davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

Uiisiion og beoe Dor fpre 6aoer /
9inmeIen, at ban bill bi9Ipe os
meo oette Arbeioe; oa bill BET Ipffes,
at mango al bore fare 9anosfolf
bill bIioe %irellte og fonme lDftelige
biem. SbiIfen@I9oe oil oct life BIZ
be Der biemme / 9immeIen, noar ri
ioar 9on at ie no9le of De reoO 3.
De Gam Ger biemme bos @uol
Seq tror. fore @enner. oct piloe
bare en- ifen Eing at opflamme DO
re ln9e RGnO og umge apin0er
til iarifiIt of nrbeioe for oenne W2is-
lion ieg ifuIoe snife at bBre ira
ffere angaaenoe oenne Saa. Gao
% arbeioe for 6errens Sag, mems
ni tan, Der fommer en- 5io, ga ui
life fan, og Serren forlanger, at
ni ifal arbeioc. Seq bar iomme Il.
Der tpnft, ON oct life biIoe oGre
en- 900 Sing, ON Ser fnnoe bIipe
ct tort Misiion5meoe oerlt0e 5
Salt Cafe Gitn, lltab, / Here Gage,
% at mango beoenoe gtenneifer
reiite no iii ct iaaoant @soe, oa
at ni ale iammen. iaa mango iom
hor en- be0eu0e WQn0 / fla Idd6e os
neo pao bore anp % bno Dor fore
bimmeIife 5aoer. at ban bill ireIie
mango 6Drebare SipIe I oisie %.
&c. Sea er iitfer pao. ban oiI6e 30.
re bor 9sn. 2no os ooiaa beoe Ser.
rem. at ban bill bipIpe 9aItor 2unos
oernoe / Bette beipprIiae grbeioe.
Soo til SIut en- penlia 6iIien til
ale @los 9ern no ober belle Gam
funoet.
Sesfe 9un6. Roho1. ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

ionIig befenot, % oct bar glGOet
mig meaet. Vten iamtioig bar oct
iorbaDiet mig at bere manae belt
iorferte 0piattelier ungaaenoeS fan
oinaperne i AuitraIien % paa JieD
3ealan0, boiIfet gap mig Ianfeu
ON at iremitille / al aortbeo baaoe
Den ~iociale % reIigieie Sioe at 81.
bet bIanot bore ifanoinooiife 2onos.
mgno paa De nGonte Steoer.
geo lloarbeioelien al oenne ai.
bauoling bar ieg ior en- Gel benpttet
en- forbenpqrenOe oanif. auiiraIif
Reonttsrs BOG YGbe Sfanoinaoi.
ans IN a%litraIin".
On III oisie DieooeleIier maatte
tiene til at irembringe ct fIarere
gegreb ON, bnorIe0es oct ifanoi.
noniife 5oIf Ieoer / auiiralien og
paa Rem 3eaIanO i iocial % re.
Iigies Senieeuoe, % tiere til, at
Wiisiionen bIanot Dem moatte bIiOe
@enitano for mere Snteresie, on.
iIuttet al mere arrIiabeo o. irem.
Tor alt mere optaget / De troenoes
6orbenner. on er Wioalet Tor oenne
lille aibanoIing nooei on nit Ar
beioe bel Iennet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

iom ioa serne piIoe biGlpe oper
ale Sfer.
@uo bar alorig Iooet. at geien
alto ifllloe barre roienitrset, men
ban bar louet at bigIpe mto at bore
9proerne naar ri bao % ar.
beioeoe.
% bans Orb IfaI NOT alto itna
neo magt. @nom1 bar aIorig nogen
ieat BAN forgGoes.
VA. ON @croen bioite. bpao ocu
biIoe binoe peO at bpre ftilIe -
title mo for @uo.
@2. / a9farb. Stft.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

fla oite neo / RuSlano, England oe
5ranfri9, Stalien euer andre Ste.
Der, % meo oenne llouon0ring op.
bsrte ct berligt aapitel al 9oroens
Siitorie. On M ~lloDanoring blen
life bcapuot i9en iereno oct i9oe
aarbml0reoe; oen benote iig imoo
gmcrifa. Tom paa oen Gio par bic.
pen aIminoeIig fenot. Ger filnoe
bel irrIia gioes 3 @runoe for llo'
oan0rina ira SfanOinonien, nemlig:
CDcrbefoIfnina. Gttrna eiter materi.
eae gooer, eIIer @oentpr, % reIiais-
ie eler poIitiife llnoertrpffeIIer.
Zen oeientIigite Gel ai Gnii.
granter ira europa er reiit til ZINE.
rita, og for Sfanoinnoernes 8eo.
fommen6e fan De / De foreneoe eta.
fer ipores tilboge til aaret 1888.
Men oct bar Dog life fer 1926. at
Sfanoinnner | iterre Gntnl fIog fig
neo / gmerifo, iioen Den Ti0 Dor
oen norIi9e 9%iIitremning I'll.
toget til ben nnneoe et aIi.
MATS / 1882 oa life fGrre emo f07,
900 Sfanoinnner uoonnoreoe tn
Amerifa. % MI err Ger bel omfring
ire Wilioncr Nenneifer / Gmerifo,
Ser er feote / Sfanoinaoien eler Of
ifnn6inaniife SorGIore.
3or auitraliens @e6fommenoe, on
tnn Sfanoinaperne ipores liee til.
baae til Opoaeelien al 5aitlanbet.
"a anntnfn Ioof 9laret 1868
ior5ereote fla I'll i'm ierite Sers!ie
i'll &c lpoliae 3obe, bar ban / Gore.
ming meo ell en9eIif 8ioenifabs.
mano, Nr. Soiepb 9nnfs. Sifi.
nGunte bar en- DelbaOenoe Wano og
ipareoe life paa Pcnge1e be0 10.
isreIien at oeres BIoner; % ban
eugagereoe en- Or. Solanoer til at
leoinge benz poa 6enne Reiie. Zen.
ne 9r. SoIanoer bar al 3eofel en-
Soenifer % bar uooannet nn6er
ben beremte 9inpus, fra bbem ban
braate anbefoIinesbrepe til eng.
lamb, bpor ban mart opnnaeoe
en- Stiaing neo bet brittle Wufeum.
San er bIepen rret meo, at to
Ger neo 0etp 3eoIanos apIt er
nGnnt efter bom.
Gen n9ite Sfanoinop, oi finder
omtolt | guitrnlien, err Den til Tels
befeiote Sersen SsreenIen. San
bar feot | a~sbenbobn 1880 on blep
Tom ID Mars grens fat / Care paa
ct engelif 5raetifib, ienere forIoo
ban bet og Tom neo til bet gooe
Soobs 5orbierg" bpor ban fif Spre
ON 9oro paa ben enseIife Orig ga.
on ReIion", Tom haboe fonet Orore
til at ieiIe til Spoauitrolien for at
iofinoe, om bet foofaTote .gais
Strabe" birfeIis ifiIte 9asmonien
fro auitraIiens Saitlonb; DC fom
imiolertio for TENT. aop. climbers
bnbbe orlereoe forpisiet fa ON I'll.
iteoeprreIien of bette StrGoe. SCR.
senien bar ienere siort fla befenot
peo I'm Griftisbeb | arisen 1907
meI1em Donmorf og GngIono o.
Tom anben @ons | 1926 til anItra.
lien fammen meb 100 Sorbrpoere.
Gor at p0re | Stanb til at gipe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

itif2 bill nooen iperge. Scr oct er
10 meget let at panpege 5eilene,
men fan man sa ogiaa nnniie noget
beore2 So. ni tror oct. 600 Sournn.
liitif er ben 9Iooifribning, Der brill.
ger 0pbeoer, Tom Tan game Men-
n~eifehe0en og tilbageboloer De unso.
oenoige. og iom fremierer oct belle
/ en- npartiif 5orm. 8ette iioite fan
fumes umuIigt, men etboert 9Ioo
fan boIoe iig til tit e9et 9irfefeIt.
iom for CTS. ct poIitiif 9lao fan
angribe andres poIitiife Wetooer,
men buroe boIoc fig ira religieie
Setter % omoenot. ct reIi9isit
9loo bar ingen nbuiiness@ til al
peileoe fine SoIoere / Rolitif. men
buroe piie Dem oen rette Sci / non.
oelig 6enieenoe. Men boao ina /
national 9enieenoe2 oil nogen iper.
&c. 9ette err iitfert oct melt in6nif
Ieoe. men bsr BOG boloes belt rent
for fig. og bbor oi iom omerifonife
9orgere fon itette Dor oanife ga.
ton, Der bsr pi gsre oct. Sbor Ri
f0u Itefte en Qon0sfunn0s Sprret.
ming, ber hi ogiaa gore bet. 5or er
oct life ibIanot Dem, oi ifoI arbeioe2
Gr oct life iblonot Dem, ni ifoI
uobre0e bore poIitiffe eIer reIigieie
SpnsmoooerP Sim lao oS fife glenn.
me Dor 5ooe6opgooe, % er Ben DO.
Iitiif eIler reIigies, oo ma oi life
ifrpmme pore 9reore, RoromGnoe
ne. bort iom Gbonenter meo altfor
flinaenoe rationale Ranne, oct bps
re fla Zen oonife Hioneer, 9anife.
rem ener Gonneoirfe eaer en0r1I
andre. Gr 6ormoaIet rent no natio.
malt i%elnifabeligt, oa er 6orboloet
ct an0et. 2igeIeOes buroe oct bare
Tin tore 9etponiug, boorira BLADE
ne uoienoes. Mon IfuIoe meme, at
De ieneite 0pbeOer o8 Den bnrtigite
9eior0ring frmoe iifres / Ell Stor.
ita6 iom Reip gorf 9itn. Chicago,
Gan 3roneisco e1er andre / Ste.
set for / en- file 2anosbp. 5lere
9laoe gIeinmer at trpffe Sioemm.
ret paa 9Iaoene og oeroe6 er man
tiot / 8iloereoe meo, ON man Igier
iioitc lloanbe eaer en- pIore.
Zen iioite Sinorina for 900 Sour
~naliitif er ben iamme JON Tor en-.
bpcr 6%orretning, 90 iea nabner Ben
mco Billie ii0it. foroi oct iioite piI
altio buifes be0it. Get or IanseI
paa aapital Ser piI iea iprli9 pan'
.pe9c s8anifercn~s 9irfeielt. forOi
lea tror. al Der lager Ell ~limoaoeli9
9eliianelie t 0entc. ON oens 9e,
nonin9 ret flunOe ioritaas. - ON
.noaen flmoe Ore noget oerpaa. Der
9ines i uore Gage iii aft muIigt,
o0 ri er ollie cniqe ON. at Rresien
pr Ell Waat. Zen fan oaiaa bore
IN 9eliianelie. men Der mac oires
oerior. Zen inore Wisiions 9eitD.
relic i 9anmarf begit en- tor Bonn.
mcrt. on ben iolgte SSlIuitreret ia.
miIiebln6. BLOT ioroi oct altio brog.
te llnoerifro. Or life al Wisiion
ll0qiit2 Get fra %pefunipr Sioe Ell
oet men ira ben menneifefprIi9e 81.
De or Def en- SnotGat. San oct noos,
at De friiteli9e gIaoe betaler fig,
ioa bill DC ber6sIige toinges inc /
iamme Spor. 90 Dor SGGgt bar
oct bebob. Ser trpnges til Groets
5orfunoeIie, men life minore til en-
inOfInoeIiesria friiteIia 1resie %
nnoen friiteIig 2%itteratir. % 9ipe
@u6, at oct mao fomme.
g. 8. 6anfen,
ghicaao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

Saoere11. SOB. III, 81. 50.
9as Sob. 10, 31-42
Seoerne opfororeoe Seius, iom
bi Iao iioit, til at iige Dem rent no,
ON ban bar ariitls.
Men ga Seius iaa ioareoe Dem
peo at benpiie til @erningerne, ban
gioroe / 5aOerens Raon. og til line
5oor og ilitteoe: Seq og 5aoe-
rem, oi ere eet4, ioa tog Oe otter
Stene op Tor at itene BAN.
Set fun0e ipnes noerligt, ga
Seius iuit bauoe iooret eiter Oeres
0pfororing; men Ri ifal I9gge9PGr-
fe til, at De ipurgte ON 9riitus.
Seius Soar gift no paa bans 6 n
beo meo 5ooeren.
Otter Seiu gegreb falot Oisie to
Ting iammen, efter Seoernes ser.
imoo life.
De baooe oannet iig ct Griihls-
eaer @esiiasbegreb, oa / Bette Be
areb bar ser ingen 9Iahs for SUBS
Son, fun for 9abios Sgn GmI.
Wntth. %. 42-45).
De meute oerfor. ot BET nor CUBS
beipotteIie, naar SENS %brpOeoe fin
9iabeo meo @no 5a6er &c. 33), %
ftrnfs bar oe reoe til at itene BAN.
Men Seius flyer: aWange go0e
@erninger bar ieg pit eoer fra
min 5a6er" og ipsraer: u5or bill
fen of oisie @erninger iteue s
miq2"
Oct i1nes, iom 6isfe Seiu ORD bar
bot en- iaaoun 1nnoi0beo. at Ste.
meme faI6t Dem no at 6qn0erne.
Get er Iigefrem f~orbopien6e. ioo
blinoe SSs6erne er for eSefu rqooe
@erninger", eaer at De life bill
e onoet emo oeres eene 8e6tGgter
og Meninger.
Meo Senipn til oisfe gooe Ser.
ninger ifaI oi min6e ON, bono hi
anfsrte iioit al Seiii Sbor til d.
beren: n9Iin6e ie, lamme goo" Off.
oq oesuoen benniie til De @erninger,
gnanfeliiten bar mtaIt-Seius eior-
be gonb til giu1aap. .. heIbreoe-
De en- fongelig embe0smonos Ssn
(anp. Al, BAN, Der | SO Gor boooe
Iiqqet ipg beo 9etheson Gam (9op.
81, beipifte 5000 paa ct soe Ste6
(9ap. 81, gob ben bIinofeote tit
Spn. (aap. 81.
Seius faLoer fine @erninger go.
be @ernineer" oe r5ooerens Ger.
nineer", os bet bar iuit, bOao be
bar.
Oct bar / Sonobeo g ooe Ger.
rtinger, foroi oct bar for De mootn.
genoe 5reIfe sgernineer, og oct
bar 5a6erens 8erninger,
foroi ser bar Sfaberafmoet
! Dem.
Ger bar nirfelig noeett of ie poo,
men Ssberne ipnes forbproeoe | De.
res 8antro; De pboooe Zine, men
fnn life"
5or at tilboeeniie S66ernes @e.
ffploning for @uosbeipotteIie ben.
piier Sefits til Cal. 82,6. bpor Der
figes ON 9ommerne / SsrneI: Seq
bar fngt: 5 ere @uoer."
Oct er ingen Spnooom ON Sri.
stus; men mar Cubs Orb, Tom life
fan roffes, foloer Dem 8uoer, Tom
tanofer | Cubs Steo, fao fnn bet
life oberbobeoet bore @u6sbeipot.
teITe of en- foIoer fig guosSsn, fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
Set, Der beitaar.
9riitas beOiiet fortiat.

9eriom iea lite oer min
5ooers @erninger. iaa tror
mig iffel Wlen oeriom ieg ger
Dem, iaa tror @erningerne, ON
8 emo fife bile tro mig, Tor at
S funne inoie % ertenoe, at
5ooeren er i mig, og ieg
5aoeren. Sob. 10. 81. SO.
2as Sob. 10, 31-42
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

Formal protest has been made by
organized labor to the Illinois Equal
Suffrage League against the deal
with Hearst to publish a woman suf-
frage special edition of the Chicago
Examiner on August II, and Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the
league, will call a meeting of the exc
cutive board to determine whether to
drop the matter or go ahead with the
suffrage edition.
President John Fitzpatrick, of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, and
Alice Henry, editor of Life and Labor,
both made strong protests in behalf
of union labor.
The women said they didn't care
anything about Hearst, but needed
the money President Fitzpatrick
said labor would regard it as blood
money, and organized labor had de-
clared for woman's suffrage 25 years
ago.
Alice Henry pointed out that the
Suffrage League, by alliance with
Hearst; would antagonize Progress
sives, Republicans, the better ele-
ment of Democrats and the entire
labor union movement; and that it
wouldn't pay to make any such sac
Tifice for what money might be made
out of an alliance with Hearst.
The story of the lockout of union
pressmen by the Hearst newspapers
on May 1, 1912, was told; now
Hearst, when he came to Chicago in
1900 was, or pretended to be friendly
to union labor, and was helped by
Chicago unionists to get big circu-
Iation for The American, and how
afterward he~joined the publishers |
association and then took the lead in |
the newspaper war for the open shop |
by locking out the pressmen, which |
resulted in both The Examiner and |
American, and also William Randolph |
Hearst, being placed on the unfair
list of the Chicago Federation of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

would call meeting of the executive
committee. At this meeting Presi-
dent Fitzpatrick, president of the G.
F. Of L. and a representative Of the
Chicago Printing Pressmen's Union,
will state the case of union labor.
The women will then hear what
Hearst has to offer on his side of the
controversy, and after that the wo-
men will decide whether to drop the
special edition of The Examiner. or
go ahead with it and cut loose from
organized labor.
The officers of the Illinois Equal.
Suffrage League are: Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout, president; Jane
Adams, first vice-president; Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Virginia Brooks Wash
burn, recording secretary; Mrs. Jen-
ME F. H. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. J..
W. McDraw, auditor.
At the head of the various depart
ments are the following women, and
their departments: Organization,
Mrs. Mary E. PlUmmer; Press, Miss
Mary DObbin; Literature, DR.. Anna E..
Blount; Publicity, Mrs. Sherman NJ.
Booth; Church, Mrs. H. NJ. Brown;
Lecture, Miss S. Grace Nichols; In
dustrial, Miss Mary Mcdowell; Wo-
mems Journal, Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Most of the leaders of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage League are club wo-
men, and there are no trade union
workers among the officers, although
they claim they do not want to an
tagonize either the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor or the Woman's Trade
Union League, both of which have
been earnest advocates of equal SUI
frage.
What some of the far-seeing suf-
fragists fear is that the present in
cident will divide the ranks of suf-
fragists, with the club women array
ed on one side and the working wo-
men on the other; and the wives Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Death of Capt. 10 A. Wilson.

Capt. Jo A. Wilson died yes
terday morning at 2 O'Clock at
his home on Highland avenue
after an illness of several months
of paralysis.
Capt. Wilson was born Jan
uary 30, 1910, in Dubuque, Iowa
He came TO Lexington in the
fall Of 1851, and with the excep-
tion of his absence during the
Civil war, had lived here con
tinuously. Capt. Wilson joined
the Confederate army before the
battle of Lexington and served
Throughout the war. He was in
the battle Of Lexington and was
an authority on events transpir-
ing during that memorable con
flict. He followed the fortunes
of the Confederacy to the bitter
end, and 1T the close returned
TO Lexington, where he took up
the vocation Of surveying.
Capt. Wilson was married Jan
uary s, 1857, to Miss Maryella
Long. Besides his wife he is
survived by two brothers and
three sisters, who are as fol
lows Robert A., Of Lexington,
John W., of San Francisco, Mrs.
Fra'Ices Baker and Mrs. Lucy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Alexander Of st, Louis, and Miss
Kate Wilson of Sanduska, Ohio.
Capt Wilson was familiar
figure on the streets of Lex
ingt0n lie was generally
liked and respected by a wide
circle Of friends and acquain-
tances, His universal good ma
ture and kindness was con
tagecus. He was a member Of
the Presbyterian church, and be-
longcd to the Knights of Pythias,
Odd Fellows and Lexington
Chapter of Confederate Veterans
The Intelligencer joins with
the community in expressions of
sympathy 20 the bereaved rela-
tive, and friends.
No funeral arrangements have
yet been made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Elks EIect Offioers.

Lexington Lodge No. 749 Of
the Bcneyoicnt and Protective
Order Of Elks held their annual
election of officers Friday night
and the following were chosen:
Oscar Westeman. Exalter
Ruler, VIM. Aull, Jr,, Esteemed
Lending Knight; Henry Chiles,
Est emed Loyal Knight Warren
She man, Esteemed Lectming
knight; Joe c. Grady, Secre-
tary; VIM. Groves, Treasurer;
F. L. Garter, Tiler; Ike Noyes,
Trustee for three years.
Hubert Bates, the retiring
Exalted Ruler, was elected del
egata to the Grand Lodge, which
meets this year in Rochester,
N. Y. Joe C. Grady was
chooses alternate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Central College.

The first graduate recital in
the School Of Expression of
Cent al College will be given by
Miss Kathryn Clark Thursday,
evening, March 9th. Miss Clark
will read Stephen Phillips drama,
The Sin OF David. 1t is the first
time an entire drama has been
presented hy a student. The time
of the play is during the Civil
War i'm England between Char
les II and the Parliament. The
play deals with the great truth
that the wages of sin is death,
and that a marriage founded on
sin annot bring happiness.
All the friends of the college
are cordially invited to attend
this recital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Dover Notes.

T. B. VIM is on the sick list.
Seward Trent had business
her Tuesday.
J. NJ. Vim had business in
Cordcr Tuesday.
Eugene Holman came home
Friday from Kansas City, where
he has been learning the barber
trade.
u Il. McPhierson of Kansas
City is here this week tuneing
oiaros.
John Eopes, 0. W. Haggard
and James Stark of Corder left
Monday for a prospecting trip
through Texas,
Martin Pauling and wife left
Tuesday for their home at Al
lance. Nebraska.
Mrs. NJ. j. Morarity and
daughter Of Quincy, Illinois, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Brown and
daughter Of Kansas City were
guests at the Harwood hotel
several days last week
Walter Holman of Lexington
Is visiting his parents here this
week
H. l.. Corbin and daughters,
Misses Sallje and Virgie, and
Mrs. Will Corbin motored to
Lexington Tuesday
Capt. aud Mrs. w. A. Redd
and Mrs. Dora Meng spent Tues
day at the country home of T.
B. Campbell
Mss Addie Holman came home
Wednesday from Lexington,
where she has been visiting sew
eral weeks.
Ben Vaughan had business in
Lexington Tuesday.
Claude Cook and wife of
Pleasant Hill are visiting rela-
ives here this week.
Mrs. Fred Zeyzing shopped in
Lexington Tuesday
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold their bazaar on
Saturday, March 22nd.
W. w Cole and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Vaughan.
Will Nee, had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Eugene Zeyzing and family
moved to Slater Monday.
Ed. w. @. Thomas will preach
at the CHRISTIAN church Sunday
morning and night, March 23rd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Business Change.

Fred A. Day has sold the
stock of his Book, Music and
Art Store to b. r. Young Of
Kansas Guy. Mr.. Young
comes highly recommended as a
practical business man, and no
doubt will enjoy liberal pa
tronage from the people OF Lex
ingt.n. rhc transfer will be
mad as soor as the inventory is
completed, which is now in pro
gTeSS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Death of Samuel Beard.

Samuel Beard died Tuesday
mormng at 7:45 o'clock at the
McIHtyre Hotel, where he has
been boarding for the past
seven year. His death was
due to heart trouble, Mr.. Beard
came here from Reading, Pa.
He v as 70 years old.
The funeral was held We'd
nes lay afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Piano Recital.

Thursday evening of this week
Miss Irene Burgess gave the
second piano recital in the series
for graduation this year at Cen
trail College. Murrell Hall stage
was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with flowers and
plants and formed an artistic
setting for the appearance Of
this talented young body Miss
Burgess Is both musical and ca
pable and her playing has always
been highly enjoyable She has
appeared often, and always
prominently on programs at
Central. She is a pupil of Mr..
Conrad and her playing Thurs
day evening was characteristic of
the style, accuracy and thOrOugh
preparation always apparent IN
his pupils,
In the program yesterday ev-
ening Miss Burgess played ex-
cellcntly; she was forced to re
peat the Voglein by Grieg
Her numbers were as follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Expression Recital.

There will be a pupils recital
at Central College Monday ev-
ening, March "a, at eight O'Clock.
All the friends of the college
are invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Sherwood HaIdeman and
two children returned to their
home in La Belle, Mo-, Tues
day after visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Bishop. Her
sister, Miss Marie Bishop, accom-
panied her as far as Higginsville,
Miss Stella Bandon returned
home Thursday evening from a
visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Fire in New Addition.

TIE home of Alex. Amos in
the Southside addition caught
fire Friday night about eight
O'Clock, and before the fire
coull be extinguished the build
ing was damaged to the extent
of about $4,000. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Concert.

Lexington College will furnish
young ladies for ushers Friday
night at the Grand opera house.
Two good looking girls will also
greet you at the bOx-office to
sell you 4 ticket. Come and
you will ne courteously treated
and well entertained.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

The bill loc putting Prosecut-
ing Attorneys Of the state on a
salary, introduced by Hon. N.
NJ. Houx, has passed both branch
es OF the legislature 1t now
awaits the Governors signature.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Mrs. L. c. Carter returned to
her home in Higginsville yester-
day after a visit here with
her son, F. l. Carter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

j. r. Moorehead went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend
the day on business.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hord and two
children left yesterday for
Oscrola, No, to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Death of a Child.

Warren, the ten months old
baby of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. A.
Gather, died Friday evening
at 1880 at the home on 23rd
and Main streets. His death
was due " pneumonia. The fu-
nera! services, conducted by
Rev Geo. W. Tally, will be held
from the home this afternoon at
2;30 c c'cloek.
Roy Gray and Ed Simons of
Kansas City spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Miss Frances Young and Miss
Mary Ridings went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

there would not be so much quar@
reling and trouble and spiteful-
ness in the world"
what would you have in place
of the marriage LAVISH" asked the
reporter.
ooh, that would take a long
time to fix up. 1t would need to
wait until an ideal day when
there would be a mingling of the
sexes on a perfect basis of equal
ity and freedom, a sort of Utopia"
And just then another custom
er entered the delicatessen store
Ito buy onions.