davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 81 6 ~ 10
sRaffed fnr NIrOnillan I'M nirrhth

.Batted for McQuillan I'M eighth.
Pittsburgh .....s.,0 o o o o o 0 90
Philadelphia ......,.0 o o o 0 2 o -
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Coleman.
Costello. Cravath. Luderus. Hits: OFF
McQniIlan. In seven innings; off Kant
lehner, none in one inning. Stolen bases:
Carey, Wagner Double plays: lineup
70 Byrne 10 Luderus, Costello to Wagner
Bases on balls: OFF McQuillan 8: off
Kantlehner, 1; off Tincup. .. Left on
bases; Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh. 8
lehner. /; by lineup. g. Time: 1:4o
Umpires: Eason and Ouigiey
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Crahh Heave, rrofounaly.

Y Roy lcrabb. who once pastirued about
Los Angeles and other places adjacent
thereto. found the Kaws duck soup Two
measly little binsles were all he per-
mitted them and only once lid a Kaw
get as far as second. Forlorn and un-
happy he was left helplessly stranded by
his hoartless mates. Two others were
left IN similar status at first base.
Ridgeway didn't do so worse for six
innings, but IN the seventh timely and
well placed bust by Fritz schliobner, who
is recognized as a military genids. in
asmuch as he is OF German royalty, fixed
Tim In the seventh.
The seventh Inning also proved 20 be the
remesis of Mr.. Dashner and again
schliebner started the cannonade The
game was won. in the seventh and four
more were added In the eighth for good
measure Mr.. Dashner pitched here Tues-
day and also In the first fray yesterday
Sometimes he Is allowed to rest over
night before taking up the burdens OF
battle, but Bill Rapps was reckless yes
tercay and didn't give him any rest
The Kaws only made one run during
TIE eighteen. Innings Then a slip by
Willis permitted II. Willis went to sleep
and forgot 10 field an inetel6 grounder
right In front OF him and Lattimore
sneaked home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
LAST TWO GAMES TO OMAHA
Kaws Suecumb to Slants Of Roy
Crabb and Ralph Willis.
FINAL CoMBATs OF SEASON
Fred Thomas Makes Last Putout on
Local Lot and Rourkes Depart
for TweIve-Game Trip
on Road.


Tep tried and true athletes out Of tho
band OF fourteen Rourkes who have sur
Fived the terrific warfare of the Western
league this summer, surrounded the Kaw
forces ysste ;day afternoon at Rourke
park. blew up the ammunition train and
literally annihilated the KansAs troops
in two trays. TO 0, and to l. Those
ten tried and true warriers we're fighters
OF first water yesterday and they proved
they were well equipped to protect the
honor sof this marvellous municipality
While out of an army OF fifty-aeven.
forty-three have been cut down by the
enemy or captured, the. galIAnt little band
fighting for Omaha yesterday. TO use an
old and hackneyed expression, rang
down. the -custain on Western league base
bah for the season OF 1914 in Omaha and
have departed from our midst TO wage a
brief foreign campaign before hiking for
the fireside where they win spend the
winter trying TO borrow advance money
from Bill .Rourke TO pay for the sub
stances which are acknowledged the
necessities OF life
The cooley-less Kaws yesterday were
duck coup. The Raw hurlers had a de-
citt propensity toward placing them
SELVES IN 1uxtaposition to trouble so 20
speak at crucial interview, .Ridgeway and
Dashnsr were tthe gents who were 60
careless and they are now bemoaning two
sefsatts 1g e =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Red sox Win.

EMMETT, Neb., Sept. 17.-(Special Tele-
gram )-The Kansas City Red Sox won a
one-sded game from the home team, by
the score of IS to 5. Score: RH.E,
Red Sox..... % 4 . o 2-1S Is /
Emmet me O. o o o 0 o O-5 8
Batteries: Red Sox. Wells and Thomp-
son; Emmett. Smith and Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
CouEhs ana Colds

Weak, sore lungs quickly relieved by
DR.. Kings New Discovery; the first dose
helps. Best remedy for coughs and colds
and all lung troubles. SOC and 800. All
druggists ts-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
PIN. win Two Games.

PITTSBURGH, Seept. lT--Philadelphia
won two games from Pittsburgh today and
ouhted their, opponents from fifth place.
The scores were to 3 and to o. The
first contest was won by hitting Har-
m)n's delivery hard in three innings and
Ma.,ison's good twlrlillg after he relieved
ia 'h.s In the fourth irrink. The second
game was Pitching duel between T1ncup
and McQuillan and Was won in the sixth
inning on two passes Luderus' double and
an error by Sigiin, Score, first game:
pITTSpURCH PHI. .ADEI pTIA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
BRAVES G0BBLE UP CARDS
st. Louis Unable to Hit Rudolph
Consecutively.
BOSTON WINS, FIVE TO ONE
DoIan Hits First Ball Pitched for
Two Bases and Scores visitOrs'
Only Run on Single and
Sacrifice Fly.

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE inability OF St.
Louis to hit Rudolph consecutively re-
suited in another Boston victory today,
to 1. Dolan hit the first ball pitched in
the opening inning for two bases and
scored the visitors only run on Higgins
single and Magees sacrifice fly: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

'Batted for Harmon In tho eighth,
Pittsburgh .........0 o 1 1 o o o 0-S
Philadelphia ......2 j 90
Two-base hits: Sarey. Cravath (2),
Paskert, Becker. Hits: OF Harmon, in
seven innings; off Councilman, none in one
inning; eft Jacobs, in three and two
thirds innings; off Mattiso, 3 in five and
one-third innigs. Sacrifice hts: Nc
Carthy, Doom, Byrne. Sacrifice fly:
Doom. Stolen bases: Wagner, Paskert.
Left on bases; Pittsburgh, 3; Philadel-
rhia, g. Bases ON balls: Off Harmon,
2; off Councilman, /: off Jacobs, 2; off
Mattison. /. First base on errors: Pitts
burgh, l. Philadelphia. ]. Struck out:
BY Harmon, 2; by Jacobs, l. Time las.
Umpires: Eason and Quigley. Score, sec
ond game:
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Totals
ltted for Hugglns In the ninth.

TbatIeu TOT HuBBIns IN the NINTH.
Sioux City......... o OO1 o 0 al
Wichita ..,.........O o o 0 0 0 0 90
Left on bases Sioux City, s. Wichita.
S. Sacrifice hit: Henry. Stolen bases
Clarke. White, Nicholson. Double plays
Fftzslmmons TO O 'Rourke to Henry, Kane
TO Cooney to Kane, Struck out BY
White. D.; gy Huggins. /. Bases on balls :
off White, l. off Huggins, 8. Passed ball
Jones. Wild pitch By White D.. Hit by
pitched BALI BY White (Rappl Time
1850 Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
REDS Easy for Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-New York won
another easy victory from Cincinnati to-
was was very sT wild. waikins eight men and and
hitting another. so that the champions
scored with little hitting. New York s
three runs in the fourth were scored
without a hit Burns drew three passes
and on his last time up hit home run
with two on bases. Mathewson was
strong throughout and allowed only six
hits Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
BOOSTERS WIN THIRD ONE
GrIEaiiss shat out by Des MOines
Team.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 1T.-Des Moines
won the third game OF the series from
Denver today. ? 10 O The visitors scored
their first run In the fifth on a home run
oy BurreA and scored one more In the
eighth on single and a triple. Score:
DTS MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 1.-THE birumns-
ham. Ala. club Of the Southers associa-
tIon won the pennant OF the 1914 season
which ended today. Mobile finished In
second place and New Orleans third.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Lett on DdbtSs CnlCdbOs o. bIbOhlgii
II. Two-base hit: Schultz. Three-base
hit: Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Meyers,
Wheat, Archer. Sacrifice fly: Leach.
bases: Leach Dalton. Double play:
Fisher to Sweeney to Safer. Bases on
balls: Off Vaughn, 8: off Reulbach, 2.
Struck out: BY Vaughn, 5; by Reulbach.
Z. Time: 1850. Umpires: KLEIN and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
-Repps batsed tor Dashner in eighth

Two-base hit: Thomason. Sacrifice hits:
krug. Ridgeway. Left on bases: Omaha,
.; Topeka, ), Hits: OFF Ridgeway. s in
six and one-third innings: off Dashner.
Weidman In one inning. Double pldys:
Whelan to baltimore. Tailion 10 Cochran.
Struck out; BY Crabb, 4; by Ridgeway. 2
Bases on balls; off Crabb, 2; off Ridge
way, ,. Time: i:25. Umpires McCatferty
and CASTOR.
Ccoeo .~oo.a -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
TOtals,,,,.:l....:.so
ST. JOSEPH,

stnJSIs q jo.ep6 ,i6...........SS .S : SiSsS . 50
Earned runs: Lincoln. s: ST. Joseph, T.
Thre-base hits: Miller, Schang, Two-base
hits: McGaffigan. Sehreiber, Il. Williams.
Patterson. Left on bases; Lincoln. u 81
Joseph, l. Stolen bases II. Watson, Pat
terson. NJ. Williams Sacrifice hits Nc
Gaffigan, smith. Struck out: BY Smith,
/; by Scoggins, 2: by Vance. s. Bases on
balls: OF Smith. 5; off Vance, l; Hit BY
nitched ball: BY Vance. l. Wild pitch;
Vance Passed ball Blackburn. Time
l;56 Umpires: Dessau, Griffith and ster-
zer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
NEW YORK.

New hoFh ''''''''V o .
First base on errors: New York, !.
Home run; Burns. Two-base hits; Me
Fletcher. Sacrifice flyi Grant Stolen
bases Herzog. Merkle Left on bases;
New York, 9. Cincinnati. 4 Double play:
Off Douglass. 8 struck out; BY Doug
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Schmidt, smith Hits: OFF sallee, in
seven innings; off Robinson. In one in
ming. Sacrifice hits: Evers ~, Nash,
Whitted. Sacrifice fly; Magee. Left on
bases: ST. Louis, 5; Boston, J. Bases on
balls: Off Salee, q off Robinson, /; off
Rudolph, 1. First base on errors st.
Louis, l, Hit by pitched ball. Gather by
Robinson. Struck out: Bv Sallee, s; by
Rudolph 2. Time: 1:4S. Urhpires: Rig
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Denver ..,..........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Stolen base Hartford Two-base hit:
Mugridee ThTee-base hiti Hahn. Home
run: Burrell. Struck out: BY MogrIdge,
2; by Mitchell, 5. Bases on balls: OFF
Mogridge, g. off Mitchell. /. Double play:
Mitchell to Fisher. Time: 1886. Umplres:
Stockdale.an Van syckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
SIOUX ARE HELD TO FoUR HITS
Witches Unable to Bunch Theirs and
Indians win.

WICHITA, Kan, sept. l7.-Hngglne. a
Wichita recruit held Sioux city to four
hits, while his teammates gathered seven
off White. but were unable to bunch
them and the visitors won. Score:
WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
noth Combeta ThrlIIInr.


The bugs and bankers lamped all kinds
OF swell base ball yesterday The games
were short and played In two hours and
forty-five minutes. A bunch OF double
plays weN executed every athlete in the
game tried at one time or another to tako
couple of bases when custom decreed
che was enough ana Krug and schliebner
tried. to steal home. but were nipped by
tie wrathy Kaw catchers.
The Moose quartet dispensed melli-
fluous melodies At intervals and a couple
OF bugs aroused the ire OF Bert Grover.
thus melting Grover TO a state OF wrath
and arousing HE pugilistic instinct.
Luckily Bert believes in safety first ami
he carried on his private war with chatter
similar unto the Mexieans Bert expects
TO be drafted by General Carranza in 4
couple Of days and had a hunen a scout
vas watching him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Thoma. AIakes Lad out.

Freddy Thomas proved himself 20 be
an honest and conscientious youth. lie
made the last out OF the year by spear
ing ~ Of Bill Rspps end instead OF
poeketing the sphere or heaving Il over
tho -grAndetand by way Of tsl4Bratlch he
loyalty returned the pill 70 Johnny Gond-
irg. the well known custodian.
DR. Payne, the we'll known veterinarian,
was the chief knocker OF the psstime. He
compiled five blows in the two games.
Marty Krug, the well known German
Teservist, was the busiest fielder aIfc he
certainly DID some handy work around
second. ,making sensational stops and
cutting Kaws off at me front
KFyg sRd sehliebner will go with the
RonTkes on the trip. Then. According to
q confirned rumor they will depart fol
Europe 10 take hand in the war In
case the Germans win Marty win demand
Germantown. Pa as his part OF the spoil,
and Fritz thinks he'll take Milwaukee
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

'Bated for Mccarthy In the eighth.
sBstted for Gibson in the eighth.
eBhtted .fnr Harmon In tho eighth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

team with exceptional judgment.
He is undoubtedly one of the
strongest men that Wentworth
has had in the position for some
years. Always cool, he picked
his plays and held the spirits Of
his men together as few quarter
backs are able to do. At return
ing punts Ewing was never a
disappointment on the contrary
he was always to be relied upon
and his open field running was
high class. Erwin and Full
bright at the half back positions
were heady players. Both were
light as compared to the heavy
linemen but for breaking up for
ward passes, tackling and carry
ing the ball off tackle or around
end, these men we're up to the
standard Of their team. Erwin
was a most reliable man for re-
ceiving forward passes also. Hot
tel at full was a hard line smash
er and his gains through the
center of the line were conspic-
uous in nearly every game.
Worthington as an end was an
exceptionally hard player and
his work through the latter part
of the season was equal in al
most every respect to that Of
the other two ends. Grimm
who worked at guard in the
Kemper game, proved to be &
most reliable substitute anC
should be an excellent linemar
next year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

R. c. Groves returned to his
home in Kansas City Sunday ev-
ening after a visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reid Ryland re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Sunday evening after a visit
here with relatives.
Miss Mable Coss returned 10
her home in Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Marshall.
Mrs. Russell C. Burbridge and
son, Webb, of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with the family of
DR.. w. R. Eckle.
Miss Pinkie Chinn went to
Kansas City Monday morning to
Spend the day.
T. B. Crenshaw and son re-
turned to his home in Kansas
City Saturday after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. T. c..
Crenshaw.
Capt. Walter Whltsett of Kan
sas City arrived Friday even
ing to attend the funeral of his
father, Amos Whitsett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Taubman
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning for a few days visit.
E. B. Vaughan went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Corder News.

COrder News.
VIM. Mock and wife Of indie
pendence is visiting Jno. Buch-
naan and family this week.
A. Barwarks and wife of May
view visited relatives here this
week.
VIM. Douglass of Lexington
visited this week in Corder.
Preston Rhodes and sister,
Miss Elizabeth, who are attend
ing school at Warrensburg spent
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mrs. j. j. Jackson and children
of Lincoln, Nebraska, j. M. Max
tiers and family of Sweet Springs
j. f. Nicholson and wife and
baby Of MAYHEM, ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of j. K. Hedges and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ed Willis of Armstrong
visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Berry and Miss
Dora Douglass of A~ullville Wis
tied here this week.
Chas. Buchanan Of Fairfield,
Iowa, Vance Buchanan and wife
of MAYHEM were called here on
account of their fathers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bracker of
Aullville visited relatives here
this week.
J. J. Riley, wife and daughter
of Kansas City are visiting at
the home Of K. P. Kramer and
family this week.
Mrs. f. F.. Putnam and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, spent last
week in Kansas City.
Mrs. C. Benton and grand
daughter visited in Sweet
Springs this week.
J. Edwards and family of Kan
sas City visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Kramer en-
tertained to Thanksgiving din
ner: ]. j, Riley and family OF
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. L, P.
Kramer of Waverly, Mrs. Lizzie
Bunch of Blackburn, VIM. Set
tier and family, F. Morgan anC
family, Mrs. Lydia Carpenter
and Chas. A. Benton of Corder
They are entertained to dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Royce, Friday.
X. P. Kramer was a business
visitor in Kansas City Friday.
Mrs. Mary Harrison has re
turned from Kansas City, wher,
she has been in the hospital. Sh,
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lizzie Bunch returned Il
her home in Blackburn Monday
She was accompanied home b.
Miss Helen Kramer.
Mrs. Heisler of Odessa VISITED
here Tuesday.
Misses Ruth Ferguson ant
Jessie Heisler spent the weeI
end in Odessa.
The oyster supper given by tn
Christian church Saturda,
night was well attended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

Miss Goldie Hudgins returned
Monday to her home in Car
rollton, Mo-, after a visit here
with her cousin, Miss Jewell
Hudgins.
Miss Frances Wilmot returned
to her home in Kansas City Sun
day evening after a visit here
with Mrs. B.. C. Shull.
Isy Gratz of New York spent a
few days here with his brothers,
Ben and Ike Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Slusher
returned Sunday morning from
a visit in Southwest, Mo.
Mrs. w. T. Nelson and son,
Earl, returned to their home in
Carbin, Mo-, Monday after
a visit here with the family of
Mrs. Harriet Barron.
VIM. E. Goodloe left Monday
morning for his home in La
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Junta, Colorado, after a visit
Mrs. Willis D. GoOdloe.
Miss Bell Lutz of Central Col
lege went to Kansas City Monday
morning to spend the day.
Prof. D. F. Conrad went to
Kansas City Monday to
spend the day.
Miss Inez Walker returned
Saturday from a visit in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

sons that the Wentworth cadets
have had since the game was in
troduced at the Academy. AL
though the team played an ex-
ceptionally heavy schedule for a
preparatory school, it did not
suffer a defeat and only two of
the eight games were tied.
Coach Sermon deserves the
greatest credit for the machine
which he developed. On defence
his line was impregnable while
on otfense his men had all the
variety Of attack which is neces-
sary in this day of open football.
The team is without doubt the
strongest prep school team in
the state and it could easily have
held its own with many of the
colleges.
In Hartzell, the captain of the
team, the cadets had one of the
strongest guards that they have
ever had. Hartzell has played
four years on the team and
knows his work thoroughly. He
is strong, aggressive, always a
power on defense. Werner at
left guard is heavy and rangy.
He was always to be relied upon
in the line and when shifted to
back field he was a hard and
fierce runner. Rogers at center,
is a strong man and his GOODNESS
and head work was no small fac
tors in contributing to the sue
cess of his team. He always hit
his man hard and very seldom
was anything through his sec
ton of the line, Clore at right
tackle is unquestionably one of
the strongest men who has ever
held down that position for the
soldiers. For smashing inter.
ference and hard tackling he is
hard to beat. His forward pass
is the longest that the writer
has ever seen even in college
circles and it was of great i'm.
portance in helping the cadets
to victory a number of times
His team mate at left tackle
Winburn, is q man of no small
capabilities. His main strength
lay in his defensive work. Fol
hard tackling he probably haC
no superior on the team. The
ends, Chambers and Burns, al
though lighter than the rest o.
the line could always be relieC
on to do their work. Both werO
fast and their strongest poin.
was in smashing interference al
though both were hard tacklers.
Ewing at quarter piloted hi.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Wentworth 20; Kemper Z.

The cadets and faculty of
Wentworth Military Academy
together with about eighty root
ers from town journeyed to
BOonyille on Thanksgiving to see
HE first of a series of Turkey
Day gridiron% contests which are
10 be played between the two
rival military schools. The
special train which carried the
Lexington army, arrived in
BOOnville at LAS. The Kemper
battalion under arms was at the
station to greet the visitors and
a parade three blocks long up the
main street caused the inhabi-
tants Of the city sit up and take
notice. The bands of both
schools were in the procession
the football teams and ladies
connected with the schools were
carried in autos; while the ca
diets, faculties, alumni and
FoOters composed the rest of the
train.
At two-thirty the game was on.
All through the first half it look
cd like a walk-away for Went
worth. The Lexingtonians were
able to smash the line, circle the
ends, or move the ball by the air
Gne without great difficulty all
though the half. Kemper had
some fast back field men and
strong individual players but
our strong line so completely
smothered them that they did
not endanger our goal once dur
ing the half.
The second han was more in
teresting. Kemper came back
loaded for bear while the Went
worth men, being pretty well
Satisfied with what they had
done, we're content to look at the
game where they had placed it
I'm ice. The Boonville students
fought up to the limit of their
ability and were able to score
one touchdown early in the half
and to prevent our boys from
adding anything to their end of
score. The ball was kept in KEN
per's territory most of the time
and their goal was frequently in
danger.
The game was hard fought md
clean throughout. Not a single
penalty was handed out for
rough play and hospitality of
the Kemper people was delight
td.
This game ended one of the
Wost remarkable football sea
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, November %,
1914. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington
Mo. Ike H. Moves, Manager.
Abstracts and Farm Loans.
Walter Burlington and wife to
Robert M. Martin w. D., $15,-
100000, NE "A 81, and NV "A S
w. "a 22-48-26.
Martin Ehlers and wife to Hen
ny Hinck w. D. $4,000, lot l and
40 it. E. side lot 2, block 3, Mary
f. Newhaus second add to Con-
cordia, also part NV a. SW H.,
4-48-24.
Henry Dierking and wife to
William Hemme w. D. $1,000, S
E. part NE a NE "A 12-48-24,
1865 feet by 100 feet.
Silas Parker to George Parker
ct al, w. D. $3,154.9O, SW "a, N.
E HS12 Sc a and undivided
p of 3 A. S end 1894 A. off N
end E p NV "a 3O-51-26, lot 80
and 25 #. N. side lot as and lot
81 Original Lexington, and w "
of a strip of land north of block
35 in the First addition to Lex
ington.
Mary L. Sherman ct al to Hen
ry S. Kroeck, Jr., W. D. $5,5OO.OO
sos acres part lot l, Lexington
Land Company's subdivision of
34-51-27.
Henry Vanderlinden and wife
to Jno. H. and Maggie P. Davis
w. D. $2,15O.OO, 4 acre tract in
Waverly, Mo.
Jewell A. Rogers to Murle
Rogers Burke w. D. 100000,
part lot 2, Geo. W. Corders Sub.
div. og. PIT. W. Y SW a $3.50
25.
Jno. L. Burke and wife to Jew.
ell A. Rogers W. D.. $1,000, part
lot 2, Geo. w. Corder's sub. div
og. pit. w u SW "a 26-5O-25.
George w. Payne ct al, to An.
drew SCHNEIDER W. D. $4,000
lot 3, block III" Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-04

Miss Marion Young returned
to her home in Wellington Sun
day evening after a visit here
with the family of w. P. Ford.
Rev. Warren P. Clark accom-
panied by his family left Satur-
day morning for Chillicothe, Mo,
where he has accepted the pas
torate of the First Baptist
church of that city.
Rev. S. o. Hall returned We'd
nesday morning from attending
a church meeting at Hughes
vile.
Miss Rhea Owen of Kansas
sas City spent Thanksgiving
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Kelley went
to Kansas City Wednesday for
a few days visit.
Wilmot Kenney of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Kenney.