davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

cause IL don't care for that either.
l, her voice sanL-o whisper. Il
love you so I'm glad when you want
me any way"
What do you know he cried,
roughly, about wanting? pont you
know there isn't anything You want
that you can have without hurting
somebody don't want To hurt you,
kazia--l don't want 10 hurt anybody.
But -"
He threw on her clasp and rose
abruptly.
There's no use talking. I've thought
about IL till I'm almost crazy-and /
always come back to the same place
lie LEFT her, a little heap on the
Moor, staring after him with hurt,
frightened eyes
He flung himself on his bed The
cup or his misery he thought, was
full.
why Is it?" he demanded complain
ingly
Life was continually presenting 70
him dramatic issues, complex choices,
and exacting for every alternative a
heavier price that he was willing to
pay. He was very tragic about il. lie
blamed life, not wholly without cause;
himself. perhaps naturally, not at all.
Conscience, sentiment and desire
badgered him TO desperation. II end
ed as might have been expected Il
Will take what ] want most" he cried.
''and let the others 60"
Roman did not go back to work I'M
til his shift was on day turn again.
Some presentiment of the impending
calamity must have come TO him, for
as he and Mark set out for the mills
that morning the irritability that
had marked him since his first col
lapse gave way to Il deep detection.
II was silent journey. Sometimes
Roman. feeling the sharp fangs or
envy, looked covertly at the younger
,.map 10 whom he had given so freely
OF his knowledge and who hadAin lieu
OF strength something that he. the
giant. had not. And Roman was no
longer a giant because he knew It.
Out. OF his muscles had gone tie vital
~e-'-.- $3.50 lee
courage. Re dreaded the effGe4 TABOR
less only than its loss,
"/It was not until they were entering
the mill shed that Mark saidi "Ro-
IldAs i Aillnh VII " ttllNo W -
you" He tried to make it very gen
tie.
"Zo?" Roman halted. looked intent
ly at Mark He drew a long whistling
breath no" He understood, But
MS pFeSGutfment mad not told MIN how
deep the hurt would be
He tried TO look the man he had
been But his tired, lackluster eyes
belied the stiffly martial shoulders
and firm step He went straight TO
the foreman
Mine chop" he asked steadily.
"You will take il avay?"
I'm afraid Wei have to let you go,
Roman"
"Unt wy" There was no complaint
You're laying off too much" the
foreman answered bluntly. And you're
getting careless in your work. You've
lost your grip"
IT haf been sick Meppy," Roman
made an effort to speak the confidence
he did not feel, ''meppy - get bet
ter"
/ 81 hope so. You've been good mar
in your time But | don't think so
! You're getting too old for the work
Gracey was still young; he coulc
speak carelessly of growing old.
I'm my time Oldt,H Roman repeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

the public and there are many who
look forward 10 their engagement as
70 pleasant anniversary. mother old
favorite on tho bill will be Frank
Bush prince OF story tellers. who,
since his last visit 10 the Miles, two
years ago has made a successful tour
OF Europe Incidentally he has picked
up a number OF new stories. which he
viii recount Ia his own inimtable way.
gestures and all The Weber family,
society acrObats, are six clever per-
formers and their feats are sensation
al and daring They have been fea-
tured with several OF the larger cir
cuses. FL Cato. king OF the zylophone;
Saona. an. living portraits from the
hall or fame" the keystone photo
comedies and one other act VIII com
plete tho bill. The feature reels for
vaudeville matinee. include the pick OF
the Warner studios
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

clever drama The Ninety and Nine.
play whose title and principal theme
was suggested by the hymn made
famous through association with the
late Ira -. Sankey. the evangelist Mr..
Morris has written in powerful man
ner a play dealing with one OF the
common problems OF human life, ana
the result rs a story OF strong heart
interest depicting the redemption OF
q young man. drink ridden and de :
graded through efforts OF woman or
beautiful character, actuated by love.
I'm choosing as the scene OF his play,
the prairie country OF the Hoosier
state, Mr. Morris was supplied with q
splendid field for the selection OF the
homely characters that have contrib
utrd SO largely 20 the success OF the
piece. The comedy, the love and the
pathos, is OF that pure. wholesome sort
one tiuds mid the simple living, big
hearted country folk OF the middle
west a. thrilling stage effect is in
PRODUCED during the action OF the play
in the dash OF a giant locomotive
through q prairie fire.
-
MILES
The dry h4mQr a3d The honSly .phil-
,psYguR :. 1T gff,- 10 ~ Il FRA srSS1tfafl rs
80 ar ~ s.os >y,S sypIel Pas s.i,-.-1'lt
- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

HALFWAY House" viii help TO make
next weeks bill In the Miles theater
one OF the most entertaining OF the
wear. II will Introduce 10 Miles pa
irons Mr. and Mrs Ezra Kendall who
have been playing The Hallway
House" Tor more than score or years
with unvarying success. II is one or
those little classics that never grow
old and the Characterization by Mr..
and Mrs Fisher are so unaff ected and
so perfectly portrayed that their work
Is a never firing source OF delight,
They have built up a large following
I'm the years they have been before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Corn Griddle Cakes.

Scald one-half cup of corn meal in
one and one-half cups of boiling
water. Boil five minutes. Turn this
into bowl and allow to cool little.
Add one teaspoon of salt. one-quarter
cup Of sugar, two cups of flour, sifted
with two even teaspoons OF baking
powder. added alternately with one
ard one-quarter cup OF milk Lastly
ada enc egg, well beaten. Bake on
griddle and serve with Karo syrup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

The story OF the little peasant girl
OF Domremy who saNed France when
that country was torn by internal dis
sonsions and beset by dangers from
without IL graphically and concisely
told The scenario was prepared from
data collected by Gabriel HanetauX,
Anatole France and Andrew Lang so
that there is touch TO these pie
lures that commends them 10 scholars
The production IN it's every detail has
been civ en- a careful preparation. The
story OF Joan OF Arc is familiar 10
most peorle
The Biblical story OF Samson" pre-
senteu ir one Of the most pictorially
beautiful photo-plays yet made for the
movies Will be shown in the Broad p
way. the week or May g. A special in
vitational mid-week matinee Will be
given for the clergy OF the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
French Pancakes.

Beat the yolks OF three eggs with
one half teaspoon of salt and one
quarter cup Of -four until perfectly
smooth. Add one cup of milk Beat
all into a smooth batter. Fold in the
stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs.
Heat small skillet, add two table
spoons of butter and when butter is
hot, but not brown, turn in half the
pancake batter Cook slowly and
evenly one one side lifting the edge
to be sure II is not too brown. About
six minutes. If the Gre is slow, Will
brown It right. put in hot oven TO
finish the baking. Serve with currant
jelly or fig paste
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 13 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

BEGINNING Monday night and con-
tinuug an the week an exhibition
demonstrating the possibilities OF the
kodak in amateur hands, Will open
In he Light Guard armory.
This Is a comprehensive display OF
the amateur Photographic art OF the
world. equipped and sent on tour
through the enterprise OF the East
man Kodak company. The pictorial
part IT the exhibit consists OF hum
dreds VI Photographic enlargements
and thI-eItds Of lantern slides all
made from amateur negatives sent to
n CUmEny during tAaz-sast SLe
years over <300Nu negatives. b IS
no ss4~submitted fog->>S pectiOn
IAr;ne -. time.
N-4ec me exhibition in the arq.
Or. at S'o'clock in the afternoon and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
CAYI,Ty

Next week in the Gayety theater the
attraction will be, The College Girls
a favorite company which has always
drawn well In Detroit. There are many
new people i'm the company but two Of
the big hits OF last season are still
featured in Abe Reynolds, comedian
and Beatrice. the rag-tme violinist.
Reynolds has the role OF a wealthy
father whose son, at college. gives him
much trouble. Walter Johnson Is the
son and Jimmy Hunter and Harry Nor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

the. Mayfeld claim. and try To 9cquire
the property. hut Mayheld refuses 70
sell Then they plan his undoing. Belle
Gordon has been lured 10 the Mason
saloon. under "A preteNt that she liz to
he a governess and Mayfield saves her
from an ill-fate. Mason and Alvarez
-ntIGl-ut To thrn2 Tattn IA Maif adopIed
by Mayheid, from a cliff. bat she is
rescued ia a thrilling manner by Wah-
kctah, the Indian, an expert with the
lariat Later. the two villains attempt
20 blow up the mine and turn the tide
OF stream flowing overhead into IL.
but In this they are foiled. The big
scene Of the play shows the descent OF
two miners. down the shaft or the mine
The last act discloses that Joe May
field and Reginald Harwood. Boston
youth. who have formed a partnership
hive struck. the coveted vein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
AVENUE.

at Cripple Creek" viii be presented
by the Permanent Players In the Ave-
nue. theater next week. beginning with
the Sunday matinee. The story OF the
play briefly is this: Joe Mayheld has
been unsuccessful as miner. although
he stHl retains unbounded confidence
in the Last Dollar" claim. Martin Ma
son and Manuel Alvarez. the former
saloon and dance hall proprietor, the
latter an unscrupulous Mexican. have
discovered that there Is a good lead In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
PALACE GARDENS.

The new Palace Gardens Will be open
ed 10 the public THURSDAY April 80.
The grounds has been laid with cement
and many new attractions In the way
OF thrilling rides and novel concessions,
viii be found. In the auditorium Luigi
D'Urbano and his Italian band OF 20
players will give afternoon and even
ing concerts. The Palais de Danse ball
room Will accommodate 1000 dancers
AT one time and has many features
ORIGINAL with the na.ace Gardans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

at Sis O'Clock in the evening. there
will be a program OF illustrated trav-
eloghes and motion pictures. with DR..
William Terrence Stuchell. well.
known traveller and camera enthu-
siast. ar lecturer. DI. Stuchells sub
iccts include The kodak In many
lands Photography and play" "Out
In the open" and The kodak at home.
These lectures are entirely popular In
character ana have nothing to do with
the technical side OF photography. but
are more IN the nature OF travelogues
and interesting comments on Interest,"
tng-nes. T.
For those who want the technical
side the4~ booths set aparL--+th
aule instructors In charge, who ex.
plain ~ actl111y doing the work. the
~ sthods OF -svT>Ebing and printing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
(continued.)

In Sweden, where women have al
ways had many rights there is law
being urged which provides that wo-
men propose marriage, when disposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt

She got tremblingly 20 her feet
L. But her voice quiyered SO that
she could not speak.
Co he repeated. You don't un-
derstand
Because she did understand. she
went tie turned his face, lighting
his temptation.
fnere was quick reYufs1oH.
Across mis- mind flashed the mem
DRY OF boyish passionate quest and
the disillusionment II interpreted
the bond that Kazia woye; his blood
interpreted. And for this, then, he
would have sacrificed the fine pure
love, untainted OF the flesh, OF Unity!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
:: IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

rissey are yiiege boys whose FRANKS
add TO the gAyety Of the farce Dolly
IA her first season as lead
ing woman with this company will
have the part OF the college widow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
INoEIM N.

vaughan CHASER and his company In
the Lyceum thcater viii make a trip
into the rural drama field next week Ina
the presentation OF Ramsey Morris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

Morrie Franklin furnishes much
amusement as the Irish janitor. cleo
Lewis is seen as the aunt from PARIS
and Katherine Boyer, IS the janitor's
daughter. There are a great many
musical numbers ana speclalties.
Among the latter is the violin playing
OF Beatrice and the dancing of Harry
Morrissey and Poppy Robins The pro-
duction Is handsome one with a
chorus OF twenty -four. pretE girls and
wealth OF splendid costumes
CADILLAC.
The Cadillac theate. viii offer The
Rector, Girls next week. Leo stevens.
the man with the funny snoeZe" is
the principal laugh maker with the
company, while Lydia Jospy heads the
feminine contingent Two livel. mu-
steal burlesques viii be offered in on,
You Married Men. and Seeing the
Tenderloin," The action OF the first
takes place In a sun mer resort and the
second in New York city Eighteen
singing and dancing numbers as well
as diversified vaudeville speoialties
will be features OF the show The
.fsstpE51A.,saS,., Akselndes sscl,, we'll known
s4siss y sslsfe" faTroTffcs rs 1f.'fe5 '-
N16rf PaDlipe Rpssclis Stens Nlllnore7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

in the NJ DON" This act is prettily staged
with dainty singer percbed on silv-
err. neon moving out over the heads
OF the audiences and occasionally
swinging low enough 10 pin "A flower
on the coat, or dress, Of "a spectator.
Saunders and NanI<untz are the priu-
amuse and thrill with novel tumbling
features. Gibney. Earle q co viii pre-
sent the comedy "A $4,000 Bunco. 70
said 10 contain many clever lines and a
climax bordering ON the sensational.
O'Brien AZ Brooks offer character nov
city. Van and Carrie Avery Porter are
said TO have one OF the biggest Vau-
deville successes OF the year Dick De
Loris will offer an Instrumental act
including solos on the saNophone and
banjo, New motion pictures viii com
plete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
CHAP1 Err TX.
Liquid Iron.

Inc not spell was over
For fifty-seven years Roman had
toiled as few men can toll, on the tiny
farm that had been his fathers, to
satisfy the greedy tax-gatherer; in
Essen, learning another craft under
the master Krupp; in the new land
whose promise had lured him. Not
once had his superb strength and en-
durance failed him; therefore he had
never known fear, had not believed
that the fate that overlook others
must some day be his He had been
very prodigal OF that strength
But one day-such one as in that
season the steel-workers called cool
be staggered and fell. II was three
days before he could go back 70 his
job During that time Mark Truitt
was in charge OF the furnace
He who returned was not the care
full, precise, unfiurried workman. lie
knew fear He tired easily and was
uncertain of temper The heat fretted
him and he worried over his work. He
lost In efficiency; several times ne
tapped the furnace either too soon or
too late and was sharply reprimand'
ed To keep up and TO. forget the new
weakness he drank more whisky
than ever. Within two weeks he col
lapsed again,
II was during Romans third lay-on
rtlht Gracev-t the foreman, said 10
- . - = -a-a -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

Charles NJ Baker. Harry Mallory,
Bessie Morris Harry Tyler and Harry
Garland Vaudeville acts will he con
tributed by Miss lospy. in operate
airs; Helen Jessie Moore, In a musical
skft How They Take Moving Pie
lures" and the Comedy seXtet AS an
added attraction Choceeta, oriental
dancer will appear at each perform
ance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
BROADw

BROADWAY.
Beginning Sunday afternoon the
Broadway theater will present re.
markable picture play Joan OF Arc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
FAMILY.

Heading the Family bIll next week
VIII be the musical novelty The Girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

for"
1T looks that ways Mark assented..
IT'S come pretty sudden with him,
It does that sometimes
yes" Mark stared sadly through
the furnace mouth at the boiling.
fame-swept Stag. The drama had be
come a tragedy. There was an ele'
ment In steel OF which chemists took
no account-the lives and souls OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 3 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25

Don't say tsat, Yol>ff N{e>-E :.
ETr-Ixif Won are. L-+sRtks(S9I
love you so much Is u because = vat
night you wanted me-that way7 Be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17
Forest Notes.

CL. - 80
Great Britain sweden Norway
and Germany
The HIGHEST mountain in Mon
ana Granite peoL with an AL
titude Of nearly 1900 feet. is
IN tbe Bear+oofh nations, forest.
Norway has IA tree plonting
s@ocioties Tho FIRST was fornd-
ed in 1900. and since then %
million trees have been planted.
more than , million having been
set ont last year.
In many parts of the west sno1
is leaving the mountains earlier
than usual. Foresters say that
this may mean a bad fire sea-
son. and they are making plans
for a hard campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17

Elder Duncan of Upton viii
preach at the Christian church
here Sunday morning and night,
April 10Th. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come and hear
him.
CAPT Erv. Zeysing and John
Hogan had business in Lexington
Wedn SHAY.
Mrs. Dick Sa'yers had business
in Lexington Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cox enter
t1inel Sunday to dinner: Misses
Anna Lee Updyle, Grace VIM,
Mamie Brown, Messrs. Erv.
Zeysing, Eddie Vail. Lawrence
Lew Emmett Eagau and Thomp-
son Updyke.
MIR. and Mrs. George Slusher
and Miss Helen Cole were in Lex
ington Saturday night.
Aunt Henrietta Gates, coIored,
died at her home here Saturday
night, aged almost a hundred
years old. She had been a great
sufferer for several months. In
torment was made Sunday in the
Dover cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17
Free Scholarship to Boys and
Girls of the Second Normal
School District.

The Board of Regents of the
State Normal School at Warrens-
burg has authorized two scholar
hiDs to he offered, one for boys
contest, and one for girls con-
test, in each of the tw%enty-One
counties in the Normal School
District, namely: Bates, Ben
ton, Camden, Cass, Cole, Cooper,
Henry, Jackson. Johnson, Lafay-
cite, Maries, Miller, MOniteau,
Morgan, Usage, Phelps, Pulaski,
Pettis, Saline, and St. Clare.
The Boys Contest will be the
growing of one acre of corn by
each contestant which must be
done by his own Individual man
agement and labor. The Girls
contest will be in dress-making.
Each contestant will make a
dress for herself, which must be
of her own design and her own
individual work.
The contests will be open to
all boys and girls living in rural
homes. They must, as a mini
mum educational requirement,
have graduated from a rural
school or completed the eighth
grade in an elementary school,
and must be sixteen years of
age, or sixteen at the birthday
nearest Thanksgiving day 1914,
and under twenty-One years of
age at Thanksgiving day 1914.
The scholarships will be four
terms attendance at the State
Normal School free of all fees,
the attendance not necessarily
in consecutive terms, and in adj
ditiOn three days free in
structiOn to all contestants
Thanksgiving week, 1914 boys
on soils, grains, and live stock
girls, in sewing, cooking, and
home sanitation. The CONNER.
cial Club of Warrensburg will
give a grand prize of $4,000 each
to the boy and the girl ranking
the highest in the twenty one
counties.
A booklet containing rules anC
detailed instruction for carry
ing out the contests will be mail
ed ON application. Entries t.
the contests must be made b!
June LIST, 1914.
Address all communications to
W. j. HAWKINS,
Pres. of Faculty, Warrensburg
Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17
Waverly Notes.

Waverly Notes.
Eustace Johns went to Mar
shall Wednesday to spend the
day.
George Petite and wife spent
Friday and Saturday in Licking
ton.
H.. 7, Phillips of Lexington
spent Tuesday here.
S. J. White and wife and
daughter are in Kansas City this
week.
George w. Hackley went to
st. Louis Tuesday morning.
C. L. Grey went to Kansas
City Saturday and returned Tues
day.
VIM. i Wernwag of Lexington
was in town Tuesday.
Edgar Jordan left Tuesday for
a short stay in st. Louis.
Elvin Riley and Baird Rand
were in Marshall Wednesday.
Misses Minnie Thomas, Clarice
and Wilma Williamson spent Sat
urday in Marshall.
Andy Platner and son were in
town Sunday visiting W. f.
Guenther and family.
William Popineav of Weir,
Kansas, was in town several
days last week.
William Fields of Marshall
was in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
John Menaugh and Irwin Me-
augh are visiting relatives here
this week.
R. D. Agnew returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Arkansas.
Miss Dora Peacock and Ralph
GraSnehk Of Higginsville were
the guests of Miss Roberta Land.
rum Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Hudson and chill
dren of Kansas City are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jordan.
Rev. j. r. ThogmOrton anC
family returned Wednesday from
Buckner, where they have beer
visiting Ed Hill and family.
DR.. f. NJ. Moore and wife Of
COrder were the guests of Cor
don jackson and wife the frs
of the week.
Gilbert Niederiohn and wifi,
of Nelson are visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neid
erjOhn.
Mrs. Hugh White and Mrs
Isaac Fulkerson and daughter
Lucille, were in Marshall Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Robertson
of Mt. Leonard attended the flu
neral of Clifford Landrm her
Thursday.
Miss F1ossie Hannaman re
turned to her home in Alma Sun
day after a visit of several week
with her sister, Mrs. Williar
OStermeyer.
Harry Steele, who is atbendin.
the University at Columbia, sper
the Easter holidays with his pan
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele
r Mrs. Lee McGrew returne
, Tuesday from Dover, where sh
has been visiting her uncle, n
3 V. B. Oliver and wife.
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClur.
5 Mrs. Joe Platner and Mrs La,
son Byers Of Grand Pass attenC
2 ed the funeral Of Clifford Ian,
=, rum here Thursday.
I .Jnd0a ~ A Wn1ker il snen,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17
The Central College Club.

Will receive the Kansas City
Club at the college Tuesday,
April 21st. Greetings in rose
parlOr at ten a. m. Luncheon
served at one. Will you be
thereY Please telephone Mrs.
f. Lee Wallace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17
LEXINGTON BRICK co.

Henry G. Neal, the Umbrella
Man" will be in the city at Mrs.
Mark s Hotel until April 10Th.
--latest modes in summer goods.
Call on request, phone or postal.
Buy your Hen feed and little
Chick fed and Baby Chick feed,
International Poultry food and
Stock food of Jos. L. Long.
Phone II.
Buy your Tub Coal and Flour
and Corn Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Chop Corn, Hen fsed,
Chick feed of Jos. L. Long,
Phone IA
WANTED - An experienced
girl for general house work. APP
ply at 1416 South street, or
phone 22s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-17

Judge Il. A. Walker is spend
ing the day in Higginsville.