davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
ICKEY SAYS one man Can
DUB TEAM CONTENDER
S. TAYLOR VICTOR
IN DALTON SCRAP
Detroit Boy Piles Up Nice Mar
gin-Brennan and Gibbons
Draw

Sammy Taylor made Unexpectedly
good use OF left hook and some as
sorted body punches last night, and
won a pretty victory over Jerry Dial,
ton, OF Indianapolis, In an eightround
encounter at Windsor. The first three
rounds were even, Sammy sparring
on fairly even terms with the clever
Hoosier In the fourth session the
Detroit lad opened up, uncorking some
nifty wallops that gave him the round.
The nth was Dalton's by shade.
and the sixth and seventh went TO
Taylor by a big margin. Jerry being
unable TO withstand the rushes OF his
opponent In the last round Sammy
was sent in to swap punches and
score knockout. He snapped
punches, all right, but Dalton had re
covered to the extent Of being able
to fight back manfully, and the period
was fairly even.
Taylor was two pounds over
weight, scaling l32 to Dalton's $50.
Neither would consent TO posting for
feits, however, so no money eN-
changed hands on that ground. The
seminal. between Jimmy Gibbons
and Eddie Brennan. was n CORY, cave
man battle OF middleweights, with
donors even. The other prelims were
snappy. and the card on the whole,
was above the average, One OF the
biggest houses OF the winter turned
mt
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Red Sox Will Give
Tutweiler Chance

Guy Tutweiler, former Tiger, Is to
get another chance TO make good IN
the big league. He has been added to
the Red Sox outfielders, and will be
taken on the training trip. The Sox
now have six oGtfielders under con.
tract II Tutweiler makes good, he
will be one OF the few major league
ball players who were dug out of the
bushes by an honest-to-goodness
scribe. The outffelder in question was
lamped by Detroit sport writer In
Meridian. Miss. several years ago,
while on training trip with the Ben
GALS, and Jennings was tipped on.
later Tutweiler Mas given a chance,
nut proved little too green TO bust
INTO the Jungle garden I'm those days.
He was sent TO Providence, whence
LanEin secured him. Lannin released
Tutweiler to Boston last fall. In order
to block several efforts TO draft him.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Improbable That .Y" Director
Will Consent to Act as
Commissioner
Y. NJ. c. A. INDEPENDENT
POLICY. NOT TO CHANGE
No Yielding To Union, Even If
MODESTO Should Yield To
Deans Request
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

DR. j. ID. MODESTO. physical director
at the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A., may have
been the choice OF President Dean. OF
the Central association OF the ANA
teur Athletic union. for A. A. u. com
missioner In Detroit, but he has not
yet accepted the appointment. and his
acceptance at present Is very profile
matical. In fact. II Is improbable.
The conditions which the "Y" phys
ical director would insist upon before
he consented to assume the commits
fsioner's duties are such that II Is not
probable that he and the A. A. u
would reach an agreement on the
matter.
AT any rate, the independent policy
OF the Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A would
not be changed because of any per
sonal connection which MODESTO
might have with the A. A. c.. accord
ing 10 Modesitt's own statement. IL
will be recalled that the "Y" insisted
upon the privilege of competing with
any other Y. NJ. c. A. team, or the
team OF any reputable educational In
stitution, whether the opponents were
registered under the A. A. u. or not,
% long as the opponents were OF anna
ieur standing. Il broke with the A.,
4. U. and affiliated with the Athletic
League OF America. whose amateur
standards are as high as any other
,,,rgnization In the country.
DR.. MODESTO acted as an A. A. U
commissioner in the west before he
came to Detroit, and established a
record for efficiency that plays large
part In the request OF the union that
he look after its interests here.
BUSY MONTH IN ~"
GYM AND POOL
DR.. Modesitt's report for January
reveals something Of the widespread
athletic activity OF the Detroit ~.
Basketball heads the list. The rep
-resentative. or first team, played six
games during the month, four OF them
out in the state, splitting even on vic
tories. The ''Y'' Blues played I'VE
games. Twelve court contests we're
staged In the Commercial league, an.
other dozen in the intermediate and
Business Mems organizations, and 10
In the Church league. Twenty-four
men were entered In the hand ball
tourney, in which 100 games were
played before the end of the month
The Business Mems club staged IL
games OF volley ball. and swimming
exhibitions and athletic meets were
held The plans for the organization
of the Rife and Revolver club were
laid, and the usual classes and ath-
'letic meetings held. There were q
total OF 9,S25' persons interested In Y.
VI. G. A. athletics during the month.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
A. A. U. POSITION NOT YET
ACCEPTED BY MODESTO
SMALL CLUB PLAN
IS SHOWED UNDER
Economy Propaganda Fails TO
Find Favor in American
League Circles

NEW YORK, Feb. i.--Having taken
a kick M the National leagues pet
theory OF economY and adopting the
playing schedule for 1915, the Amer
lean league moguls folded their tents
and quietly slipped away from New
York today. Matters appertainmg 10
spring training trips require their at
teniion al home" and there we're Few
post mortems.
Economy has no place In the Amer
lean league. Ban Johnson and his CO.
horts kicked the policy around Tor
several hours at the Hotel Belmont
before ruling that the clubs could
stand 20 players during the heat OF
The season. Barney Dreyfus' pet plan
TO cut down the list OF II was annihil'
ated.
There were no trades. Bill Dono-
van, OF the Yankees, set his foot down
hard when the proposition was made
10 trade Fritz Maisel, the diminutiye
third sacker, to the st. Louis Browns
for Southpaw Earl Hamilton. And
Joseph Lannin. owner OF the Boston
Red Sox, put his fingers in his ears
when the Yanks proposed TO consum-
mate a trade for one OF his four left
handlers, Ruth. Leonard. Gregg or Col
Inns. Joe Birmingham almost wept
with laughter when an attempt was
made 10 trade him out of Joe Jackson.
The suspension OF the draft rule on
the IA leagues was undecided. The
magnates passed the buck TO the
National commission, which is sched-
uled to meet in either Cincinnati or
New York next Saturday.
IT Is announced that an effort Will
he made 20 bring Eugene CORR, OF
London, TO this country TO referee the
Johnson Willard night.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
AMATEUR BALL TEAMS
IN MASS MEETING AT "Y'

. The Detroit Amateur Baseball as
sociation held mass meeting at the
Y. NJ c. A. last night and discussed
man G. w. Tyson and President Vert
discussed the purposes Of the organ
ization. and Dr. MODESTO and several
of the Representatives OF enlisted
teams had something 10 say. A good
crowd turned ont, and proved enthus-
iastic. Permanent officers will be
elected next Wednesday at a meeting
held at the ~" N
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Golf Giving Cricket
Hard Battle in England

LONDON, Feb THE return
or peace Is likely 10 see tire
mendous slump in cricket II
England Even before the begin
ming OF the war. golf was weaving
England's young athletes away
from the venerable sport that has
Icing been considered tho national
game OF the Britons, and with the
disorganization OF the leagues
due 10 the sending OF hundreds OF
players TO the front cricket VIII
have diffculty in quickly regain
INK It's old foothold. The profes-
sional players have been largely
recruited from school and college
layers who continued the game
after they graduated, and a rush
OF these youths for the golf links,
-ather than the cricket fields, Is
feared az soon as the war ends.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Little Wonder National Circuit
Made Peace When They Lamp
ed This Roster of
Hurdlers

more; Fred Ely and Harry Smith to
Philadelphia-3.
1so2--Jack o'Connor to New York
II.
1903--Jack Chesbro, Jesse Tame
hill. William ('Widow") Conroy to
New York-3.
From Cincinnati.
1901--Erve Beck, Edward Scott, to
Cleveland; Bob Wood. to Chicago;
James Barrett to Detroit; Phil Geier
TO Philadelphia; Hobe Ferris to Bos-
ton: George Robe to BALTIMORE.
1902-Dick Harley to Detroit.
1903--Sam Crawford to Detroit.
From st. Louis.
1901-John J. McGraw, Wilbert
Robinson, Billy Keister, Mike Donlin.
to Baltimore: Denton CCy'J Young.
Louis Criger; Osee Schreckengost,
to Boston: Fred Buelow, to Detroit
8.
1902-Rhody Wallace. Jesse Bur
kett. Dick Padden, Emmett Heidrick,
John Powell. William Sudhof. Charles
w. ("Jack'D Harper. TO st. Louis;
Dan McGann, to Baltimore-S
1903---None
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
THREE GAMES BEFORE
CASE MEETS YOSTMEN

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE Case
football schedule for 1915, Just an
nounced, viii give the brown and
white more work next fall than II has
had for some years Nine hard games
have been arranged. the only break
in the "sked" being Nov. 20, when
the Case 10 team will take on Hiram
college. The break Is arranged TO
give the Scientists rest before the
big game OF the year with Reserve.
The Michigan game will come on Oct
le, and will be preceded by grid fra.
cases with Akron. Marietta and Ohio
State.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
MICHIGAN COACH TO
WE'D COED AT MAINE

ESCANABA, Mich. Feb. 4.-Attor-
nsy Thomas J. Riley. OF this city.
FORMER football star on the University
OF Michigan. coach Of University
OF Maine football team and present
coach OF the Amherst team, has left
here for Bangor, Me-, where he will
wed Miss Janet Chaplin. The mar
Rage will be elimination of romance
started when Riley coached the
Maine team, Miss Chaplin having
been student at the university.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Schedule Fails
To Favor Tigers

The Tigers are by no means favored
BY the American league schedule for
zo15, Just announced. But four games
are played in Detroit In September
and October. when the pennant race
II likely 20 get warm. The Bengals
nro good winners on foreign lots, but
that they are put mt disadvantage by
the long Punishment from home at
such q critical time In the season can
not be doubted. Detroit will again
open at home. with the rejuvenated
and Napless Clevelanders as the op-
Dcoition The Tigers viii be ut Navin
1lo1d almost continually during April
a1d May. Games Will be played here
On II Saturdays, and II Sundays. and
In0ependence and Labor Day.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
American is Ahead in
Inter-League Series

The records OF the 1914 major
inter-league series form an inter
estlng part OF the annals or sport
for the past year Including
the ante-season and post.season
series. 50 games were played, or
which the National league teams
won 80. the American league clubs
%. while three tie games also fig
ured in the records
Since 1903. 5l3 inter-leagne
games have been played OF which
the American league clubs have
won 26G and the Nationals 2s2
The victories from league stand
point have been Distributed as fol
lows:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Fed Raiders Are Pikers, Compared to That
Ban Johnson CreW During Last Ball War
BASKETBALL RESULTS
burroughs 80; Manistee "a.

Burroughs SO; Manistee "a.
Polish Seminary 80; Ypsi Nor
mails "a.
U. of ID. Minims 81; st. Gerards
81.
Fort-st. Mission 20; Martha
Holmes Jrs. 8.
d. u. s. AS; Royal Oak IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
SHORT LENGTHS

(, Nike Gibbons. after being bossiess
b6xer for three months. today named
Mike Mclaughlin. his brother law.
1uonaker Gibbons explained McLaugh-
In doesn't know much about boxing,
bet that he worked IN bank and
oukht 20 know how 10 get the shckeis.
q Jackson High who will play Detroit
>ntral Saturday night I'm a basketball
anne that Will have direct bearing
~ th< state champlonship,. will include
r. the Prison CITY lineup Capt. Perrlne
"a sparks. two of the finest ball toss
- ever developed In the state
steve SIMPLIFY defeated Burt Randall
f~o>tnIle race a. the Wayne rink
y fljlam BlankcorhiI. the pool star
1mr been rInxinE mp some sensa :
<(ee(ed by johnny Maiak. De-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
These Folks Know Something of Real Sport

Skiing e.baratns spInsnsns thrilling psss ~
tho ntrcaeies flashing slide and leap from INTO s
ski the world on the roht
America The fsue W tn en~' o'
on OF
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Golf Record Topples.

CHICAGO. Feb. Ak. c. Kent, of
Elmhurst. broke the Rothmore golf
course record yesterday, by covering
the nine-hole indoor links in 10. three
strokes below par.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
DETROIT CURLERS
AGAIN ON SHORT END

Detroit curriers' were defeated at To-
rcnto in the second round OF
the Goyernor-Generai's competition
last night. 80 to 2S. The Detroiters
will play In London, ST. Marys. STRAIT
ford. Waterloo and Gait on their pres
ent invasion OF Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Hockey Tourney planned.

Hockey Tourney Planned.
A plan is on foot to arrange a
series OF games between the Detroit
Sarnia and London hockey teams, q
cup trophy to be awarded the winner
by David Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

Manager Tom Andrews IL angling
for q White Welsh mill or lOtround
bout between Mcfarland and Clabby
as the closing event for his Milwaukee
club should lie fall In both. Andrews
viii stage another clabby- Gibbons bat
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
From Chicago.

i9Oi-Jimmy wilIlans 10 RaIti-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Verdict Of $4,000.

Hulda ]. Murrell, who brought
suit against the Chicago & AL
ton Railroad to recover dam
ages for the death of her hus-
band, John D. Mcrrell, who was
killed in Higginsville by an AL
ton train in July, 1918, was
given a verdict of $4,000 Tues
day in the Saline circuit court.
The plaintiff was represented
by William Aull, ST., of this
city, and Dean Duggins of Mar
shall. Mr.. Murrell, who was
killed by the train, was 70 years
old and a dependent on his fam
The plaintiff therefore did
not ask for damages in addition
to the minimum penalty of
$4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
HE GOWNS SEPTEMBER MORN
Man Rejected as Marine Because Of
Nude Tattoo Picture Has 1t
Deeorously Dressed.

John A. Curtin of Pittsburgh
went to Philadelphia and decided
to enlist in the marines. He was a
magnificent specimen physically, and
the recruiting officers thought they
had a prize until he stripped. Then
they found a sure-enough "Septem-
Der Morn tattooed on John and con-
cealing him from Adams apple to
waist line.
"You can't get in the service with
that thing on YOU" John was told.
"Why not?" he demanded. CANT
it good enough?"
eyes, but it has not got any
clothes on and we can't enlist men
with nude figures tattooed on them"
John dressed and departed, but
late; he came back and sought en-
llstment. When he again stripped it
was found that the September
Morn" was clad in a remarkable eve
ming gown and wore a fetching hat
upon her dainty head. He had been
to a tattoo artist. John was ac.
cepted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
USING THE FEET IN BOXING"
Method Recognized in France Has
Never Become Popular In
This Country.

The form of boxing known as Ga
%sayate," in which the feet are used
as well as the fists, and kicks are as
legitimate as blows, has for a long
time been a popular exercise in
French gymnasia and schools of
arms In this country it is prac-
tieally unknown, although attempt
has been made at various times to
Introduce it here.
The first principle is that the
whole weight Of the body shall be
placed on one leg, and hat the far
thest from the adversary. The dis
engaged leg is used as an adjunct
to the fists, and flies out with aston
ishing swiftness and accuracy Of aim.
The coup de %sayate" proper is the
"chasse" off the right foot, or 'shin
hit" a dangerous blow, but one that
is easily avoided by raising the left
knee to the level of the waist. For
midable as this method of assault
and others, such as the coup Oar
ret" or straight stop hit, and the
"coup de figure" or swinging face
kick, may be, and undoubtedly are
with an expert, the parties and
guards are simple and sure if prop
erly used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
NOVEL TOY.

An ingenious toymaker of this
country has recently patented a novel
toy 1t consists Of a figure, a horse,
for instance, balanced with a coun-
terweight so that it may occupy a po-
sition on the edge of a table or man
tel, where it may rock to and fro
with a lifelike motion. A string be-
tween the depending weight and
some movable portion of the figure
causes the portion to move also. In
the case of a man on horseback the
string is attached to the tail Of the
horse and when the figure moves up
and down, Stimulating a gallop, the
animal switches his tail in an exceed
ingly realistic manner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
SHAKE IT OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens.

burdens.
Don't bear unnecessary bur
dens.
Burdens of a bad back are
heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
kidneys
For lame, weak and aching
backs;
Lots Of grateful endorsements
to prove their worth.
81 had a very lame back and
pains through my kidneys" says
P. Lyons, of Park St., Higgins
vile, Mo. ut hurt me to stoop
or lift and mornings l was stiff
and lame. The kidney secre-
tons were unnatural and l had
to pass them too frequently.
When l read of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l used them and in a few
days l was relieved of the lame
ness and kidney weakness. l have
been free from lame back ever
since"
Price SOC, at all druggists.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Lyons had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
NATURALLY QUALIFIED.

"What line of activity do you
think your son will follow"
"I'm not sure" replied the weary
looking man. But from the close
questioning he puts me through Pm
inclined to think that he'll make a
great chairman of an investigating
committee"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
FACTOR.

Edwin hear Nellie's husband
is o nut.
Evelin-He is; but he's a dough-
nut.
Edwin-A doughnut?
Eyelin-Yes; he has money
Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Robinson Awarded $4,000.

Grover Robinson, who was
struck by a Missouri Pacific
train at the Carter crossing
near Wellington about a year
ago, was given a verdict against
the railroad for $4,000 in the
Saline circuit court at Marshall
Wednesday. Robinson was rep
resented by Lyons and Ristine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

A good motto: early to bed,
early to rise, cut the weeds and
swat the flies, don't drink booze
nor deceive your wives, pay
your debts and ADVERTISE keep
your mouth shut but open your
eyes and you'll be healthy,
wealthy and wise. Elk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Dover NOtes.


Frank Gordon had business in
Lexington Monday.
DR.. G. T. Ryland Of Lexington
was here professionally Sunday
afternoon.
William Dysart, Jr., returned
to Kansas City Sunday after a
weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dysart.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Bertrand
moved this week to their new
home on Main street.
Charlie Mollenkamp of Hig-
ginsville had business here last
Monday.
Jessie and Ralph Cole were
in Lexington Friday.
DR., and Mrs. w. G.. Harwood
were called to Excelsior Springs
Saturday morning by the death
of Mrs. Harwood's father, ]. H.
Carlisle. DR.. Harwood return
ed Saturday night.
DR.. Claude Johnson and wife,
and Mrs. Virgie Johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, of Kansas
City, were here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meng Shelby
and Miss Mildred Cole of Lex
ington spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cole.
Miss Gladys Starke of near
Lexington was the guest Sun
day of her cousin, Miss Vohrees
Trent.
Miss Sallie Hogan and brother,
Hit, returned Monday t 0 their
horne in Geary, Okla, after a
visit here with their grand
mother, Mrs. K. c. Hogan.
Mrs. Sam Vaughan returned
Saturday night from a two
weeks visit in st. Louis with
her mother, Mrs. Addie Starke,
who is still seriously i'll.
Mrs. R. P. Harwood and
daughter, Mrs. oliver Martin,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with relatives in
Higginsville.
Mrs. Margaret Zeysing, Mrs.
Eugene Zeysing and two chill
dren of Slater and Miss Jessie
Schrivier of Alma spent Mon
day here with friends.
Henry Hoehn was in Kansas
City with stock this week.
Mrs. 7. H. Clayton and Mrs
H. I. Redd were in Kansas City
as delegates this week.
Misses Eupha Neer, Susie
Simmons and Rebecca Owings
of Lexington were guests Sun
day Of Miss Imogene Clayton.
Tom Hulse of Kansas City is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Neer.
Firman White and friends, a
young Doctor and wife, and
Miss Frazier of Kansas City
we're guests of Mrs. Geo. ley.
sing Sunday.
The ladies of the Christian
Church will give their straw.
berry and ice cream social OF
Friday night, May 2Sth, at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Redd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Americas True Greatness.

4AoE VI NANAANt9Ds
Americans are the greatest
philanthropists in history. Dur
ing the last year Europe has
been deluged by a tornado of
blood, but America has been
flooded with gifts of gold.
Europe, staggering beneath it's
burden Of hate, has fallen down
on the stairway of progress; but
America with a passion for hui
man service has made bright
her way by her lavish gifts of
wealth and love.
Wealthy Americans gave
away during 1914 to education
al and charitable institutions
S315, 900, 000-almost twice the
amount given in 1913. Eigh-
teen different Americans be-
queathed sums ranging from
one million to sixteen million
dollars. While Europe's sur
plus wealth has been devoted to
training and equipping men to
slaughter efficiently, Americas
millions have been devoted to
feeding the poor, clothing the
naked, healing the sick and en-
tightening the minds of men
and the largest, but one, of
these gifts was bequeathed an
%onymously. This "aged mill
ionaire' asked no other pleas
ure than the JOY Of giving.
Emerson says, "a great man is
always willing to be little"
John D. Rockefeller gave a to-
tai of S5,8O2, sos. His largest
bequests were g, $4,000 to
the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research and S1,019,-
908 to the University of Chi
cago. Andrew Carnegie gave
$4,000, 900 to IN al
Peace propaganda. Edwin
CHM, the Boston publisher, be-
queathed another million for the
same work. Francis A. Ogden,
a Texan, bequeathed his entire
estate, valued at several mil
lions, to the education of the
children in rural communities.
Others bequeathed their mil
lions to building hospitals and
improving the conditions of the
poor. A grand total of more
than $4,000, 900 was left to the
colleges.
King-ridden, hate-defled Eu-
rope is reaping the chaos
and agony of war; but money
making, service-aspiring Amer
lea is achieving true grandeur.
Carlyle was right; ooh, it is
great and there is no other
greatness Ito make one nook
of Gods creation more fruitful,
better, more worthy of God; to
make some human heart a little
wiser, manlier, happier, - more
blessed, less accursed. LES
lies Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Missouri Valley Summer School.

June 7th to August 18th, 1915.
Missouri Valley will conduct
her sixteenth approved Summer
School this year. All grades
made according to regulations
of the State Superintendent will
be accepted on either County or
State Certificates. Our forty
acre campus and spacious build
ings afford comfort and con-
venience for all who come.
I. N. EVRARD,
Dean.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Belt, widow of Walter
Belt, who was killed in the East
mine of the Western Coal and
Mining Company in February,
when some ice fell down the air
shaft striking him on the head,
has filed suit for $1,000 dam
ages. Mrs. Belt is represent
ed by Charles Keith and Charles
Lyons. The suit is set for the
June term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

Mrs. F. R. Hoffman of Council
Bluff, Iowa, arrived Thursday
evening to join her husband, who
is the new florist at Eggleston's
Green House.
The cadet battalion which left
last Thursday for a weeks en-
campment at Lake Venita, Odes-
sa, returned Tuesday evening
by train.