davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
TOPEKA rs CHOSEN,
Gas, Water and Light Men VIII Meet
Here Next Year.

Arkansas City. Kan. Oct. 26.-The
Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and
Street Railway association closed its
annual convention here Saturday after
q three day session. Topeka was chOs-
en- as the next meeting place for the
association.
One hundred delegates, including
electrical men from large eastern cities,
attended. The following officers were
elected: II. M. McGruder Of Liberal.
president; w. r. Murrow. Independ-
ence. first vice president; N. r. Wag-
ner. Salina. second vice president; Otto
Thias. Dodge City, third vice president:
E. A. Wright. Manhattan. secretary
and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
saturday Football Results,


Kansas Normals 80; ST. Marys o.
Friends FL; Ottawa Z.
Kan. Wesleyan 13; w. s. N. 0.
Kansas 81, Aggies o.
Ames 6, Missouri o.
Nebraska "a. Michigan Aggies 0.
Notre Dame 80. South Dakota 0.
Washington and Jefferson 13. Yale
Pennsylvania Z, Carlisle o.
Army IA. Holy Cross o.
Princeton 16, Dartmouth IL.
Wisconsin z. Ohio State 6.
Cornell %, Brown z.
Virginia %, Georgia o.
Carnegie Tech. So, Grove City o.
Syracuse 20. Michigan 6.
Harvard 10, Penn. State Is.
Navy As, Western Reserve o.
Chicago Fl, Purdue o.
Minnesota Z, Iowa o.
Illinois 33, Northwestern 0.
Christian Brothers %, Transylvan-
a 2.
Rolla School of Mines 40. Ark U. o.
st. Louis 104, Blackburn 0.
Texas 80, Oklahoma Z.
Wyoming Aggies 48, Wyoming 10.
Depauw 20, Rose 0.
Butler II. Hanover 16.
Wabash "a. Franklin Z.
Swarthmore Z, Ursinus O.
Ripon Is, Marquette 0.
Morningside IA, Dakota Wesleyan Z.
Lombard %, Millil<en O.
Kentucky State 81. Earlham 3.
Colorado Mines 10, Utah s.
Sewanee 81, Florida 0.
So. Carolina 10. Newberry Col. 10.
Akron IS, Kenyon o.
North Carolina 10, Vanderbilt 9.
Auburn 10, Mississippi A. and M. o.
Chattanooga U. IA. Howard 0.
Georgia Tech. 20, v. M. l. Z.
Tennessee II. Alabama Z.
Creighton 80, Wooster 0.
Oberlin 20, Ohio Wesleyan Is.
Case 3S, Wooster 0.
Case SO, Wooster 0.
Maryland Aggies "a, Johns Hop
|kins 0.
Franklin Marshall "A, Dickinson 6.
Lafayette IA, Villa Nova 8.
Lehigh 27, Muhlenburg o.
Maine 81. Bates 0.
Phillips Exeter "a, Harvard Fresh
man o.
Pittsburgh 81, Georgetown o.
Fordham 81. Rhode Island State 0.
Lebanon Valley "a. Gettysburg 9.
Williams 20. Trinity IA.
Colgate Al, Vermont 0.
Alleghaney 6, Rochester o.
Rutgers 10, Tufts Z.
Amherst 16. Middletown Wesleyan 0.
Bucknell AZ. Susuuehanna 0.
Colby 4S. Bowdoin 0.
Mount Union IA, Miami 16.
Ohio Northern 0. Marshall Z.
Daniel Baker 10. Trinity Z.
Bayler s, Austin 0.
Richmond College Z. William and
Mary S.
Roanoke College Z, Virginia Poly.
Institute Z.
Tulane 80, Centenary o.
Creighton U. Is. Wesleyan s..
st. Thomas z, North Dakota 6.
Kansas HI. S. Games.
Washburn Freshies 21; Santa Fee. o.
Belleville 80, Fairbury O..
Kiowa 40, Co1dwater O.
Dickinson 40, Clay o.
Alma "a. Eskridge o.
Usage City 10. Overlook o.
Chase Z, Burlington 0.
Fairview IS, Hiawatha z.
Wellsville Z, Baldwin 0.
Frankfort II. Blue Rapids 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
THEY LOSE COIN. TOO.

Pacific Coast League Closes Sc08oA
Sunday With Doubleheaders.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Doublehead-
ers at San Francisco, Oakland and Los
Angeles ended the 1914 season Of the
Pacific Coast League Sunday. Port
land clinched the championship Octo-
Der Ii.
cially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26


Substitutions: Washburn-Elbe for
Ream, Kline for Billings. McCosh for
Beals, Villipigue3 for Myers. Champeny
for Bearg; ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
Jones, Jones for Patten, Strfckler for
Wilson. Schwartz for Stricken. Wilson
for Schwartz.
Summary: First downs-Washburn.
II; Emporia, g. Punts-Washburn, IL
for 532 yards; Emporia. for 258 yards.
Touchdowns-Whitc I; Rearg, z.
Attempted forward passes-Washburn,
4; Emporia. IL. Successful forward
passes-Washburn, 2; Emporia, 4. PEN
alties-Washburn, Is yards: Emporia.
IS yards. Final score-Washburn. 20:
Emporia, 2.
Referee-Hoover. Umpire - Holmes.
Head linesman-Stahl. Time OF quar-
ters-15 minutes
The Curtain Raiser.
The Freshman-Santa Fe curtain
raiser to the Washburn- Emporia game
Saturday was a rather one-sided at
fair. but considering the fact that the
Santa Fee boys have had little practice.
they put up a good fight. The final
score was Il to in favor of the fresh
men. He'll, Gray and Wilmoth played
star game for the freshmen. The
lineup was as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
Hoppe Wins Fourth Match.

Montreal. Oct. 26.-Willie Hoppe.
champion billiard player of America.
easily defeated Melbourn Inman. the
English champion, in the fourth days
play at mixed styles, which closed
here Saturday night. by q score OF
1855 to 2.509.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

Nelson Steele Gibbons. Sacrifice hits
Gibbons tN,. Three-base hits-Fisher.
White. Reeds TWO-base hit-Voge1,
Double play-Seiber to Prather to Kemp
ton. Passed ball-Sawyer (2). Steele. Wild
pitch-Simpson, Wells Struck out-By
Simpson. 3: by Wells, 5: by Parnell.
JYyeus~e--1r<s E1ietSn~q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
ROCK ISLAND WINS.
Take City Championship
From VOilands in Easv Came

BY defeating the Voilands IL to l. the
Rock Island team of the City League won
League park. Simpson. the Vofland star
pitcher, was forced from the box and this
in part was responsible for the Railroad
ers victory.
Parnelrs slab work was up to his usual
standard and Fishers batting was a fea-
ture of the game. The lineup:
ROCK ISLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
BEAT ST. MARYS
EmpOrfa Teachers Win by q
% to O Score.
Friends Also Defeats Ottawa by
Fourteen Points.

st. Marys, Kan, Oct. 26.-Making
hay while the sun shone the Emporia
State normals piled up % points in
the first half CT their game with st.
Marys here Saturday d in the sec
ond half the visiting teachers were
held to one touchdown. The final
score was 30 to o. Superior weight
of the visitors and "heady'' work were
responsible for the heavy scoring.
During the second half st. Marys
kept the ball well toward the center
of the field and was often in her OPP
ponents' territory. Scott at right
tackle and Dewey at right half
starred for the visitors while Lang
hoff, Rabbit and Cahill played a
spectacular game for St Marys- The
lineup was as follows:
ST. Marys. Position Normals.
Mooney, Bohn. r. e.. .Lockman
Gatz, Brancher. ..R. T.. -. Scott (c)
Lamb, Gavin. ..R. Co.. buck
Maher. ......... c .Meairs
Lyons. IL. c.. Branstaln
Sheedy. T.. .Hartwig
Babbitt. q. b.. .Trusler
Cahin,
Mccormick. ..R. H. Dewey
Green,
Langhoff. L. H. .Ladner
Langhoff Co. IF. B........ Betting
He1eTee"A. y. QulSIcy, OOuCOIOiSa.
Umpire-Rupert, Wisconsin. Head
linesman-W. Lorenz. X. U.
Friends II; Ottawa Z.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 26.-Ottawa
university was unable to check the
victorious march Of Friends here Sat
urday and the latter won by the score
of 81 to z. Spectacular runs for
touchdowns were the features of
Friends playing, Parsons making so
covering 40 for another touchdown
Ottawa scored her only touchdown
in the third quarter as the result of a
2O-yard forward pass. The Quakers
relied principally upon straight foot
ball and their superior weight aided
them in making gains on line bucks.
Wesleyan IS; W. X. n, o.
Saiina. Kan. Oct 2s.-Kansas
Wesleyan defeated the Western Kan
sas Normals here Saturday IS to o.
Both teams played good ball. but the
Hayes aggregation considerably out
weighed their opponents. The Wes-
leyan back field was especially strong
and smashed through the line almost
at will.
Wellsville, 2; Baldwin, o.
BaldZin. Kan, Oct. 26.-Wellsvflle
defeated Baldwin high school Satur-
day afternoon to 0. Baldwin held
its heavy opponents scoreless until
the last three minutes of play, when
johnson broke away for a 35-yard
run for a touchdown. DeTar kicked
goal.
Usage City. ~; Overlook. 0.
Usage City, Kan. Oct. 26.-The
Usage City high school defeated the
Overlook high school here Saturday
afternoon, 10 to o. Touchdowns for
Usage City were made by Heller.
Bonebrake and Latting.
Alma Wins Again.
Alma. Kan. Oct. 26.-By a score Of
"a to Alma defeated Eskridge in q
wel1-played game of football on the
local field Saturday. The next game
will be with the Washburn freshmen
next Friday.
D. C. Highs Win.
Chapman, Kan, Oct. 26.-The
Dickinson County Highs won from
the Clay Center Highs in football,
20 to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
SALIVA WAR HORSES.

Nincfy-Three Head OF Kansas Animals
Shipped to Europe Saturday.
Salina, Kan, Oct 26.-Ninety three
head Of tested horses were sold and
shipped Saturday afternoon to repre-
sentatfves Of French and English gov
ernments for army purposes from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

Atchison. KAN. Oct 26.-Mrs. 0ott-
Heb K1uth, OF this city. has received
word from Germany that her nephew
Johann Kluth, q soldier in the German
army, was killed in q recent battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
Jayhawkers Walk Away With
an Easy Victory.
X. q. Scored - to the Farmers
Goose Egg.
THE FORWARD PASS FAILED
Wheaton's Men Played the Old
Style Game.
Kansas Excelled i'm Every De.
partment of the Game.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 26.-Whea-
toms X. U. Jayhawkers smothered the
Kansas Aggies here in Saturday after
moons game by playing better foot
ball Of the old style variety, the final
score being 81 to o. Three touch
downs and three place kicks gave the
Jayhawkers their total score.
Early in the game Reber recovered
tumble for X. U. and ran 40 yards
to the 10 yard line. Detwiler carried
the ball over for the first score. The
ball was fumbled on the kick out. K.
L. again worked the ball to the 25
yard line, but a place kick failed and
the quarter ended without further
scoring.
Second Quarter.
Long runs by backfield men, place
kicks, and several intercepted forward
passes characterized the second quar-
ter.
During the third quarter the Jay
hawkers were constantly the agrees
sors. Their opponents fell before the
attacks.
Final Period.
The final period of the game proved
uninteresting as far as scoring was
concerned. Kansas kept the ball
threateningly close to the Aggies' goal,
but fatigued by the hard work Of the
preceding quarter the Jayhawkers fail
ed to add to their score. The Aggies
were fighting for q lost cause, but their
playing demonstrated no such thought.
h0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

won by Ohio State Robert WyHe Of
Iowa won the sweepstakes scholr-
ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

r. u 1O0C1On h.S.A.C.
Reber LIE. go. Bernard
Binton ........ LIT. Marble
Strothers ...s....LQ ........ .Bayer
Keeling .........C ........ Wright
Mulloy ........ rig. ....... .Coxen
Croft .......... R.T. ....... Skinner
Coolidge RE. ..... Skinner
Wood, Russell. &c.,. Haymaker
Craig L.H....... Ems
Householder ..F.B.. Hartwig
Detwiler (capt-) .R.H. .Agnew (capt.)
Summary: First downs 8:
Aggies. 8. Punts-Kansas. 265 yards:
Aggies. $50 yards. Penalties Kansas,
70 yards Aggies. 70 yards. Drop kicks
Kansas. IS yards; Aggies, none. At
tempted forward passes-Kansas, 8;
Aggies. IL. Successful forward passes
Kansas. 8; Aggses. 9.
Referee E. Mcbride, Missouri
Valley college. Head linesman-Dr.
Riley, K. C. A. C. Umpire-Izzy An
derson, Missouri
observation-disclosures Wood for
Russell: Fiske for Coolidge; Lamport
for Benton; Coleman for Detwiler. Ag-
gies. Wilder for Bernard; Barnes for
Agnew; Brinty for Scanlon; Hartwig
for Ems: Ems for Barnes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

The local games of interest this COM
ing Saturday are as follows: Wash
burn against Emporia Normals at En-
porfa; X. U. against Oklahoma; Has
kell Indians against Notre Dame at
Notre Dame; and st. Marys against
Missouri NOrmals at ST. Marys
Michigan plays Harvard at Cam
bridge Saturday and Yale meets Col
gate. Nebraska plays Iowa State at
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Corinne Darby went to
Kansas City Monday morning to
spend the day.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Burkhardt
went to Kansas City Monday to
spend the day.
Miss Laura Davis returned TO
her home in Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit here with
Mrs. E. M. Davis.
George Cohrs of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
l.. B. Billiard spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Ida Wilson returned
Sunday evening from a visit in
Warrensburg.
Mrs. Otto Dierking and Miss
Leona Bour went to Kansas City
Monday morning for a visit.
Miss Irene Welsh returned to
her home in Concordia Monday
morning after a visit here with
Miss Lillian Harrison.
Rev. S. O. Hall left Monday
for st. Joseph, Mo, to at
tend the Synod of Missouri.
Mrs. j. w. Mcclure and little
son, J. w, Jr., returned to theil
home in Hughesville Sunday at
ter a visit here with her parents
IProf. and Mrs. j, c. Shelton.
Mrs. Ezra BRAHMS and daugh
ter, Mildred, Of Newton, Kansas
spent Sunday here with her sol
at w. M. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walk of ST
Louis is visiting relatives il
this city.
Mrs. Phillip Hogan went t
Kansas City Sunday evening fo
a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
Farmers Attention!

In this issue we begin the pub
LEGATION of a series of articles on
the relation of the railroads to
the people and we ask all our
readers - especially our farmer
subscribers-tO read them care
fully for they will contain per
haps the most intimate discussion
of this great question that has
ever appeared in public print.
Regardless of how you feel about
the railroads you will find in
these articles a lot of informatio
which every thinking citizen
ought to know.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a q Q RIA

Misses Alice B. Peak and Pink
lie Chinn went to Freeman, Mo-,
Tuesday morning for a visit.
Hugo Kessler Of Glasgow,
Mo-, arrived Friday for a
visit here at the home of Charles
Teubner.
Gustav Haerle went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the day.
Mrs. G.. L. Wilson and two
daughters, Misses Roberta anC
Catherine, went to Kansas
City Friday morning for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30

Marcks, August, deceased, Helene
Marcks, Administrative, Henry
Marcks, Administrator.
Farrell, Emison and Elizabeth, Mi
nors, Mary E. Cantrill, Curatrix'
Reith, Tietje, Insane, Fritz Reith
Guardian.
Ham. Ethel Darlean, Minor, Maud
Ham Schaepperkoetter, Curatrix'
Mason, Kipling E., Minor, Irwin
Mason, Curator.
Smith, Ida Adella and Alfred, Mi
nors, John Schmidt, Curator,
Mulhearn, Michael, deceased, Chas'
Mulhearn, Administrator.
Fifth Day, Friday, November To-
1914
Ludwig, Cornelia, deceased Grover
C. Wright, Administrator with Will
annexed.
Schmidt, Carl and Herbert, Minors
VIM. Kellermann, Curator.
Gibson. Mary E., deceased, Chas,
R. Creasey, Administrator with Will
annexed,
Greer, VIM. H, deceased, Annie A.
LOOMS, E~xecutrix.
Bishop, John t.. deceased, John A.
Mann, Administrator.
Morath, Frederick, deceased, Anna
Morath, Executrix.
Lockhart, Thomas L., deceased
Walter B. Waddell, Administrator
pen dite Lite.
Sixth Day, Saturday, November l4th
1914.
G~oodbrake, Fred c., deceased, Lena
G~oodbrake, Administrators.
K~orthanke, Conrad, deceased, An
ME Korthanke, Executrix.
, Conway, Mary, deceased, Eugene
Conway, Executor.
Angelbeck, Henry, deceased, Hen
ry C. Angelbeck, Executor.
Rabe, James, deceased, VIM. Rabe
Executor.
Breuer David W., ct al, minors
VIM. H. Breuer, Curator.
: Bailey, Joseph W., deceased, Eliz
Bailey, Executor.
/ Graves, Lille ct al, minors, Alexar
der Graves, Curator.
Seventh Day, Monday, Novemb'
10th, 1914.
fl Basket, Amelia Taubman, mino
Noble E. Basket, Curator.
il Swinney, Moses F., deceased, Ma
x. cy C. Swinney, Administrators.
L. Taegtbuehring, Henry decease
Oswald Winkler, Administrator.
rs, Davis, Edward NJ, deceased, Flo
ence o. Davis, Administrative.
Shipley, John, ct al, Minors, U.
Phetzing, Curator.
Lehman, Walter F., ct al, mino
Henry Lehman, Curator.
lie, Shull, James and Virginia, mino
Jimmie Shull, CuratriX.
rs, Uphaus, Florence, minor, j.
Klingenberg, Curator.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, November,
ra- 1914.
Cooley, Geo, Homer and Rosa,
Der nors, S. N. Cooley, Curator.
McCauley, John J. A., deceas
H. Eska McCauley, Administrative.
Kuddes, John Frederick, decea;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
PROBATE DOCKET
NOVEMBER TERN 1914
First day, Monday, November S'h

First day, Monday, November yin
1914
Rider. Mary, James and Minnie
Minors, Samuel L. McBurney' Cura-
tor.
Random, Thomas j., deceased W.
J. & Julia Banion, Executors.
Colkitt, Hannah l., deceased, Geo.
V. Berry, Administrator with will an
nexed.
Richardson Cynthia A., deceased
VIM T. jenkins, Administrator,
Daugherty, Argyle and Edwin, MI
nors, A. j. Stanfeld, Curator.
Gam, Ruth A., deceased, Thomas
L. and Jesse G. Gam, Executors,
Harris, Bernice, Minor, W. H. Har-
us, Curator.
Gruber, Robert, Minor, M. D. Will
son., Curator.
Brumme, Bertha, Insane Johann
Brumme, Guardian.
Graves. Tollie, Minor, b. 5. Butt
Curator.
Second day, Tuesday, November TO-
1914
Vanmeter, Claudine, ct al, Minors
James Jackson, Curator.
Coil, Ann E., deceased, Eugene
Coil, Administrator.
Neill, Samuel w. Insane, II. F
Campbell, Guardian.
Patterson, Hattie. deceased, Clay
ION Williams, Administrator.
Corder, Elias, deceased, Thad +
Corder, Administrator.
Lee, George, deceased, Susan Lee
Administrative.
Vanmetc~, leila, Insane, Abrar
Vanmeter, Guardian.
Wolkwitz, Margaret, deceased
Samuel Wolkwitz, Administrator.
Waters, Dionysius j., deceased
Jas. P. Chinn, Surviving Partner.
Barton, Jerry, deceased Dals
Barton, Administrative.
Guenther, Emiel, ct al, Minors,
miel Mueller, Curator.
Third Day, Wednesday, November
1914.
Martin, Phillip Daniel, Minor, j,
Taylor, Curator.
Smith, Annie Lucille, Minor, Gil
r.. Smith, Curator.
Schnackenberg, Emma, ct al, N
noys, Katie Schnackenberg, Curatri
Alfred, Carter s., Minor, C.
GIassco k, Curator.
Perdue, Horace and Irene, Mino
Daniel Hoefer, Curator.
Groves, Mary A., deceased, Dan
Hoefer, Executor.
Vaughan, Benjamin, deceas
Thomas Truman, Administrator.
Harrison, VIM, Minor, S. C. G.
Curator.
Ruppel, Annie May, ct al, Mine
Bertha Ruppel, Curatrix.
Starkebaum, Walter j. ct al
nors, Louise NJ. Starkebaum, Gu
tri1.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Novem
y, 1914,
Booker, Nancy, deceas a, Geo
Green, Executor,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
Winter in California.

The Chicago & Alton have on
sale daily Round Trip Tickets
to Los Angeles, San Diego or
San Francisco. Many attrac-
tive features, such as diverse
routes, long limit, etc. For
further information see S. A.
Vermillion, Higginsville, Mo-,
ticket agent C. & A. R. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Moorehead
and son, Wingate, returned to
their home in Kansas City Sun
day evening after a visit here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s2ass seS .. NlsN&1zU

Leonard Swearingin and sister,
Kate Swearingin, who were
here Monday by the
sudden death of their father, j.
M. Swearingin, left Tuesday
with the body for Camden, Mo-,
where burial took place.
Miss Leila Marsh went to Kan
sas City Thursday evening tc
spend the week end
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
Sonbia Kuddes. Administrators.

Sophia Kuddes, Administrative
Mitchell, VIM. 2. deceased, AIRY
Annie Mitchell, Administrators.
Edmondson, Floyd, minor, Geo. w.
Foster, Curator.
Gillen, Elizabeth, deceased, Albert
Gillen, Administrator.
Ardinger, John p insane, Horace
F. Ardinger.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, November
18th, 1914.
Young, Rufus, deceased, jackson
Bradley, Executor.
Schnakenberg, Edwin ct al, minors,
Martin Poese, Curator.
Malone, Andrew, deceased, Henry
C. Chiles, Public Administrator.
Surel, Rene, deceased, Henry G.
Chiles, Public Administrator.
slusher, Susan, deceased, Lee j.
Slusher, Administrator.
Ball, Mary j., deceased, VIM. H.
Chiles, Executor.
Matter, Mary E., deceased, Geo. j..
Matter, Executor.
Tenth Day, Thursday, November
10th, 1914.
Nolte, William, deceased, Otto
Nolte, Administrator.
Gillespie, VIM. A., deceased James
M. Cobb, Executor.
Raynes, Albert NJ, deceased, Mary
Jane Raynes, Executrix.
Garrison, Dilsey, deceased, Mary
Williams, Executrix.
Maher, Patrick, deceased, John
Maher, Administrator.
Galbraith, Annie E., deceased, Dan
G. jackson, Administrator.
Nelson, Martha, deceased, Lena
Waller, Administrative.
Eleventh Day, Friday, November
goth, 1914.
Herve, Henry, deceased, Henry Z
Chiles, Public Administrator.
Willig, Frank, deceased, Walter B
Waddell, Administrator, Annie Ma
RE Willig, Administrators,
= Hancock, Rebecca B., deceased
, Ralph D. George, Administrator, DE-
Bonis non, with will annexed.
Hancock, Allen White, minors
Ethvlene George, CuratriX.
Hancock, Francis Waller, minor
Walter Powell, Curator.
Hancock, Beamer, minor, P. ID
Beamer, Curator.
Rolf, John F., deceased, Clara Roll
- Executrix,
Horstmann, Martha, deceased, Oar
u iel and Chas. Hoefer, Executors.
Twelfth Day, Saturday November.
21st, 1914.
Fitzpatrick, John K, deceased, ia
" c. Fitzpatrick, Administrator.
Major, VIM, minor, S. N. Wilso
Curator.
Neill, Jane F., insane, S. N. Wilso
Guardian,
Thornton, Courtney H., minor,
N. Wilson, Curator.
Hall, Geo. w, deceased, Csc
II, Thomas, Administrator.
Litchen, John, deceased, John
nj Mindrup, Administrator.
Thirteenth Day, Monday, Novemt
23rd, 1914.
Reid, Katherine G., deceased, W
Y. A.. Catron, Executor.
Rehkop, Lille ct al, minors, Chr
ian Rehkop, Curator.
Rehkop, Clara ct al, mine
Christian Rehkop, Curator.
Luebbert, Cora, minor, Christ
Rehkop, Curator.
l hereby certify that the above
a true copy of the November, Is
Docket Of the Probate Court for
fayette County, Missouri.
THOMAS A.. WALKER,
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
IT'S GREAT For BALKY
BOWELS AND sTOMACHs

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr'S Wonderful Stomach
R~emedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine 30 many of our
local people have been taking with sur
prising results. The most Thorough sys-
TEN cleanser we ever sold. Mayr'S
Wonderful Stomach Remedy IL now sold
~
SIN ~'uol5uIX91 u! sIBs Io4
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin
and druggists everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30

Mrs. G. w. Fredendall and
little daughter, Katherine, went
to Kansas City Tuesday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-30
Coal! Coal!

The patrons Of Bell & Greer will
find their coal bills with DR.. j. j.
Greer, 1l24 Franklin street, who will
be glad TO take orders and receive
money. Office hours from 8 a, m.
to 8 D. IN. Phone
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10


Of
banking those cities
required to keep their when the
district
either St Louis Cleveland
uivie25
which remainder central
the St Louis regional bank though under the
he reserv requirement a S
Louisville
100000 S9OOOOO institutions will obliged
banks subscribe
combined All of
formal application be made by each bank the
by the Organization Committee
bank shall establish branch within
bank and Federal Reserve Board
Louisville regional
Louisville
NJ H.
Lous
their influence The
bankers and business all
of the
When McAdoo
conduct hearings the Kentucky
Lousvles after weeks had
the industrial
the statement OF the made by John proposed
Louisville
George and Florida.
Mr. Fenley
had been made He
two Missouri dtesSt Louis and Kansas Ctyhad