
tpslde S9meraen i6 in meiner De-
f9Gbigten 8ruit ausSuIteben bate.
Sd ipuroe nieberrm nit Der 8slebs
runs setrDftet, bab bic tisfe unb plDBs
lide Snipiration ole Rippen, fa[ls ie
b.im Gturs teiIpeiie aus ibrer Gage
gefommen fein fplten, pieo.r ridtis
itellen piirbe.
Iber nod nidt senug bamit, lieB
midi ser arat ailf Den 8oben nieoers
iiben unb belt nit l1nteritiibung Der
beiben MGnner mir 10 lange Elm
Sud- iiber Muno unb Rafe, oaB i'd
beinabe eritidt tpire. (ud oies Der
fobren io1te mad 4n9ab. bes gels
ben gteffulap etpa perbogtne ooer
perf6obene Rippen e%inrenten. Die
ni6t febr tiefe Wunbe in meinem
aopfe Itopfts er nit gebronnter
8aumpplle gu. Damn peroronete er
mir, 6aB i6 piel geben uuo mid ods
Bel nDttgenfd1s BON ben beioen Wdns
nern unterItiiBsn IoiTen foate. Sd
ourfte niGt lange iiBen unO Sund9F
nur big 10 llbr abenbs i6lofen,
8arauf ToGte :6 nufIte9en iino elm
psnig oiinne @eisiuppe ehen. Gr
Tebte mir a%useinunoer, BOB oas Spa
sierengeten in frii6er 2uft bel gIti4'
seitiaem SoIten ous 8lut bsrbinbern
ipiir0e, Tid dllf Der 8rut fcitauIeBen,
tpp es in einen beroorbensn 3ultono
iiberoeben f6nnte. Bos ober De
6ouptfo6e 1T, oteIe bar6driife uth
quaGpolle 8e6nnolungspeiie betlt:
mid 10 poGItdnOig, buB i4 nd4 ets
ner @o6e meme Reife fortieBen
fpnnte". Wds meinen unfere IerSt:
oaau9 Soer foftte nan aud bier Ia
gen t6nnen: n0ein @laubs bat biz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18

bon ausf9roesebenber 8ebeutung nno
ole aftipe Communicating tann. ipte
Or. S9mibt ieIbit fast, niir fir
einen 8ru9teiI Der &ranten 4usiidt
auf Grfolg baben. @o9e Der aoms
mifiion bes &Dlntr 4erstli9en 8ers
zines nirb es iein, feit5uiteaen, OBJ bic
neuen Sprfhunser Or. S9mtots
porpGrts fiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
gntumobilipOrt nnb Ntmnnssprsame.

8ei Der Ginipirfuns bss automos
~btliportes auf bic oberen 2uftpege
finO einerfeits oas @erbalten ser
2ufttempsratur, 2uftitrDmun9en uno
2uftbrud, onberieits bic gerunreinis
gung Der 2uft bur6 Staub unb
Raud Bpm Wi@tigteit. Der Druid
Der 2uft pGdIt nit Der SobrgeI6pins
bigteit unb fam fei bereits beItebens
Sen 2ungentrantbeiten einen febr
i6Goli6en GinfIuB ausiiben. BON
acknowledgement t0nnen auBer
Stdub unb &au6 aud pflan3Ii6e
Seile unb feline Snfetten in bic obez
rem Quftpege gerdten. Staub u,o
Rau6 tGnnen aber Dem 4tmungss
appordt iebr gefd1rIid peroen,
ndmentIi9 BET i9pn b~eItebenben Gr=
trontun9en Der RdIe uno ibrer 0.s
ben60ble, oes Mittelp6res unb dnbes
rer SeiIe bes gttmllngsappdrates, Gr>
fdltung fpirb bur9 3u lei4ts uno
ipnit un3pedmdBige &Geioung gefors
bert. Bon 6eionoerer Mi9tigteit 1T
marine limbiilung beg Sdlfes unO
Der Siibe, aud oas Srogen elmer
8uudbinbe pirb fir 9tutomobiliiten
cmpfohlen. gs lit a%naurehmen. bar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
Suiicttcmpnbcr nub Spaienc.

8Gbrenb frii6er Der 8uber mebr
cine Gigentiimli9feit Der romaniIden
@olter mar, lit Ser eetuobnbeits@
mGBise @ebrau6 bon @eIi6tspuber
neusroings oub fei uns fart in 3uz
nabme besriffen. Bon ieber baben
bic Qer5te Dor Dem bdufi9en Blbern
bes @eIi9tes gelparnt, alleroings nit
eeringem Grfolg, Die 0omen ges
brdu9en ben puOsr, neil fe gIauben,
baB er bpr t6ibe unb &dlte f6iibe,
SeuAtigteit aufiauge. Settdblagering
beieiti9e unb Rei5ungen Der '6art
belle. Sir pieIe %Ssrauen finb anbere
Griinbe fir ben @ebrau6 bes Bubers
aber nod bel piAtiger, lie ge6rduhen
i'm, neil er sugleic3 rllnrein6eiten"
bes Seints, MiteTer bede unb Der
Saut cine If6nere 5arbe gete, Wltt
anteren 8ortsn: bic f6mintenoe
|@irfung lit bielen 5rauen bic tSaupt=
fade. Sntetefarte llnterfudungtn
iiber ben Yuber nit 8e5iebung CUR
6bgiene fat neuerbings Or, &app in
9erlin an9eItellt. Wls Musgangsz
material oienten linn alts 9uOerquu>
ten, NdttebGui4e, Yuberbii9ien uno
Sdminten, reip. bic in ibnen entbals
tenen BuberreIte. @r fanb, Dnb begez
tabilii4er 9u6er itets bic 9aut idds
bi9t, rein medunii9 bur6 Iufquels
lung Ser 9uoerfDrner i'm @eIi6tsfett
urlo Der Suutfeu9tigfeit. Sie 9auptz
ppren nerben itcrt aussebe6nt uno
baber BET Dfterer gnpenbung oes
9ubers bic eroBen poren er5eu9t,
Mm unf6Gbli6Iten nod 1T Reispuoer.
"a er am %penigIten aufquilt. @nis
malif6e 8uber baben Die i6doigenoe
@irtung bes QufqlieQens ni6t, nur
biirfen bieie 9uber ni4t 9iftig, nas
mentli6 ni9t bleiboltig ieir. Die
baftsrioIogti6en unteriu9ungen Or,
&apps ergaben, baB cine nebertraz
gling fAmerer, ia t6tlider Grtuantun>
gen bur6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gins
puoern, aud Bel @ebrau6 ses Mdttez
bauihes an STEELE Ger Qud1te, lpo9l
mDgli6 lit. Gs ioaten nir folde
puber peripenbet fperben, bic pirtli9
ben 3ped bes aufiaugens, Sedens
unb lei9ten S4mintens erfiiaen.
SGgIi6e Wafage oes @eii9tes uno
Bel 4ustrodnen Der !Sort 3ufiibrung
BON ettpas Sett limb CUTE Wittel, I'm
bic epentueQ bod nod Der 9allt 5us
9efii9ten S8doigunscn. bur9 Ginpu@
bern untpirfiam gu MAIDEN. Statt
Der puberquaIte uno Mettetdmpons
Io[ten pulperbIdIer 9ebralat iperoen,
pel6e bic gur5e puoermenge mo9Iifit
abgeI9Goffen unb iteril entbalten.
0ur9 bieie MaBnabmen piiroen
S6Gotgungen Der 6aut stpor nift
ausgeI9lpHen, ober Dem puOer bod
biel bon ieinen i4dbi9enben Wirtun>
gen ,duf bic Saut genommen iperben.
X X y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
NJ. D.
MO.
+. j. KoeIIer,
Sdmieo II. @agemmader
Serntann, Wp.

Ser1ta1f, Wtp.
Sd babe bas 9dlmiebe. nnb Waaen.
mod,er.Seid>ait beS Sobn Rappplb, on Der
meitl. 8. Strobe eefouii nnb meroe beTtrebt
lein nur he beiten Nrbeiien uno Daaren 3u
lieiern. Sd babe Ianse Grfabrpne i'm
pieroebeid,loaea Icppbl fpie i'm Sd,miebe-
nnb Wo9erbanomerf.
Sarmpo9en, 9uqsieS. Wanur.S preab-
ers, unb Snrm Moid)ineR an Sonb pber
anf peitnlune An eiinitigen 9~ebinemneen
nno au anuebmbaren preiien a~eiiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
3encs sur &rebsfuridJnns.

en- elmer Sibunc bes y9~tlgemeinen
Qer5tli9en @sreins" in 8Dln beri6e
tete SanitGtsrdt Or. DITTO S6mibt
iiber feline peiteren Soridungen our
Srage Der Gntftebung unb 9eillng
bes &rebfes. Ra9 ieinen Witteilun@
gen eelang es. our9 perf9teoene btos
lpgii9e &euttionen, bic our6 5able
rei6e Gin~aelperiude pieberbolt auf
lire @irf1amfeit gepriift puroen, gu
bepeifen, baB &rebs cine Snfettionse
frantbeit unb Der bon Or. S6mtbt
aug @ef9niiliten %geppnnene Baroflt
ser Grreser 1T. @s ieien oesbdlb Die
soblrei9en, bur9 Qnpenoung feines
aug bieIen Reintulturen 6er9eiteaten
0atsins .raielten Ssilungen I8tperitsr
SGle bon &rebs als Solgen elmer
aftiben Ssmmuniiierung anauieben, Die
sei9seitis seeen SAG @ieberauftrsten
Der &ranfbeit f9iiBe. 9d oiefes 8ers
fobren nur Bel eirem 8rudteil aler
8ranfen nit @usIi6t ouf Dollen @rz
fpl9 angemanbt perben tonne, mii'1e
als @nb3iel dlIer Sorf6ungen Die @rs
seraunq Der Smmunftoffe beim Siere
unb lire lle6ertraauns duf ben Wens
I6en bur9 Ginipribung 6ieIes tteri=
I6en Gerums eritrebt nerben. Sir
Sen Sierperfu6 ie Dies iebt errei9t.
Durb cine einmalige intraDenOie Gins
IpriBung oes Gerums t0nnten ielbit
grGbte @eT9pulite in 5tpei big oret
5a9en perfliihtigt lperOet, o9ne i'm
TbGrfiten @egenidb gu ben 9Iei9artls
qeu 8erfuhen Wafermanns nit
Gpfin : @slen i'm geringIten gu i4ds
btaen. Sr. S9mtot re9te an, feline
unterIu9ungen burf cine &ommlls
Ton no6priifen 5l laiIen, uno iteute
ales @r~for6erlt9e our @erfiigung.
8is iebt BADEN iid ale r@ntOeduns
gen. bes &rebsparaiiten naftrd9ii9
dls Srrtiimer berdusgsitelt, 10 odB
sund6f ou9 cen S9miotf4en @rfols
gen geseniiber Die gr0Bte StepIis am
Blobe 1T. Die Sierperfude iinb ni6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
EXERCISE!

A person leading a quiet, seden-
tary life is healthy only by acci-
dent, unless he makes up for by
a little vigorous, open air exer-
else. Cram a locomotive firs-box
with coal, without removing the
cinders, and the engine will become
so clogged as not TO work prop
erIy. The body is exactly like
locomotives; II II Is not exercised,
the waste products accumulate and
the result is disease. Moreover, ju-
diclous exercise shakes up the or
gans of the body and increases
their activity; II keeps the muscles
In condition to meet the extraordl-
nary emergencies which may come
to any Of US; and, II taken heartily,
dlverts the mind from it's ordinary
cares and let's a man return with
new vlgor and refreshed spirits to
his tasks.
Ninety per cent Of the women
who bother the doctors with all
sorts Of more or less vague COM
plants, need nothing but a loose
dress, a hoe and a garden.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Millions who have read and
loved Little Women" have dread
ed the transplanting of the gentle
characters from Louisa M. Alcott's
book to the glare of the footlights
but they have been splendidly dis,
appointed by William A. Brady.
When the play comes to the Tabb
Opera House, Tuesday, October
9TH, local players will see Meg,
Beth, 10, Amy, and the other
characters in the same purity and
gentleness that has hallowed them
in so many memories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

On the FIRST day of September
the Health Exhibit Car of the
State tuberculosis Commission
completed 65 DAYS of work. 1t
covered all the towns on the l.. &
N. road from Louisville to Spring
field, Greensburg and Rowland,
and the towns between Maysville
and Ewing. Forty-two towns
we're reached, and over $4,000
people entered the car, or attend
ed the evening illustrated lectures
in outside halls.
The intention of the Commission
is to make this car an inspiration
to every community to attack, not
only the problem of consumption,
but also whatever particular need
the community has. At Lebanon,
for instance, it was discovered
that the most pressing need in the
community is the building of
sewer system. At present, the
sewerage of the city is discharged
into small stream which flows
through the town, and is contin-
uous nuisance. A health league
was formed at Lebanon which
will endeavor to direct public
opinion toward the necessity of
building sewer system of some
sort. At Maysville, under the in
spiration of the Commission, the
citizens have been organized into a
public health league. The Com
mission will pay the salary of a
visiting nurse in Maysville for two
months. This nurse will be under
the general direction of the league,
and will endeavor to discover all
of the cases of tuberculosis in
Mavsville and the nearby country
which ought to be under observa-
ton. Should her work reveal the
necessity for continued nursing
service, the league will undertake
to retain the services of a nurse
further.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of good done by the car.
In numerous instances consump-
tives, or the families of consump-
tives, have visited the car to re-
ceive expert guidance in regard to
the home care of the disease. AS
it is the policy of the Commission
to endeavor to prevent consump-
ton rather than to cure it, al
speciality has been made of work
with the children, who are care
fully instructed concerning the
avoidance of all communicable
diseases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
JUDGE BtCKnAM DIES
AT SHHBYvIllt HOME.
Was an Uncle OffOrmer Cover
nor BeCkham and We'll known.

Judge j. G. Beckham died last
Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock
at the country home of his dauoh-
ter, Mrs. w. 9. p. Muir. Har-
denipg of the arteries was the
cause of his death, but his end
was fastened by pneumonia which
developed in the right lung. He
was unconscious for thirty-six
hours. Judge Beckham had been
in failing health for year or
more, but was at his Office last
court day, September s. Since
that time he had been confined to
his bed. Last Friday relatives
from out of town were summoned
to the home.
For nearly fifty years Judge
Beckham had been the leader of
the Shelby bar. He was an uncle
of former Governor j. G. w. Beck
ham. Circuit Court adjourned on
account of his death.
Just as lovable and appealing is
Little Women" the play, as was
the story when Louisa M. Alcott
wrote it more than forty years
ago. Three generations h v e
laughed and cried with the charac.
tiers of the book, and to see them
in real life will be the privilege of
local play-goers when William A.
Brady's production comes to the
Tabb Opera House, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9TH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
CARRIAGE for Sale.

Handsome carriage, two seats,
can be changed to one seated; glass
enclosed. Rubber tires, handsome
trimmings, both pole and shafts.
Has not been run a great deal and
is in first-class condition. Also
double harness. Will sell cheap.
Apply at this Office. 8tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Women are making a mistake
in the new tangled kind Of clothes
they wear. They leave little to
arouse mans curiosity.
The woman who would be in the
whirl always thinks it is her turn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
JAMES E. MCGOWAN.

Real Estate, Loans and Collecting
Agent, Notary Public, Contractor and
Carpenter. Prompt attention given to
any business entrusted to me. Phone
All, Mt. Sterling, KY, No. 3 Wesley St.
Io-6mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Frequently the dope that an au-
thor with a reputation sells easily
is not as good as the stuff he has
had returned with thanks in the
early part of his career.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
n. Clay MCKEE q Sons

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you, put YOU Next tt
best investments. Sell The Best
Autos--THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

A love affair does not develop
that peculiar, delicious tang unless
a few obtacles are put in its way
to be overcome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

There is so little to those gar
ments lately that the slang phrase
of calling girl a skirt" seems
rather far fetched.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

About as soft a job as we can
imagine is that of an innocent
looking, sweet faced, sweet-voiced
female book agent calling on the
the bachelor trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

A sweet story of yesterday in a
delightful play of today is Little
Women"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Blue Grass Farm
SALE.
The undersigned, w. T. Tyler, as Executor of Mrs.
s. w. Anderson, deceased, will on
Thursday, October is, 1913

on the premises at o'clock p m, oifer Tor sale 70 tne
highest and best bidder 25S of land more or less 81
miles from Mt Sterling the Levee pike in Montgomery
county, KY, known as the Matt Anderson farm The
said farm has it splendid residence of 10 IL
good repair we'll watered and has it splendid orchard
TERMS: One-third cash, balance in l and 2 years
with per cent interest lien to be retained the land
for deferred payments.
The farm will be offered in three tracts and then as
whole will be shown day of sale by plat and survey
This is magnificent farm and an ideal country home
Anyone desiring to look the premises will call
Hadden Lane or w. T. Tyler, Mt. Sterling KY, or
Harris & Speaks, Paris, KY.
w. T. TYLER
Executor of Mrs. S. w. Anderson
Geo. D. Speaks, Auctioneer: 10-6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Let us be thankful for all the
weather we receive, for. if we
melt in summer, we'll freeze back
when winter comes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

FOR RENT-Cottage on Holt
Avenue. Apply to H. M. Wyatt
at Punch & Graves. 5-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Some folks can he straight and
still follow their natural bent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Every girl has king in mind
whom she will some day meet and
wed, but most of them finally COM
promise on a four-spot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

WSTRh9oW.
To an excuse to shirk anything like
work,
A face that was never clean,
Add tattered clothes. a bright red
nose
And behold this tramp serene.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

Benjamin B. Fischer VS.. Or
phia Fischer, decree for divorce.
John Holderegger VS.. Cora
Holderegger, decree for divorce.
John l. Ashurst VS.. Lydia A.
Brand, ct al, dismissed by the
plaintiff.
William Rust VS.. George Tenn
ming, plaintiff files petition for
injunction.
Lille NJ. Bowling VS.. Conrad
j. Bowling, decree for divorce
and $2,250 alimony.
j. 7. Mead VS.. T. A. McLennan.
d smissed by the plaintiff.
Court adjourned until Nov. /.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Dover Notes.

Harmon Vail had business il
Lexington Saturday.
Webb Cole had business il
Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. F. j. McGee is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs
Annie Bently.
Miss Hattie Files spent Satur-
day with friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Dora Meng is spending
this week with Jeffy Wilson and
wife near Lexington.
w. S. MCGEE and sister, Miss
Minnie, were in Corder Thursday
Miss Blanche thurman is spend
ing this week with her uncle.
John Vaughan, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith
Lad business in Lexington Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. N. Redd spent Tues
day in Higginsville.
Philip VAIL had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Martin Pauling and wife came
in last week from Alliance. Neb.
Miss jamie Redd and brother.
Memfee, spent Saturday in Lex
ington.
Mrs. Ben VESSEL and small
son, Warren, and Mrs. Stuart
Trent and baby of near Waverly,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Trent.
Mrs. Elizabeth White came
home last week from a two
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. }. NJ. Dysart, in Higginswlle
Ligon Vaughan, Roy Bertrand
and Bob Harwood were in Lex
Saturday night.
Mrs. W. G, HARDWOOD went to
Excelsior Springs Tuesday even
ng for a visit with her father.
Mr.. Carlisle.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan is Wis
Ting with relatives in Kansas
Jity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelby
vent to Odessa Tuesday to at
end the funeral of their great
grandmother, Mrs, Ann Barrett.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Edna Turman entertained
at her home last Friday to a II
o clock dinner, Mrs, Laura Mitch
ell, of Boonyille, Miss Mary
Sharp and A. B. Turman, of Hig-
ginSville, Mrs. David Slusher. Mrs
d. II. Eegan, Mrs. W. C. Paul
ing and daughter, Edna, the oc-
casion being her 56th birthday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31


We are pleased to announc,
that we have a preparation fol-
cleaning white serges withou.
turning them dark. If you hav
a suit or skirt that has beer
tarkened let us whiten it foi
you. Our process does not in.
Jare the cloth and suits witt
black trimmings can be whitened
without effect on the trimmings.
Bring your white serges down
and let US show you what we
can do with them. Crawford s
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
House. Phone 100.
Harry Russell returned to his
home in Kansas City yesterday
evening after a visit here with
A. b. Taubman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kohlman
of Kansas City arrived this
morning for a visit here with
relatives.
The body of Mrs. Ida W. Lam
horn, who died Saturday at her
home in Tacoma, Wash, arrived
this morning for burial.
Misses Edith and Elsie Kroeck
of Los Angeles, California, and
Leslie Kroeck of this city, went
to Higginsville yesterday evening
for a visit.
Miss Della Crowder returned
to Waverly this morning after a
visit here with friends.
DR.. j. j. Fulkerson went TO
COncordia this morning to spend
the day on professional business.
Flrman White left yesterday
for Wan, Oklahoma, for a few
days on business.
Mrs. Jessie Parks and two chill
lren returned to their home in
" ashington, Kansas, yesterday
'Venlng after a visit here with
lie family of William Parks.
A. w. Wilcox went to Odessa
yesterday evening on business.
Miss Bess Johnson of Kansas
jIty arrived yesterday evening
or a visit here with her brother,
}. W. johnson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Grand Hallowe ZEN Ball.

The Eagles Dancing Club will
give a grand Halloween ball ON
Friday, October 81, at the Eagles
FALL. Music furnished by Kohl
mans orchestra of Kansas City.
The public is cordially invited.
Admission rs cents. Ladies free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the FiD,rc;.,
- Condition Of the FINANCIAL
Lexington Savings
Bank,

At Lexington, State Of Missouri. NJ n.
OF business on the 2lst day October. 1914 nUh.
hshed in The Lexington News a pewSpaPps.
printed and published at Lexington SCI 81
Missouri on the .ith day Of October, 1919. VI
R~FSOITpcEc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Traders Bank,

At Lexington, State Of Missouri. st Tho oio.. .,
business on the 2lst day of October Ie1S nrS
lished in The LEXINGTON INTBLLicENcER' n
newspaper printed and published at LeTinv'
Ton, state Of Missouri. on the Slst day Of Oct.