davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
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- . s0DR y~u0 - o
sss 49, UAAsaV - suv sDu
60 - Gn@s ueshso y suajnssn
visA ~ $500 - - U.@ d.9.r
@sut AssA~,UA sh-ao. . - = aases
payaG sssa< sGU ~ 6UuA = -
NJ ds~sASsasaes q kSisG suVsssd =
~ AssersGsa sAsssy II ausssunsus b
passsag ~ safasssussf e busul psssae
lnUs u - hnsdh q 6udual sgpslu1Dss
wAs 60 iu - Uiss sasuobiR ~ ~ tscs
vG1sn.
says . Dsayss ss~psAsA d>ssd
Apeil ~.
IAN psrmensasly sssaGnsd essd o6
esss % -. sasisaal SosssGs a1Qsiatea
- dnVuay stsss o.os wssdBss - o.
sAassssd 70 sssius = ~ sa1ssssasut O
tAe gene laws ~ sspssssaG - ~ seste
0aae auekersssss say eas0 - visauolsns
eeaiaG - tAsir ssssnsssa. Ba aaossni
casss, wAsa it - i0eosssbas - sassfy
~ stsse Gsae ssshesssiss, fesest od
GERS wsll Hsshe srrests whes nscssssry
TO prevent the escape Of oHsedsss. A
record will be kept of The nsubes Of
animals killed sad census taken Of the
various kinds of gsme animals within
the Respective district of each forest
officer. When duly authorized BY .the
state game commissioner, forest officer
holding commissions as deputy gam
wsrdens, may issue hunting end fishing
licenses.
The state game authorities viii not
fy forestry ofhcisls Of any 6sse discos
cred end render sny possible sssistsnce
IN puttine out fires.
Forestry oAicers will sct - deputs
gsme wsrdsns without pay, oil expenses
incurred in making arrests to be bOrne
by the state game commission.
"A similar aersement hes bsen ef
ected between the fossst ssrvice end
the WyoaiaG gene dspartnsst
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
DON'T uOwEy nth W
TARIFF, u1E ME I. III

New York, n f.-An Address full of
political warning BY James j. Mil, cap
tain Of industry and founder Of the
Great Northern railway, ives read ct
the banquet Of the American Newspaper
Publishers recently
Hill said, in part, that mo one accus-
toned to reading the signs Of the times
can fail to see that determinsd effort
viii be made to give the tariff The IssA-
ing place in the next campaign.
IAN effort will he made to sscuss .
general revision upward BY . number Of
political leaders Who adhere to the be-
lief that there 10 one more psssident in
the tariff
Those vAo expect TO hsasAt by tAe
revisioa upward will psosaese ~ nsse-
ment snd upsn the sttitsae Of the news-
papers which ere now beiag felt
throuGhost ths country, viii dsVssd tAs
fate q H. aeve.
''Thst ne eouatry css live saA thrive
undss ~ eEistisG tssiG y elsas - ~.
"A rsspsaiaG q ~ tasi4 0Dssaisn
wish . visw 10 sss>ssiaG Vssesisss ~
ha0hA lisasAss - saly - jssaiAsl
~ . 49, fss nesse. q psisss - q
pss@iss II iacssese IN veess. Dst ~
public Asss not went highss psiess ~
6spsess n waess susas - ~ tAjusy q
lsbos wksa il passss ~ psist whsre II
- be sustained BY ssssssl iaAsstrisl
suRditisns.
''URAef the stimulus q many yeosu
q tariff subsidy the maaufscturiRG in
tssests of this country have been bSilt
- TO point where the hssRe tsmsnd
cannot absorb more than two thirds the
peoduct. Whether this 10 goed o. Q
bed thing does not matter now. 1t 10 Q
feet, and what 10 to be done With the
extra one third?
EITHER we must curtail production
O0e-third or find customers for the sur
plus one-third. The first course will
have few advocates and if we are to
cell the extra one-third it con only be
done by enlarging the market through
reduced prices. 1t would be folly to
stimulate with increased tariff IN in
crease Of surplus production.
1T is time to get out Of the fools
paradise of believing that wealth and
prosperity are created by legislation.
The general reconstruction of the tariff,
whether for bad or worse, means n
least two years of doubt, hesitation and
bod business. Agitation for Wholesale
tariff overturning must be bad for
everybody and for labor wort Of oil.
The reason for expressing these
views here is that, if the newspapers Of
the country could make it plain that
hey will disapprove such . movement.
which can only have political motive
and only injurious industrial conse-
quences, the attempt will not be made. y
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
DENVER STOCK snIM
NEXT WINTER Is USUAL

The forces are at work to put the
Denver stock show back on its feet
without any further fussing and it will
be held during the week of January IL
% next The officers Of the association
have been elected as follows: +. NJ.
Ammons, president: Henry Gebhard.
vice president; j. A. Shoemaker, treas
ure, and Fred P. johnson, secretary.
The foot and mouth disease in the
east was the cause of the abandonment
of the show last January. 1t is now so
well under control that it will be com
pletely stamped out by summer. The
board has plans for some new features
for the show which viii be announced
later. They might get up q lantern
slide for the movies to show the depart
ing ghost Of the foot and mouth disease
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
III 8 q
~ @ c.
pssdn knux nnn1A
Apsa =. lSss.


Avss =. lSas.
The S~~s-Chsnpsoa.
esannssssa. Coo.
tsans.susen. | nossc< sooe Csoaxy
rad lsenss Va ysssr vsss~d papse iassiy
and beg leave ~ cell yosr ssa~nssos 10
nay section of sbe cosuty
We have . stretch Of road. shout six
miiss w length. (fssG the asne aiis
ias's to the eoonty lsnsD eAaa . saDsue
IH'passIbse. THIS rosd psasss ~ Gse
-aaches. " . water grsdR ssd n. we be-
hese. the most direct rod 70 tA<
gochetepa pass. II would be tssyessd
hy all the Upper Cocheteps rsnch0su If
q vas passibie and would assist N keep
ing the star route service roo bssRG
trlsd os; from 6unnison 10 CocA<topa.
~hI.e there is good rosd frsR Raslsn
10 the county line. there is n0t . rsack
w the entire six miles. snd 4 y siout
hive miles longer ieute to the pass.
Don't you think we should repair the
Roads that do the most good 20 the most
people. taxpayers included?
Very truly Yours
A. l.. STANLEY
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
nuoiss - Nul1inu1inA
DsYsr.s.s q We I..es.s

DspostDsat a The IntevtOr,
US Land Oflice st 0ontrOse, CoAorsaO,
March 9Th, lSi5.
Notice is hersby given that Jane Moose, of
Gunnison. Colorado, who, On June 1ltA. 1ses.
made Desert Land Entry No. 07n, fm
Range 1 Vest. Now MEXICO Principal MeridisA.
hes filed notiee Of inteosioa to make fisal
Desert Land Proof TO establish elatD
TO the lapd above descvibed, before = \.
Nourse. u y ComRssi0nes at 6uBnison, q oler
RADIO. on the tenth day Of May 1918.
Claimant Nance ss witnesses;
Charles Mergelman. Joha McCsbe Frank ID
Tyrer, Wesley X. STARK, all u GunBison. Colo
RADIO.
o. G. SKINNER
Register.
First published April 2, 1918.
Las published May Z, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

u hss. 4. p 1sss, a ~ Acsr .! Ten o'ctest ..
.. u soia deg. - UAisA time oil psssoss hosoN
claims a0aiuss soid s~toss 80 s0sieed esd
qassted TO sttsad for the psrps,se q bsvins the
same adjusted. All persoas indebsed to sssd
nent 70 tile ssAsssigssa.
Dated ~ 0sssisos, CsaoseAo, this 1th eay Of
April, A. ID. 1913. 10Y 8. LObDGlAs
Consesvs6Ds
Of the estate II AdAis meAliissss, Issass
O. \. kouvse. Attorsay.
First publica tion April-e lSi5.
Last pahiicatbon Lay 7, 1e15.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
nuniss ~ NuhlIcs1iss

.sL..S = sell e sa..ss.. Z. .ss .n,ss css"r.so
March 2s, 1875
Nosiss y hsrshg givea that Woodbarry A
ksOUls, q 6onaisoa. Colorado. who. o. may
evd. lel, oads Dssevt Land Entry, No. 0aU0l
kDS MY u Ma, section u. Township "
NOssA, naaGe . East New MsHico Prime, pei
(evieios, hes Aled notice of intention to ask
Fssel pssest Land Proof, to establish ella in
70 the lanA sbove described, baore Thos. W
Estes, Clerk II the District Court, ut Gunui
soa. C9l0saao, On the eighth dag u Nay, 1915
Claimant names - witnesses
Frank Knowles. of Gunnison. Colorado.
Douglas aatch, ~ Doyieville, Colorado.
N. b. HaRdnan, of Doy yleville. Colorado.
Ed Lesnord. Of oyieville. Colorado
&C SKINNER,
Regis
First published April 2, 1915.
Last published May T. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

First published April 2, 1915.
Lss published May Z. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
Ss1iss e AljssAoeat Day
Estate Of Addie Nc cAllister, Insane.

Estate Of Addie mcAilister, Insane.
The undersigned, having been appointed con.
servator Of the estate ofAiiie Nc A His ter.
insane, OF the County of Gunuison, W the IT are
of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County 1odrt of stii
GuBnison County. at the Court Hoa-e IN Gu
nison, in said County. on Monday the itph day
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

WATCH AND JEWELRY Repair Shop
moved to north Main Street Over
thirty years practical experience
Save money by seeing me about your
repair work. c. H. Burgess, Gunni-
son 1S-u
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
Sua.es C., America. Trstting Registered 313s2
S1sDs lioesse NJ. l7H

absolutely the best bred belong
trotting family breeding
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

\. D. Msine 10 this geek putting IN
~ $3.50 = fusuisuss - Pspeiss n tks
0asein bsilliag - sost n1oia sesss4.
~ viM ashs spseislsy q uphsasess'
- - psQaisiaG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
csT KllH I'm
FnMy H6 n uk

The department of agriculture. after
investigating 42s families in ten diff
ferent states in an effort to get q cor
rect answer to the pazzIing question
How much does the average farmer
make" hes reached the conclusion that
the senssl vslue of food. fuel, oil and
shsltsr sajoyed BY the average fern
fsnily u e606. Whstever the farmer
mskes over this smount he puts in the
bank o. spends. OF the $506, the farm
furnisAed el2S, leaving only SIC TO be
paid for with farm psoducts or out of
the money ObtsiRsd from farm pro-
ducts. Fes4 Was u eoosse The psinci-
pol itsm. his a0suaasa 70 otOl -, Of
vAicA eooe.e6. - ss.3 per esat YES
raised - tAe fasM. The investigates
foSnd thst On the farms examined, the
svssaGe cost Of naintsininG each grown
pssDsa - o176.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22
BATTLE THE FLOWERS WELL.

- Advice to housewives on the bath :
ing, feeding and care of potted plants
has just been issued by Uncle Sam
and his plant industry experts. !:
= Rubber plants need SUN bath
every day. Their feet should be kept
= damp, but not wet. The leaves
should be washed twice a week in
good soapsuds and rinsed in clear
water. When the pot gets too full
of roots, repot the plant. Every
rubber plant should have a prepared
food square meal twice month. Give
it a dose of diluted ammonia occa-
sionally, too.
= With regard to the housewives
potted plants generally, Uncle Sam
says she should chase the woody
white mealy bugs and the little red
ants away from them with tooth
pick. She may drown the red spider
with squirt gun. If the bugs and
spiders shatter your preparedne
program, you are advised to cut the
plants off within an inch of their
lives and throw them away. They'll
grow again.
- The green fly, which. is not so green
as it looks, won't bother your plants
If you keep them we'll bathed and
fed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

thesAV oolworth building, topmost PIN
snaole of New York. and the bin would
be 20 blocks long and 10 blocks
thick. To grow the wheat alone re-
CURED field twice as big as New
York state, and the 5000, 100000 0;of
bushels of corn, needed ~anz acreage
as big as New York state with Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales
thrown in. go 80 /.
Why the corn grew so high this
year out In Kansas that the stalks
reached up among the low-poled tele-
.phonee wires, shortcircuiting them
and giving the inemen4 heap. Of
trouble until they found out what
the matter8swas!'Ti True STORY from
Lansing, Kan, on Dan Monroe's
farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22
Notice to Contractors.

: Notice is hereby given that, sealed
bids will be.areceived by the Board
Of Directors for School District No.
FL, for furnishing 4 materials and
labor for the erection and compile
ton: of .a,.one-story' / frame school
according to the plans and
specifications. now on file u with the
clerk Of said schools district and Thos.
Johnson, architect, Bemidji,5 MINI.
= Each bidder will be: required to
furnish certified check in the
ofe$1O0.00 to enter into con-
tract in ease he: is the successful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

his overthrow. The convention, In
which Zapata wasa-Fepresented,~. de-
clared Carranza a rebel, proclaimed
the new Conventionalist government,
elected Eulalio Gutierrezaproyisional
president. The Villista armies cap
tured Mexico City.
This was the; strongest point in
Villas efforts From this moment
his p0wer swaned. 4Garranzas and
Obregon reiterated to Wera Cruz.
Villa and Zapata controlled three
fDurths of Mexico. IS
- Capture City.
Detection of Gutierrez started the
|disintegration Of Villas. power. GU
tierrez, outraged by Villas cruelties
and abarbarities, ~he said, left Mexico
City with several IT thousand troops
under Gen. Lucio Blanco. His .coun-
ter revolt collapsed. The Conven-
tionalists elected 6. Rogue Al Gonzales
CARA president ii. Gutierrez fed to
the mountains Obregon gradually
built up Carranza's army. Mexico
City was captured and recaptured
a halt dozen times.
/ Villas forces were gradually push
ed northward. His most crushing
defeat was at Celaya last spring.
There inredesperateZ 1charges ahel lost
5000 men. 70 Superstitious belief in
his military infallibility was shat
tered. He never recovered. II
I Fields Untitled. !
Five years Of revolution has pros
trated the country. D." Fields were un-
titled or, devastated Livestock was
T onfiscated. Famine swept the coun-
try. Business collapsed. Villas army
was pushed back to the border. >.
: The president last July made an
other 5Pan-American move to pacify
Mexico by calling representatives of
six Latin=American countries, to. laid
the United States. y Carranza2 would
not participate. and with Villa 4ap-
parently "a broken reed, the confer
ence recommended recognition of the
Carranza government. ;;
s5 The last: desperate struggle of Villa
at Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
Ariz., having failed, today Carranza
is entering upon the reconstruction
of Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

bidder. All other checks will be re-
turned and the check of the success
full bidder will be returned after he
has entered into contract and fur
nished a satisfactory bond. Bids
will be opened Thursday, Dec. 1,
1915, at 2 o'clock P. M. at P. Malt
rud's store, Buena Vista, Town of
Turtle River, MINI. =
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JAMES LONG, Clerk,
- Turtle River, MINI,
- r. F. D. No. /.
Sd 1119-22-26 - .-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR HENT-Five nice rooms up
stairs, for housekeeping. TEL &C.
solF-11. ,>l 6a1127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FLOR RENT - Nine-room modern
AaAhouse, s703a Minnesota Ave. TIC.
L Bailey Phone 40. e.tstf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR. SALE-=Eighty acres unimproved
land. Will consider trade for auto
mobile sBerman Insurance, Agency.
Z. 3d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR RENT-Six-room house. In
~ ,Quire at -423 Minn.. Ave. p, 6d1122
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR SALE-Two' black mares, five
years old; weight about $50 each.
Berman Insurance Agency.
n 3d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR SALE-A good Garland base
burner stove. Apply at .Bemidji
Welding e Machine Co. Tel. 50.
dit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR SALE-Four head of horses
and nine sets of sleighs. Ander-
son dray line. 6d1124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR zSALE--5O-ft lotnbetween 18th
" land 10Th St. Beltrami Ave. Cheap
ID for 4cash. May Partridge. ii Box 6,
View, Duluth, MINI.
t7.0d17:OA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22
'4SFOR. SALE.

Ia. FOR SALE.
,c~>~~~~~~>>~~
FOR SALE--All timber stumpagex on
:- the SWA of NEA. and NWA of
SEA and NJ, of, sW;A, Section
), 9-67-25, county of Koochiching,
Mimi. Estimated at 6,575, ties,
1875 cords pulp wood 1000 feet;
logs; time to remove timber, >, May
l., 1917. Look it over and. make
us an offer. Nahum Lumber Co.,
Brainerd,, MINI. 6dl26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

FOR, SALE--Two-year-old sShorthorn
registered bull. Berman Insurance
Agency. ia 3d1123
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22
FIVE YEARS OF .
A1"S
revolution IN MEXICO
Fields Are Untitled or Devastated
Livestock Confscated; People
Are Homeless.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 22.-The
present breach between Carranza and
villa was opened year ago, by jeal-
ousy rivalry and ,mistrust. Peace
was shortlived following Carranza's
entry into Mexico City in August,
1914. A month later Villa began
his revolt against Carranza, who was
supported by Genedal Obregon. Gem;
Angeles, military rival of Obregon,
sided with Villa.
~-+;The Villa-Carranzh breach Wild
ened when Villa demanded that Carr
rama proclaim himself provisional
president, according to the "plan Of
Guadalupe" name a cabinet and call
elections. Carranza did not do this,
It would have disqualified him for
the presidency. |
Convention Packed. : |
The Aguas Calientes convention
was then called to mediate. Carr
rama claimed the convention Z was
packed by Villa delegates planning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

.r~ FOR RENT. s..... ~.
FOR, RENT Three modern ~ rooms,
=, hot water, steam heat, bath. light;
$500 per month. Over 200
Third St. Apply Akerberg- Kittle-e
son Store. t's3d1124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22

Hello, boys and girls Hear that
school bell? Don't start for, school
without a NEW BEMIDJIf lead PEN
Gil. It's the best nickle, pencil made.
Any store in town. sells lem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-22


FARMS FOR SALE.
sa~~eNN~eANrAN es~NNN<~.eSNf>~oN~S~
FOR SALE-Fine farm, direct by
.nBnersinsA0,S8 0aor upfos240-acre
tract. Located 3 miles from Hines
and miles from Blackjack. Read
st the details In display ad on an
ri sothers pagessof thisspapcr*'entitle
"Buy Farm Dtrect Fromasslwner."
-" WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY-We pay cash
for~cast or suits and shoes. Zieg-
: sasler.a Second Hand sStore. ~
WANTED Second hand = household
goods. .saM,sE.a 1berts0n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02

]. L. Groves of Dover spent
Saturday in Lexington on bust
ness.
Sam Walton went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. 7. M. Cobb and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Taubman, went to
Kansas City Saturday morning
to spend the day.
Mrs. Frank Kriehn, Mrs. John
Sturgis and son, Irwin, and Mrs.
H. c. Ardinger went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day. They made the trip in Mr..
Sturgis' car.
Registration for the regular
session Of the University of Mis-
souri, next fall begins Septem-
Der Ia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02

Miss Annie Wood Eggleston
and Miss Katherine Branch of
st. Louis, who is visiting Miss
Eggleston, went to Kansas City
Friday morning for a few days
visit.
Lee j. Slusher went to Kansas
sas City Friday to see his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who
was recently operated on at the
German hospital.
Judge Zach w. Wright, B. C.
D%rummond, Henry McNeel and
/. H. Noyes went to Kansas City
Friday morning to attend the
funeral of William S. Cowherd.
Col. Sanford Sellers went to
Kansas City Monday for a
few days on business. His
daughter, Miss Pauline, accom-
panied him.
Mrs. G.. H. PinneIl went to
Kansas City Saturday after
a visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Hoefer, before return
ing to her home in Lamar,
Colorado.
Rev. H. w. Myers went to St.
Joseph, Mo, Saturday morning
where he preached at the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02
Children CRY
FOR FEETCHER'S
CAS RIA

Mrs. John E. Ryland went to
Kansas City Friday morning for
a few weeks visit.
D. d. Gwinner went to Hig-
ginsville Friday morning to
spend the day on business.
L. o. Thompson, who has been
in the employ of the Prudential
Insurance Company, for the past
year, left Friday for st.
Louis. He was accompanied by
his wife and baby.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02
Official Call for National Old
Trails Meeting.

It's time for Missouri to be up
and doing something. Other
states have far surpassed us in
the improvement of the Old
Trail road. Maryland is just
completing a contract for rock
ing the Trail all the way across
the state. All except Is miles of
the 1870 have already been built.
Pennsylvania has let contracts
for its completion, the state hav-
ing appropriated the money
therefor last week. West Vir-
ginia has completed the road
across that state. Ohio has let
contract from Wheeling to Col
umbus, Ohio, 600 miles, to be
built of vitriied brick on con-
crete foundations and are pro-
ceeding to let the contract for
the western half of that state.
Trail across the entire state, a
part of it built Of concrete. Ill
inois is getting to work.
What is Missouri going to do?
The comparatively small a.
mount of work that remains to
be done will give us a complete
hard surface road to Washing
ton, New York and Boston. Mis-
souri, mustn't simply stop with
grading the road across the
state. This season has demon
strated that no road is a good
road the entire year round ex-
cept a hard surfaced road. More
than a third of the Trail Road is
rocked across this state. The
remainder can be completed
within one year, if we will just
get busy and work.
A meeting is therefore called
at the Commercial Club rooms in
Kansas City on Friday, July
9th, at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose of completing the road in
Missouri WITHIN ONE YEAR.
;, The county court of all the
counties through which the road
runs, the newspaper editors of
said counties representatives of
the Commercial Club and Good
Roads organizations and all
Others interested in this cross
state highway are invited to at
tend this meeting. The pro-
gram will be announced later
but it will include a motor car
tour over a portion of Jackson
County's road system, a chicken
dinner out in the county,
speeches by leaders in the Good
Roads movement and wind-up
with a dinner at Hotel Muehle-
bach in Kansas City as guests
of Kansas City.
j. M. LOWE,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
SIC RIA

Edward AuD went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Thomas Douglass Of Corder
went to independence Tuesday
morning after a visit here with
the family Of w. B. Douglass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02

Approximately 300 students
are taking history courses this
summer at the University of
Missouri, twice as many as ever
before. The war is said to be the
cause of increased interest in
European history.
There were 405 degrees grant
ed at the annual commencement
Of the University of Missouri in
June.
Women at the University of
Missouri at Columbia are learn
ing to swim this summer under
the direction of the instructor in
physical education for mi
About 1850 students are en-
rolled in the Summer Session at
the University of Missouri. Last
year the total enrolment was
935. The summer session con-
tinues until August 6.
Marriage licenses have been is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-02

Col. and Mrs. Sanford Sellers
and two daughters, Mrs. Tilton
Davis, Jr., and Miss Pauline Sell
lers, went to Kansas City Friday
morning for a few days visit.
George Mcdonald returned to
his home in st. Louis Friday
after a visit here with Miss
Margaret Davis.
Mrs. K. R. Hammer and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, went to JEFF
ferson City Friday for a
visit with Karl Hammer.
Miss Mildred Kinkead Of Well
ington spent Thursday here
with her sister, Mrs. Thurman
.Goodloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Cox left
Friday for their home in Beat
rice, Nebr., after a visit with
relatives near Dover, Mo.