davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18

Sic bulletins Der bebnn0clnorr
9Ier5tr lultcn crmutbiNeno. -,
2ic italieniid,c HcqicrlnQ erbittct
iih oiii5iell Ncnaucn 9IllfihIni
ilbcr Den ,}rilonb Oc2 EuptcS -
Iic 9Inhuort lGBt Ole tSroQc brr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
l)tadtigt.
.erNbi6lnk eincs @afz
fcnitiQitanbes.
3,uiid)en ben Siirfcn mno
Sulgaren.

Gcrirlbc oolcrt bis jllm %. 3. Mta,,
miro obcr cucntJcll perlGndcrt
mcrbcn. CSroBmddte poleit
cine 9lnlribc iiir NoutencAro
ucrlnittcln. Cine Gntid10ols
Qln0 iiir ocn EcrllIt Sflltari'n.
- @richiihcr 9Iuntifcr ucrlrt.
GIilcft.
Gonitunti.uopcl. Il. Npril -
GnB cil MuIlcnltIllitun0 Nbfonlnlcn
ilutlGcn Den NulHdrcll lnn Den Sllrs
fen Ncihlpiicn plIrbc, lit hcllte bier
oifiiicn bcitGti0t luorOcn Ger Nof'
icnitillitunb 0nucrt bis irnl y. D..
DTS, mo mCnl III Der ,}uildenjrit
fem lricocuaidlltB 81 Stanoc font
men ioltc. oonu miro oerielbe luohr'
IulCllIllQl uCllVllNlll luti uNll.
MGbrcuo Der Suapculon 0crSclno.
icllgfciicl ioA cine nclltrnlc Gone ctna
blrt mcr0cn mo 6 lit ein 9Ibfonl,
men ouhin 9ctrpiicn luorocL ooB 9le
tirtiide 6lpttc Ole 9tclIucrprouiolti'
rmg Der bmlQuriid)cn 9lrucc nldlt be-
hinocru iou.
Ter Mdiicnltillitun0 fam bon ics
Scr ser bciocn Furtcicn nit lS-ltlnls
0i1cr &ilnoiNlttaairiit ulligebu5cl
lucrbcn.
Gin EiIoitcr nuf Die
Munne
Honbpm II. eIpril. - Gie 9oi,
id,oitrr Gonicrelj bielt bclte cine
lGnaerc SiBln1 nb Ga perlultcte
oab bcihloiicn mr0c. .Nontcnegro
cine ?lnlcibc uon $6,0O0.O0O unju
tictcn. luclhe pom bcll lcdls @ro6s
nlGchtcu Gnrnntirt iucrocn loa. Slt@
lit ais cine Gntid)noiAing filr ocn
Ncrluit Sflltarl'a ae0od)t
Wried,iid der Sufti dl liffcr
unb icin i oiioNier
Nct0 btct.
olnnifi. Il. glpril. -- Siclltes
nunt 9trahpropoulaa. cln grled)rder
9lpintor. uno cin EniinNier oel'clbcn.
Gonituntinoa Wunoa. luurOen bellte
Nctooct, oIa Der 9IcruplulL III ucle
drll 0iciclbcn cincn 9llliIteg genlddt
hatteu. aus elmer Soohe Don 2OOONrb
bcrnbitilritc.
i Tilni TlieAcr Neto otet
Foria, IT, slpril. - Sn tSolge
Elutcnn zines Silftbnllun3 lullrocll
beutc ill elmer &urItoot. iillf Weilct
norD0itid ppn Vnris. orei slerunulla
ten gct00tct ,Sinf Ecrloucr luarcu
jur 3cit Oes llniullcs &niullcn ocS
---------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
Gcrtrancnsbrnd)s bcid)mloist.

b9cport, Sonl., II. Tprll.
- StuutHompolt ,Nlbion untiuprtctr
0citcrr NahnllttnN allf Die Sln9abt,
lucld,c &ice Fruiocnt 9ildlon0 bon
Der 9tclu Noucn 9ohn ilbcr Die nll
0cblid)c pcrtrulllidhc Otltthcllnn1 per
5clcphpn. Die er bciilalld) Der Froic'-
iirlnN Der on1ctldNtcn %cnllten Der
9tcu $onucl &ubl pon >Sllo'on enl=
pion1cn, gclrud,t bot. ,Nln'pn lo1t,
CT babe Die NcbllJlng geltcllt. ooG
@uCflanO Die Wtittlellllg ais cine 10
iolllt pertrnulidc bchanole, nuS olcs
ier pulitiu periprod)cll babe oDtell
Tcrtrultcn ucrrathcno uno ieIlt 9eAc.
bcuc5 Mprt poiitlp ucrlcbcno." 'aAtc
,>noion. 0nb 2'llduno lnlercn @rs
ipr1d, pcr SclcphOlt Die tSornl clncr
bcidluorcncn 9lll@'nNc sur HcrlellrN
i'm oiicncn @crida lnbclI CT Alnlbic,
0uOurcb 0da Grlo'cn elrcs Sn1thc-
icbla gclcl 0cn |aDll Fra'tpcllfeil
!ielleli III bintcrtrclbcn. Sd bctrod)tc
Nudlono's Chm 0la llidlt 81 cit-
idulloiaen nlo hodlIt pcriperIlld).
I'd, babe abiulut tcinc Grphitng ats
gciproden, nod. hobc ib cillen %or'
icblog ecnloht. mas 0r. Mcllcn thilll
ioatc. inb mcr inlmcr inat, ih bobe
Dies bod, actbuM lit ein iibcrleNtcr
Iiilid,cr ppn Sh0iiud)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
9icpraicntant Snpw idDulSia bcfun-
Oru

Gpncpro. u. s.. II. 9Ipril -
!Nit III acaen ll9 Sttlnncn be-
l.hlob aeitcrn oua GeprGientnlltel'
Uoua Der Staats SpNislatltr Die 9llla-
itoBrna oca Jiepr0lentontclt Glifiora
l. Snolu. lucil or lid crbotcll bate.
Ten Gan0oatcn Der ucrid1leoeneii
Eortcicl Nclcn Welo icinc Stlnlmc
mn icincn politiidcn GinfliB ill ncr-
tauicu. Gr mar ul@ Hcpublifoner az
loihIt. hattie iidI uber ipGtcr bcn Bro
urciiipcu nnNeihloiicn lulb mobrcno
Der lcetcn Noden nit 0cll IenIofrc,
ten Ncitinnnt. $n per @elhlhtc DER
1cgialatlr pon ltelp.NnnIpihirc mar
oica Die erite Nu@itoBlmg.
Eroieiior y. Il. Sohnion bon
Ser InOcniclraidlitlc Der llllipcrlit1.
pou annioa. Der uon Der &eaicrIln1
in Noibington nit Der slllluac Der
cleftriihcn araititation iiir bcn Be
.ricb ocr Waidlincric Scs Eononla
aanulS betrout lporoen it, miro alii
t. Iiai bon 9oiurence, aanias. ltdd
Eonalna abreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
Gr- Staatsanlualt pun Chicago lcbcus
miioc.-

GhituNo. IL. 9lpriI. &ohn =.
y. l4ounlon. Der frilbcrc Stnotaon.
malt pun Gopl Gulnltu, ldlob lid
bcutc IN icincr @ohntnN iluci Mll-
gcln III bic Hrllit Gr licNt III trtl-
ihcnl ;}uitunbc onrnlc0er. Gln ncr-
u0icr 3lliontnlenbrllch miro ais Die
llriuchc Der Shut nuNclcbcn.
Sor. Mnpnlon mar crit filr5lld ans
ocn 9lnltc 1cld)ic0cn. Gr bate hcl
Scr NcrfolNlHN Der MinIlcr Ole III
&crbinDunN nit Der GnuGhllmA Se.
notnr Horinlcr'a Der NcItchun0 OF.
gcichul0 gt murcn, cine hcruorraNc!l-
bc Hplc 1cIpiclt; mlBcr0cn hottc CT
in 0cn leBtcn lfonotcn icinca Scrull.
nca an Der 9lllamcr5lnA bca Scnocr
loil Iiitrifta in Chicago nlltQCur
bcitct ln0 bate nlIBcr0cm cine ut-
itrCuNc, nbcr 0odl crlplglnlc Gont
po0uc INN Die rcpublifnllilchc ?tnnl-
nation iilr 0o2 WplpCrnCllra 9lnt
0IrdlQclllndlt
Scit SHohcl bnttcn i'm icinc Ncrj-
tc gelunrrt. lid cine 3cit lang uolllA
Der 9ube bll5lIacbcu, 0o cr 'pnlt tier
ben pcrOc. &ciicrp illdte CT mlcocr
circn 9lr}t nnf nhj rrbiclt Gbrlifc
%ufprnlution. Gr lpur0c lcbr clltnuI'
thiat mo irdic cin NoolpitaI nll'. tr
pcrblicb bort ie0uh nur jlucl Stlu1-
Den mo bcanb lid) Damn nud) Nnlllc.
Gr ucrbruchtc cine ihlnilolc 9tod)t.
N1cutc MtprNcl itnll0 cr alIr obnc ld)
rood) olt5ntIcihcn.
SpGt an 9todllIlttuN ioate cr lld)
mla cincn Mcuolucr jlucl &nAcln III
ter ocnr Ncr5cn in Die Nrllt.
Tcrild)c Ser Sonlilic, Die Sudloac
1cbcinl III holtclL Nabrn NnInb jiI
ocn icniutioncllcn @crild)t, oob @uD.
man cruor6ci nor0Cn icI. Glca cr-
uica lid jrpud hnl0 ola falld).
Gic 9Icr5tc Nnben bclltc 9lbcno tcint
Noiinln9 oti sic sSieorrNclcllnN
0ca Scbcll@nnlnrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
e, Nb. Trcitas, ben Is. 9pril 1913.

(SpGtcr.) - 9lIn ShIliic ser hclI
tigcn SieunQ Der Goroucra- &urp
oronctc Die Slru aL 0ob Nrou 2itB
unD NiiruberH ola fiW oen (oo
Iict'a pcronnportIh lcitNcbuItcll
lueroen iollten.
Gir 9lnpGltc DER %cioru rrhobtn
|rutcit mo crfI0rtcu. 0uE oir ,Nurn
Ounlit ibrc 9llltoritGt lbcrid,rritc.
Mun trof bonu cin 9Ibfommcn, onB
Die Ncibtn nnd ibrcn @obmlnNcu
5uriidfchrcn, nbcr inter poli5cilidIcr
9Iufiift gchntcn ucr0rn iolItc9L
Mnr0cn iollcn lie Damn 0cnl NnlijCi
rid)ttr por1ciiIbrt nn0 2cNcn @ilrQ.
ihnft bis sum- 9Ibidlub Oca \NlQuc
ties frciNcIuiien lucrOcn.
1Srou Gict uub ?tiirnber1 beNobcn
iid, pon ic 5lpei TCtcftiua bcQlcit2t
mad, ibrCn gSobnlnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
sup.S Sdiffahrt luieocr oifen.

Soult Str. u oric Mld..
Il. slpril. - Gic 5hiiiabrt alii ocnl
Sop. .sfipcr nndl ocn obcren 9inneh
sccn Don bier ats lit luieoer cr6iinct
iroen ont 1ipltton 9Ibeno Die lnil.
picr Irlnnmon" unO ~>Satllrn" aus.
aelouicn iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18


publfanOcr Orinaen in boa 81
nuB Gonlitc. &crborc ilbcr ?It
Norlo0c III gcluGbrcl.
MnihiuNtpL H. Nprll,-Sell-
tc Cntipulln iicl I'M Scnnt Der cr'tc
&unlpf nm Die 0cnlufrntildlc Sdrlr'
MtuiiiunabiIl, mo Die &cbholtigfclt
mo Sd0ric, nit lucld)cr ocrlclbc
1ciilbrt mur0c. IGBt cine Fropbc6ci-
llnN nubiu jll 0uB 6 bciB bcrNchrn
miro, lpcnn bic beiOtn Ndlllcr III oiS
ci9cntlidc NrrutblnN Scr Nlll cllls
trctcn WcrbCn
Wtchrcrc rcpubllfuliihr Scnaln-
rcn ptrlun1tcn i'll cmphutlldbcr SScl'c
pon Dem SinoB Gonlitc, @crborc
iibrr Ole &iIl Ill Nclu0brclL ln0 1riT-
len IN bcitiAcr MciIc ole "@clcB9H
blmQ inn Wchcimtn" AT, lulc lie lctt
I'M ocnlofrutiihcu Nana Gulltila I'M
@onQc ici.
Gic 0cnofrntiihcn Scllntorcn.
lpCldlc nlli Die Nngrlfic crluNerteu,
mod,trn cH flnr OnB 0aa 6Ilonj'
Gunlitt nidt 0orul 0cnft irQcnN uci
dc 0iicntlidbc &crborc iibcr Die Mab
nohmc III bcluilli0cn. sic Senntorcl
g&iuionra lulo Stonc bcltonbcn Dor
oni, Oul bua onllS GpnlIie hnlrcl
hcn0c E1rbGre acu1brt babe, che Die
2'ill ulta1cnrbcitct uorocr 'cL nab
reno Die rcpnblifnlllhcll Scnatortn
OCn0c0cniibcr crfIGrtcr Dab Die 0d'
nuli0tn Ncrborc mcllIgcn proftlld)cn
Mcrth 1rbobt bGttcn 0u Die Nntcn
Der lln0cnupoo NiIl NnnluIa nid,t be
tunnt arucicu lclcn.
Sic 0cmofratiid)cn Mitglle0cr Dry
Nullic3 btiubtcn lid) plcocr iii Gnll
flla nit Der llnbcrDnoo Nill. llno
nic0cr 0rnna III nllcn ltrcItI9cll
GlnttCl Der Stunbplnft oc@ Fr0li-
0cntcl un0 Der 0crnpfrdtiidcn Nilh
rcr 0co Nulica 0urd). I'm bcn @o.l-
iub 0rthtc lid Der NollptfonWr. S!c
&crilldIc. icrtigc &lcIber nui Die tSr1l'
liitc III irbcn mo nn0crc Hotcll Der
@ill III inocrn. uurbcl1 nltS Dem
Tclbc Ae'd)lngcn.
SpGtcr an Sogc crlcoIatc Der
Gullflla in raider 9IlIicluanocr1olNc
ric ]olliipc iiir Sci0c. 0pljbrci lno
Eopicr, ollc 9lnlcn0tnlcuta nlcocr-
itinmcnb.
Nior0cn lucrocn Die @erothunAel;
iurtNcicbt lpcrbcll
Ncpr0icntunt lln6eruooo gnb
mGhrcno Der @olI5nIl Gcbattt ~
oub oic poraciebInNcuclt Nntcn nlon
d,cn Gohrifuntcn pcr0crblid lucr0cn
fonlltcn.
Ter Gurflia miro nlorqcl olc Els
flliipn Der NrciliitC bccroen lIno
Damn jitr NcrnthunN Der Glhfoni-
mcnitcicr ihrritclr IIc Guutia
Ncrbonolrnl0cn lucrbcn in Oitlcr NO
dl2 nod ,u Gnnc Qciibrt mcrocn mo
ole Nill oilritc on tonlmcn0cn Won'
toN i'm Souic cinbcrid)tct lpcrNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
Gr,biid,ui GaIanOua II Gitraba toot

Siubt CSudtC III a a. @lote'
molo. IL. 9pril Ger @r5blidIo'
npn Guatemala mo gun5 Gcttrnl'
9(nlcrifo. Nicnrno Gcianopo u Gitra.
po, lit an Montul lcitorbcn. Gr bottt
icinc yIcihc inn Sabre 1886 erhaltrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
Sic Sarii.9epiiiun.

Ter crItc annrpi I'M Die oellofra:l'
idlc luriibiIl int Scunt.-Iie Me.
publifnn0cr 0rinNen in 0oa ~
nuni Gonitc. &crborc ilbcr HI1
NnrlnNc III 0cu0hrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-18
6in uno brr.
Scr Yapf wieber Ct
mas beRcr.
3ciat beipunocrusipcrtbc
2Sitalitdt.

Sic bulletins Der bebnn0clnorr
IIcritr luutcn crnluthiGcll0. --
Gic itaIieniidlc Hc9icrlllN erblttct
iih oiii5ieu Ncnoucn 9hliihInb
ilbcr Nrn ,}llilunb oca NuptcS. -
Iir 9Inhuort ldBt Die tSroac bcr
@cnclm4 pt1rn
u ON. Il. 9lpril. - Nir &lmlt
ser 2lcritc mo 0ic alrbcrArlpGbnllh?
&itoitGt bc2 Euplca hobcn lid per
cinint. INN luC6cr cine lcid)tc Mel
0unN jl.nt @cilcrcn III 0cm 3utnllot
oCa hl. Notcra bcrbciiilbrcn. Sfrls
;icltC NullCtina pom hclltlNcn SaQr
hpbcn lltnlittclborc &tnlrd)tun0cn
COCO &iclr Nluubcn nldt rcht nn ocn
Hcilcno Der &riicrrlQ mo ilrdttn
cinCl 0rittcn Niiffull. neil 0crSir1rt'
Ncr'nll jlIllllllIt lIno luclI DER FG'
tlrlt dlIh leBt llpd) AellelHf H. n''
THoroIlllll0Fll orr IeF}tr lll'prou'V
Ill la''rr. 1o@ %l'arll'l' oo7 orl'i'
To'lo lIlll y |'ot ortolle''ll'ul lp''t-
81. lit rrlIllthNCn0cu Gh0rafter2
~ '''"''
n H..
"Sct Fup!l V'"'u''''' ''m'" "''''"
SuH ooi'' N'rp''' N''I'V - lo'.'' :.
ltoHl 'V'''V SVll'p''u'''' 20 'Io'' y
StI'Vl''"H Ut u''' >''0'''''o' - ''''t''
'''''' '"'''''' 'o'''
MclItc "'ntAell etllonr OCT FupiI
| nuB CT ''u) pel'vt 'u0'V' III" 5n tN'""
cl'i'r ocll l''l IV'l'r'H C'''e'' '''' 'u'''
SuH e'''u'''"'' 'V' Io'''''i,'''"''''
|" 'r'" ""Il''r' o''"i''ob't '''', M W.,
1"'!''''' ~ 'u'' "''' ''''' ;n. f.''.,>, y,
"''''v '''.!'" '''''''' W. p'p.'''''I w.,
Sl"''S''''v'"'. ""' '''',,' '',N''" r
>N''' "'''' sum Wv" '' ,''',p wv ,.;, ~
i''''r' o,'''''', '',o''',' - ''u' o''t .,. =
''' ,''.''''p ~ '.t..,H... '','on s,'-n>'
o'"' f"'''''''', :, ''''"' .o'',,", C' n"'>.
F"p'V't SUI ''''i'. 'u''''' t"t'' go
'~s''''' ~ !r'ull'''V o'vi,'p''' '''" E'n
9u"o'o' ~ 'p'' ''',.' ''''' '''''' "''''
'o'' o'' "'' e'''"'''"''"'
Nlc 'chr ole ltdllrlll'Ne MeN'rrl'n9
nll Der el'llpldeli'hH Der Mt"'''o'''
oc@ Ml. Holer@ Sne'l l'lil'ii'l' 5V'H'V
'ld) bcntr oorlll oaB olelelpe llu DOM
%niIton enc ailt'l'tl'0e ertiofl'''H
llbcr ocn 3l)tnl'o oe" Fop'IcS eFou''
Sie crhlelt Ole 9'NlloofL ooB c' u
AlIf iple lIllilloaIiN 'e'' i'll 'u9ei| l"
DER Fdp't Aelle'el' loeroe' oub I''oub
1dllH olc" 1c'de0cl' lotll'' 'eH' 5n'
lt0llo nlld 'llroerNll' 'lel" nl' peoV''
llu nl'4rlepel' 'petoV'' n."'le'
Frllljeb "c''l'ollle' No'oa'''r 't'
@olllAlll SNlliloc "'nf3perllu, pV9uu
'ld) pclllc sun %ui'l"l'' lpo l'V I'N
III Ndlleli ocr MISUNDERSTANDING ooH
Mol''9llor "re''oll ae''n''e Nl''U[i'''
ton prjllAIlN oeH %cF'''oels oeHF"p'
ties erpot lllio oelll Afo'lt'l' Ole nF'j'
lIch'iel %lll''d)e lorer @crf''i npV'
llitelte. 2le "e}leolil'9e't 6lo'luc''
ocll Wlihllcoeril OF" Noil'e9 DO" S"-
| OuOcll llll0 H0r0lllQl SQrtu, enc OFT
lclbc jilllI Fop't etlponlt lnllroe' 'p''
rem ltet9 lc0r toroIoler Nalilr.
%lele aorolllnIc. DoDe Ffo'''''"
:Nlt9lleoer DER Tflliotrnl'e ill'' O''
@roBllcl'tcr DC" "'nlie'er'hlil'r II
cetH lprad)cn Del'te epeilfnll" III %'-
tlfnli por, I'M 'Io1 nod pelll "e'thorh
oeS Fotlel'ten 81 erfl'llol9el; 'lr }''N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
The December Woman's Home
Companion.

The December WOmans Home
Companion is a highly interesting
Christmas number-and particu-
larly beautiful because of its I'M
usual art features. 1t also in
cludes a number of contributions
which give Invaluable informa-
ton as to how to make various
kinds Of Christmas presents and
how to give various kinds of
Christmas entertainments.
Among the immportant articles
in the number are: "The JOY
of Looking Ahead by Charles
Z. jefferson, pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle in New York
City; "Tbe Small Town and Its
Hospital by Charlotte A.
Aikens Money Making from
Music" by Anna Steese Richard
son; "The Worlds Greatest
Paintings by Laura Spencer
Portor "The Hostess and Her
Guests by Christine Terhune
Herrick and a "Cake Party for
Christmas Week" by Fannie
Merritt Farmer.
The Companion fight for
Better Babies" is carried on
by DR.. Roger Il. bennett, who, in
the Better Babies" depart
ment writes an artitle entitled
How to Make Babies Better. DIR.
bennett is a. New York expect
on children's diseases and what
he has to say is both interesting
and exceedingly helpful.
Fiction is contributed by Mar
garet Deiand, Owen Oliver, Jul
let Wilbor Tompkins. Fannie
Heaslip Lea and Florence Morse
Kingsley. Art features, music
and verse are contributed by
Jessie Wilcox Smith, Laura
Spencer Portor, William H. Gard
ner, Reginald DeKoven and
Walter Jack Duncan.
The regular Young Peoples
Cooking, Fashion and Household
departments are filled with sug-
gcstions particularly adapted to
Christmas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
G. A. PHILLIPS HoNoRED
Elected President of State Teach
er's Association at St. Louis
Saturday.


Prof. c. A.. Phillips, Head of
cur Pedagogy Department was
elected president Of the State
Teachers Association which con-
vened at st. Louis Last week.
This is a great honor to- Mr..
Phillips and to this Normal
school but was nevertheless ex-
ected on account of Mr..
Phillips great activities along
educational lines in this state.
This is the sixteenth consecutive
time that he has attended the
state convention. Prof. Phillips
became the Head of our Ped
agogy Department in the fall of
1906 and has been one of our
most active Faculty men. Prior
TO that time he was superintend-
ent of the Lexington schools for
six years. His teaching career
dates over the last twenty-one
years.
Besides being am active mem
Der Of the teaching profession
for many years, Mr.. Phillips has
been a member of the Legislative
committee and his work there for
better schools in the state is
Showing forth in a number of
new and highly beneficial laws
PASSED by the last assembly. At
present he is Dean Of this school.
From his great activities along
educational lines in the past few
years, it was no surprise to his
many co-workers and friends that
he was thus signally hOnored.-
Normal Student.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
HENRY G. MARCKS.

Mrs. Herman Stoll of Arm
strong, Mo, Amelia Mickels,
Miss Grace Jamerson and Miss
Florence Martin Of Marshall ar
rived Friday evening for a
few days visit here with Mrs.
Frank Fisher.
Mrs. E. f. Sturgeon returned
to her home in Sweet Springs
Thursday evening after a visit
here with the family of Samuel
Drysdale.
Miss Florida Stier of Kansas
City arrived yesterday for a
visit here with Mrs. James R.
Moorehead.
DR.. G, I. Ryland and, 0. H.
Westerman went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day.
hey returned in DIR. Ryland' s
car.
Charles Rex returned Tues
day evening from a business trip
to Fowler, Kansas.
Worth Bates of Chicago ar
rived Wednesday evening for a
visit here with homefolks.i
Leonard Coen went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
Jay on business.
NJ. Allie Boogher went to
Kansas City yesterday to
SPEND the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birgil Knapp
spent Sunday in Higginsville.
Misses Elda and Hulda
Dothoge and brother, Louis,
have returned to their home in
Cora, Mo-, after a visit here with
Mrs. August Marcks.
Grover Calamese, who was in
cured in the Valley mines by a
fall of slate about seven weeks
ago, was taken to Kansas City
Sunday morning where he Will be
operated on. This will be his
second operation. He was accom-
Panied by his brother, Sanford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Wright.
Mr.. II. w. Stoll Of Armstrong
Mo-, A. I. yawter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vawter, Misses Eva and
lola Yawter Of Kansas City,
Mrs. l. j. Mickels, Miss Emily
and Hubert Mickels Of Marshall
attended the Vawter-Fishe we'd
ding.
Miss Helen Hosman returned
to her home in Kansas City
Wednesday after a visit here
with friends at Lexington Col
lege.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
First Time in Lexington.

Manager Wright Of the opera
house gave the people of licking
ton Tuesday night their first OPP
portunity to see and hear the
Edison talking pictures. No en-
tertainment has ever been in
Lexington that so completely
awakened the sensibilities of an
audience and gave to the
thoughtful something different
upon which to exercise their
brain. The program consisted Of
scenes from some Of the more
pretentious comic operas, a scene
from Faust, Chimes Of Nor
mandy, etc. The most wonder
full part of the various perfom-
~ ce was the almost perfect syn
chronism in sound and action.
Two large audiences attended
the show, and as far as could be
i armed, all were highly pleased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

The biggest dramatic success
in years, George Broadhurst s
Bought and Paid For" which
created a furore in New York
for over one year, will be seen in
this city Friday, Nov. %, under
the management Of William A.
Brady, Ltd.
Mrs. Alice Cheatham returned
to her home in Odessa Wednes-
Gay after a visit here with
the family of Ferd Bates. Misses
Maud and Della Bates accOmpan-
led her home for a visit.
Mrs. P. G.. Pollock returned to
Ter home in St. John, Mo-, We'd
resday after a visit here with
Mrs. Fred Wilmot. Mrs. Wilmot
accompanied her as far as Kan
sas City to spend the day.
w. Fl. White went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend
day on business.
I. M. Swain went to Kansas
City, Kansas, Wednesday to
spend the day on business.
Ralph Campbell went to Kansa
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
Verne w. Gould, business man
ager Of the Washington Univer-
sity Glee and Mandolin Club,
was in town Saturday maging ar
rangements to bring the club to
this city.
Daily Drovers Telegram and
The Intelligencer both one year
for $500, the regular price Of the
Telegram alone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21
Notice to Hunters.

] hereby give notice that no
hunting or trespassing will be al
lowed on this farm, known as Lin.
wood Lawn, and that | will pros
ecute anyone found violating this
notice. Mr.. Hunter, this means
Won
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Mrs. R. R. Crawford Of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday for q
few days visit here with Miss
Bette Klee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Louise Mower went to
Wellington Tuesday evening for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs..
Leslie Mitchell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

MI. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
who were married in Indepen-
dence Monday morning, returned
home Tuesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Claude Price returned to
her home ia Kansas City yester-
Gay after q visit here with
htmefolks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
BULLETINS OF STORM

Chicago, March 24.--The. Ne
braska state troops have been or
dered out by Gov. Morehead to pre-
serve order and prevent Iooting at
Omaha. Tho Chicago, Rock Island
e. Pacific and Burlington lines arc
preparing special trains to be sent
to Omaha carrying physicians and
nurses.
Associated Press Offices, Omaha,
Nebr., March 24.-(By telephone to
Sioux clty.)-The financial loss
will be in the hundreds Of thou
sands. The storm did not hit the
main business district but swept a
path four to six blocks wide
through the residence section.
Gov. Moorhead has called out tho
militia to guard tho ruins. Federal
troops are also on duty.
Nine killed and score hurt are
reported from Council Bluffs.
Omaha, Nebr., March 24.-(Via
teIepho ono to LincoIn.)-Gov. More
head, Mayor DahIman and Police
Commissioner Ryder stated at noon
today that at least two hundred
were killed in yesterdays storm
here. Reports from Council Bluffs
were to the effect that four moro
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins Of homes there.
Tho list Of injured is expected to
roach 700. Many have been found
today in the homes Of friends,
whore they took refuge after tho
storm.
Chicago, March 24.-The Western
Union Telegraph Co. has been ad-
vised by it's Omaha office that the
damage from the tornado will
amount to more than $4,000, 900 and
that moro than 100 lives wore lost.
Associated Press Offices, Omaha,
Nebr, March 24.-(By telephone to
Sioux City.)-At noon reliable re-
ports placed the number of dead
here In yesterdays tornado At 80
with 24o injured, More than $50
residences were destroyed and $50
were badly damaged.