davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

benefit OF the Democratic party, any more
than it can make one for the Progressives.
An election, is an ELECTION, and not a
party caucus, convention, or primary.
In an election, every man sent to the legis-
lature may be Democrat, but the legislature
does not thereby become a mere mouthpiece
of party, representing and legislating for a
party.
The legislature is the representative of all
the people, and must legislate for all the peo-
pie, even though every member of it be
Democrat.
So, with the Governor, and the Supreme
Court: although they are Democrats, elected
by Democrats, the Governor is the Chief
Magistrate of all parties, and the Supreme
Court construes law for all-not for the
Democrats, alone.
(10) This second Macon convention meets
primarily to canvass the election returns, de-
eide contests, and declare the results
It is the chief duty of the Convention to
say what was done on the 10Th
Who ac0s elected?
When it has answered that question off
cially, the matter is settled, and the convention
has performed its paramount work
1t doesn't matter at all that it was called by
Democratic officials. It doesn't matter If the
Convention itself is composed wholly Of
Democrats
The convention is the offspring of general
election, and represents, not party, but all
the people.
Q1) To force upon this second conven-
ton a national issue which was not mentioned
In Dorsey's platform, is to take unfair ad-
vantage OF those who would not have sup
ported him, had he put that issue in his plat
form.
The platform that he ran on has been en-
dorsed by the people, and that endorsement
binds Dorsey, just as it binds the people who
voted for him.
To materially change that contract, by tax
ing from it or adding to it-without the con-
sent Of all those who in good faith accepted
his platform as his true and only creed--will
be breach OF faith violation Of contract
and most cruel wrong.
(12) 1t has never been the custom in
Georgia to give two endorsements to the same
President during the same year. Woodrow
wilson has had his, given to him at the for
mer Macon convention; and given to him by
the only assemblage Of Georgians that acould
have given it-toWit, convention of dele
gates carefully hand-picked, by hand picked
committees.
So far as the Democratic party is concerned
a second endorsement in the same year. adds
nothing to Wilson's strength; and so far as
the anti Wilson voters are concerned, 1t IS
porfidi0nS to spring such an endorsement
upon them, after the election has been had and
when they had 10 intimation whatever, from
D0rSey's platform, that they would be re-
quired to do rf0zcncc to their c0ncientiouS con-
0lct|ons, in the matter Of endorsing Wilson.
The fact that Democrats will be in the ma
jority in the second Macon convention, is no
reason why they should abuse their strength
by running over the minority, and passing
Wilson resolutions which have no more place
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
PAGE TWO

FAGE IWO
The Convention should not abdcate in IA
vor of secret committees.
The Convention should not tie itself into
helpleSsness, by adopting Legislative Rules
which give half-a-dozen men the power to
control.
The Convention should demand that every
thing be open and above board, so that every
delegate may be on a level with every other
delegate, and everybody know what is going
on.
There should be the most determined effort
to defeat those gag rules and secret processes,
which will deprive the Convention of free
dom of debate and bind it with Committee
Reports, rapidly read, and not understood,
except by the tricksters behind the scenes.
The Country Counties won the battle: the
City Counties lost it; but the City politicians
will be on hand, as heretofore, to rob the
Country Counties of the fruits of victory.
# the country delegates do not FIGHT,
from tie q0ord, 90! the City Schenaers acW
AGAIN TRICK TIE COUNTRY DELE
GATIONS.
~ The Woodrow Wilson partisans were
bitterly opposed to Dorsey during the cam
paign. The Administration papers were
either silent, or abusive and slanderous and
clored that, "Hnoh Dorsev Wv will neyer be- oov-
ernor Of Georoio',
4,7n,;,,;.4..t.o., .,.,>z,z,t ......z.7 n.....
claimed credit for exposing him, and
WELCOMED THE AID or JOHN II.
SLATON, IN THEIR DIRTY WORK.
Those who were nearest to Wilson, were
Tboco who 1 U-al fnieon,o IN +bo;,, rr.;so a.
Wileor rTaIo 1;bolIa,,a ~, thnir 1;iifaat;nrl of
Dorsey '- -'N--D''' - '''~'A ''''''>'''-0'' "a
2T7lpc1o ana H. ,,o,, ,,..- o.o eo.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

The Jetfersonian, $1.O0 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten. 80 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28

As matter of fact, provable by the record,
Wilson'S administration is a servile surrender
to the Roman church, to the Trusts which are
destroying the common people with high
prices, and to the Militarsts who are conspir-
ING and working for Prussan despotism.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Sn Der Sebanb1mn9
BON SuberculDff8

lolte bebodt peroen, oaB eim 5ur Gin
oerung eriunoenrs &llfsmittel in Der syule
BON irii9cr Cutting unb na@t-in BET
gr0Bt mDglt9en @ntbaltiamteit BON ueber=
anitrengun9en unb i'm @enub gut auberei<
teter reiner MabrungSmittel beifebt.
9iesbe5i8lide Mufnaerfiamteit ioIte piel
our 9inoerun9 oes S orti9rittes Der &rantz
belt beitragen, aber in pielen 6duen lit
EXTRA !9ilfe notbmenbig. $50 Die Natur
orbeiten muB nit einem gel9mddten
&6rper, lit ibre &raft be9ren5t. 8eppr ie
ibr 8eteS tbun tam, mnB bic Normalitdt
Der 5untttonen tpteber g%etponnen fem.
Inter iolden l1nn1tdnben beriudt Cd
mans Mlteratipe, bas 9ebrau9t poroen lift
NIT beitem @rfol8e. BON nielen, Die III SUI
%berfuloiiS l,tten. Sn ni.len Sd0en bat es
5ur @rlan9ung Der @elHnobeit m%itgebpl'en.
nnb ba es feline Spiaten md Betduz
bungsmittel nod @%epobnbeit fprmierenoe
Me6i3initpfe entbdlt, tam eS obne @efabr
9enommen tperben. Sci @urem Mpotbefer
ODER brett bonn
Gduta,1 2abpratprmrt, &bilabelpbia.
&ertauft npr Der Mplitpr 9rug 60.
ct. Glonb, N2inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Gin @e(oen@na6e.

Sic i9mar5en 9ufaren batten i'm
Rriege 1901 etnen &naben bel
ibrem @egiment, Dem fie gu @9ren bes
fran30ii5@en Prin5en ben Namen 2ulu
b%eilegten. Gr itammte aus einem
fdhff@en 9orfe, tpar na4 2etp5tg
gelaufen unb bate fi@ bort Bel Ser
Dur9fabrt bes genannten &egtments
6iefem angei@loKen, in6em er fth in
etnem @oupee neritedte uno ipGterbin
in einen 8agasepagen tro@. Damn
fonnte mon i'm ni9t gut beimi4iden.
@pGter batte er it@ eine fran5Diif4e
Uniform ange3o9en unb berfab auf
etnem Mauleiel rMbiutantenbtenite."
@tn 2eutnant BON @orn nabm it@ fetz
her %be1on6ers an, unb bieier perfdaffte
linn etne abgeleste 9ufarenuniform
unb Elm pfero, unb als btefer Skinner
2ulus am 16. September Bel Me1un
fiel, etsnete er ii@ 6es 2eutnants
mG@tig bobe &eiterftiefel an. Muf
benz @iiden bling ibm cine 3iebbarmoz
ntta, por, Der sic Gage ging, 6aB fie
Elm @ei@ent 6es prtn3en @lbre@t bon
YreuBen fei. Mit 6tefer begleitete
Zulu ni1t rur ZEN @efang Der 9ufaz
rem auf benz Marf@e unb I'M 8ttpaf,
fonoern ct eel ebte au@ 3utpetlen NIT
ibr sic feblen6e Telomufit. Sraf bas
@esiment ouf benz Sammelplab Elm
unb Der Bring lieB es porbeioeftlterer,
10 3og Zulu feline 3iebbarmontta berz
por unb fptelte r9etl oir i'm @tegers
tran3." Sn Der @@la@t 5etgte I'D
Zulu bur@aus tiibn, i'm beibeiten &C.
fe9t mar er gu feben, 3umal na4 benz
9p6e ieines Qeutnants, fir ben ct
ma&e gu nebmen g.i&poren bate.
60 1T es benin nt@t gu pertpunoerr.
oab Der tletne Mbenteurer ebenfaQs
{etnt, Mage1nut NIT Dem 9obe Re,
3ablie. GT fiel in ber @&la&t bet
0rgeres nm 2. DECEMBER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@rofer &orratb an Sapeteu.

Ser grobte un6 fein1te gorrab an
Gapeten, Ser lie in ct CLOUD borge-
5eigt pur6e, lit ioeben BEL &ic. 3in-
fen, 6em Sapetenbdn6ler unb 9eto=
rate11ren, $50. II. an elite Mpen11e
norolid, angefommen. SIR tnout Ell
mes o6er mebrere @urer 3immer Die
les 6riibjabr 6eforiert baben, uno be-
Dor SIR Cure Sapeten<Musmobl trefft
fonmt berein un6 beidm1t uniere
M11smabl. SIR mer6et unieren Hreis
mabig fin6em. 3infen e Subu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Seine Mnfiin6iga1ng a1s &an6i6at
fir bas &reisridteramt 6es 1tebten
i1oi5ieIen 9iitrifts bat &idter 6. 81.
MDe erlaiieu. @enn irgen6 eimem
Ger &reisri@ter 6es @taates nadge-
riibmt mer6en farm, 6aB er Dos Imt
in fabiger, wiir6iger un6 unparteii=
ider @eiie beflei6et, Damn f0nmen
6ie1e @orte 6es 2obes a1f SEN &i9ter
6. 81. Npe NIT bollem @edte ange-
men6et tper6em 6enm ct lit Biz 6abin
in allen ieinen @ntfdei6ungen Dem
&edte un6 ieinem @euiiien geredt
getpor6en, fat obne GurM un6 Sa=
6el leines Mmtes gepaltet, 6aber linn
ein offener @eg CUR @ie6ertpaN &C.
laiien un6 er etnitimmig in 6as bobe
peranttport1ide Mmt uie6ergetpablt
mer6en ionte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Maen, 6ie mir BEL Ser Brimdrtpabl
trel1 CUR Seite ltan6en, meinen 0anf
NIT ser @itte, BEL Ser @obl ont II.
Mpril MIR sic gleide @etpogenbeit 81
Geo. Is. Magnri on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

&rdii6em @iIfot gln1b, 61r9 ei.
1ten uMllerb0diten @rlaB" Sen Inter
ieefrieg regulieren gu fonnen. Ser
Mlerpelts= Sdulmeiiter!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

SSn auen gr0Beren Shmih1poaren=
geldaften miro 6aro1f m1fmerfiam
gemudt, 6aB 6ie @altbarfeit ge1pi1ier
5arben 1uidt mebr garantirt tper6en
fann. Cine gr0bere &eflame fir
9eutld)lan6 famn man iid mobrlid)
1tbt 6enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
&riessliit Gen. @iaas.
6ortieburq bon 5eite y

Wort1eB111g Don Sete y
rfidt miro bon einem @efedt ont
90. Mar5 beridtet, SEN cine Mbtbei=
lung @anos, tpabrideinlib in ser gea=
be BON Guerrero, nit elmer ser SEQ
al1sgefodten botte, in tpelde
@altptarmee bon Sber1t 9o6e
getbeilt morben mar. 9mit 1d)eint
6as @eriidt, 6aB Sberit @mo NIT
ieimen Erl1ppen 81 @iua iibergegon=
gen iei> e1rogiiltig abgetban 51 fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Ser dgpptiide Gbron lit potant
u1r1 England i1tdt eire 1relte Nuppe
fir 6en1el6e1t. @ie par's NIT 5eoop
Dem @roBma11l? @enn CT 6en Sob
erbalten fon1rte, mdre ibm mobl 11rrb
inns mare beller.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Cine offene Groge miro es borlau-
fig bGeiben, ,pie un6 Of ii6 sic
Staatsma11per Ser entente 1ra9 Dem
&riege mie6er at sic @abrbeit &C.
anobnen f0nne1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Die Grelte 1T etpas 70 $etItge8,
bob fte fogor eirem unre@btnaafbiigen
Berbatniffe @dbe prIdH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@rabenaieben.

Jarn1er, pelde BEL ser &utbe Gro
ben 3ieben tponen, mogen boripreden
o6er f9reiben an @einrih &eurrne,
Mbor, Mim1. 1874
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Ser Scatter BON China bat abge=
6anft. Rraiioentem mIiien abgeoanH
mer6en.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
Clark-Marrs.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Marrs, 1911 Franklin
street, was the scene Of a quiet
home wedding Sunday when
their daughter, Miss Nell, was
married to Mr.. Manly w. Clark
of this city. The ceremony was
performed at 2 o'clock by the
father of the groom, Rev. War
ren P. Clark of Chillicothe, Mo.
After the ceremony the bride
and groom left for Kansas City,
where they will visit until the
latter part of the week. They
will then return to Lexington
and live on College street in the
house recently bought and fur
nished by Mr.. Clark.
Both the bride and groom are
among Lexington's most estima-
BILE young people. They enjoy
the confidence and esteem of a
wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances whose well wishes
will follow them through life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
Ladies' Rest Room.

The Womans' Club of Lexing-
ton has secured from the county
court the use of the East room
on the second floor Of the court
house and the same will be
equipped for a ladies' rest room.
The room will be redecorated
and furnished with everything
that will make it attractive and
comfortable for the exclusive
use of women, particularly those
from the country. The furnish
ings will be donated by the mer-
chants of Lexington, and the
members of the Womans' Club
will provide for its supervision.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
LEANS LARRUP LEATHER.
While the Fats Fall, Fail and
Fumble. A Comedy in Nine
Acts.

Wednesday afternoon all the
merchants closed their places of
business and many joined in the
parade to the Association ball
grounds to witness the slaughter
Of the Fats in a baseball game.
This frolic was a part of the
Flag Day celebration and fur
nished unlimited opportunities
for the cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia. The Fats, as predict
ed by the sport writer of the In
telligencer, gave poor exhibi-
tion of playing the game.
The first three acts were put on
by the real lean Leans and the
real fat Fats, and believe us, it
was put on" DR.. Payne served
the pill for the Fats and John
Taubman for the Leans. Payne
was as wild as a March haze ano
had no support at all. He would
have done better without field
ers. The ball was a live coal
whenever it came anywhere near
a Fat and he either kicked at il
or lost it entirely. The Leans
we can't say too much about
them-just mention the score
Leans 16; Fats @.
Batteries; Leans, Taubman an(
Groves; Fats, Payne, Grady
and Campbell.
The next six acts were staged
by some more Leans and Fats
who were supposed to possess
some skill in handling the pill
Some skill, yes, that's it." "somc
skill" The Fats used thre,
pitchers in an attempt to regain
some of the laurels lost by thei
brothers, but to no purpose. TIL,
Leans were hungry and ate u
everything the Fats offered
Fred Wilmot pitched for tn
leans. The Fats used John Nath
aniel Sturgis, Ralph Campbell
and Carl L. Ristine.
The score, Leans IA; Fats 5.
Batteries: Leans, Wilmot an,
Patterson; Fats, Sturgis, Camp
bell, Ristine and Ardinger.
Mr., Lee J. Slusher umpire,
behind the plate and Mr.. A. W
Clemens in the field. Both CAV
splendid service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
Change in Drug Firm.

Layton Barnett, son of Samuel
Barnett, has bought the interest
of James A. Rankin in the well
known drug firm Of Westerman
& Rankin. The inventory is
being taken and possession will
be given Immediately.
Mr.. Barnett is a very popular
and ambitions young man whose
presence, no doubt, will contrib
ute to the successful continual
tion of this we'll established
business.
/ lIr. Rankin retires from the
firm so as to give his undivided
time to other business interests
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
CLARENCE vIVION.

For over thirty years Clarence
Vivion has openly, courageously
and honestly fought for and adj
vocated the policies and prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party,
and defended it against the as
saults of the enemy. His fidelity
and loyalty are unquestioned, and
whenever his services have been
needed, no hesitancy has been
felt in calling on him. He is a
friend of the laboring people,
and, they too, have reason to be
grateful for his many courtesies
to them. Such men have done
more for the party than the
party could ever do for them.
After these many years, in the
afternoon Of life, he asks the
party for the nomination for
prosecuting attorney, which over
sixteen years ago, he, without
fear or favor, so ably filed.
Democrats may now show their
gratitude and appreciation to
this friend of Democracy by Civ
ing him the nomination.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
S25.OO Reward.

Wednesday night someone
criminally inclined set fire to
Oliver Wilcoxon's barn on 10th.
street with a view of destroying
the barn and all of its contents.
One side of the barn had been
treated with coal oil and a match
applied. The fire, however, was
discovered before it had gained
much headway, and the property
saved. The barn was rented to
Chas. Ellis, who used it to stable
his horse. Mr.. Wilcoxon offers
$25 reward for the arrest of the
guilty party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.
Saturday, July Is, Lexington
Will Vote For or Against
Saloons.

The city council in special ses-
sion Tuesday night set the date
for the local option election for
Saturday, July Is, 1916. Other
than the question involved the
election will be similar in every
respect to other elections. The
ballot will read as follows:
against the sale of intoxica-
ting liquors"
"For the Sale of intoxicating
liquors"
erase the clause you do not
want.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

Hugh C. Wallace of Seattle,
Washington, a former resident
of this city and a son of the late
Thomas B. Wallace, spent a few
days in Lexington last week,
calling on old friends and ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Wallace is the
Democratic National Commit
teeman from Washington, and
was on his way to attend the
National Convention in st.
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
Death of Mrs. Addie M. Young.

Mrs. Addie NJ. Young, widow
of the late Evan Young, died
Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Nc
Fadin, two miles east Of Lexing-
ton. Her death was due to old
age and general debility.
Mrs. Young was born in La
fayette county, May IL, 1841.
She was married to Evan Young
of Lebanon, Kentucky, January
18, 1859. Mr.. Young died twelve
years ago. Mrs. Young was a
lifelong and devoted member of
the Christian church. She was
a life member and president
emeritus of the G. w. B. M.
society of this church, and a
member OF the eastern star.
Mrs. Young is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. M. G. McFadin
of near this city, and Mrs. w.
A. Connell of Kansas City; one
sister, Mrs. S. j. Houston; three
brothers, Joseph B. Shelby,
of Bates City, Lynn B. and For
rest Shelby of this city. She is al
SO survived by ten grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. Richard w. Wallace,
were held from the home of M.
c. McFadin Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
War Department HOnOrs Went
Worth Military Academy.

Wentworth Military Academy
has again been designated by the
War Department as one of the
ten distinguished" military aca-
denies of the United States.
Owing to the martial spirit which
has developed in this country
since the beginning of the Euro
pean war, the rivalry among the
military academies for this hon
or has been very keen. The
authorities at Wentworth are to
be congratulated that they gain
ed this coveted honor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

Harvey Navel went to Kansas
City yesterday morning to wit
ness the ColuPnbus-Blues baseball
game.
Tim" Caldwell of Knobnoster,
Mo-, who has been fishing at
Whites Island, arrived in Lex
ington Wednesday night to ar
range baseball game between
Winsor and Lexington in the
near future.
Judge John E. Burden went
to Kansas City Friday on legal
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
Aged Man Dies.

Newt Erwin, age 60 years. died
Thursday night about 10 o'clock
in a rooming house across from
the Opera House where he has
been staying for the past few
weeks. His death was due to
angina pectoris. The body was
removed to the Winkler Under
taking parlors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

A. ]. Noting left yesterday
for Columbia, Pa, where he will
attend the wedding of his son,
Edward Noting, to Miss Rose
Witt. The wedding will occur
Tuesday, June 20, 1916 at Col
umbia. Mr.. Noting has recently
graduated from the Hartford
Theological Seminary at Hart
ford, Conn. After the wedding
the Rev, and Mrs. Noting will
leave for India, where Rev. Nolt.
ing goes as a missionary under
the direction of the American
Mission Board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
FLAG DAY FITTING
LY OBSERVED
Exercises at the Elks Were Most
Impressive.


The Elks Lodge of the United
States of America have for a
number Of years. observed Flag
Day with ceremonies particular
ly appropriate for the develop
ment Of patriotic sentiment and
love for the country's flag. The
day has recently been more gen
orally recognized all over the
country by executive authority
in declaring it a holiday that the
people may assemble and rededi-
cate it to causes of liberty and
justice. The ritualistic exercises
of the Elks' Lodge include the
history of the Flag, a tribute to
the Flag and'the singing Of the
national anthem. Wednesday
Lexington Lodge No. TAO, to-
gether with all of the other
lodges in the United States, paid
its tribute to the flag with con-
scientious effort in following the
mandate of the Grand Lodge.
The exercises were held on the
lawn of the Elks Club. The rit-
ual was augmented by an ad-
dress by Hon. John B. Pew of
Kansas City, and a concert by
the Concordia band. The address
was a fine effort and thoroughly
enjoyed by all who heard it. Mr..
Pew's compliments to the egois-
tical appropriation of American
ism" satisfied the audience that
he was right in mind and heart,
The Concordia Band furnished
music for the afternoon, and in
the evening they gave a full con-
cert from the veranda of the Elks
Club. Lexington people are just
ly enthusiastic over the quality
of musical essence distilled by
Mr.. Bredehoeft's men; they are
musicians of sufficient practical
ity to know their score and fol.
low their director, producing al
ensemble effect not surpassed by
bands of the same size in the
large cities. Mr.. Bredehoeft's
directing is quiet in manner but
he secures an excellent tone
quality and most satisfactory
color and rythm.
After the program, ice cream
and cake were served on the
lawn, the band played, and those
who were so inclined danced
At a late hour the crowd dis
persed well satisfied with wha'
they had seen and heard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16
RuebeI Sells Barber Shop.

Daniel Ruebel Monday sold
his barber shop fixtures and good
will to Arthur Johns. Possession
was given Immediately. Mr..
Johns has been in the employ of
McClelland & Cunningham for the
past six months and is a first
class workman in every partic-
ular.
Mr.. Ruebel has conducted a
barber shop in this room for
twenty two years. After a few
days he expects to take a trip
through the west and will then
return to Lexington and prob
ably work for Mr.. Johns
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

The preliminary of Gilbert
Washington, who was arrested
Friday for stealing chickens
from Mrs. R. L. Slusher, will be
held in Judge Clyde Wright's
office Monday. Washington was
trying to dispose Of the chick
ems at Longs Feed Store when
arrested.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

Mrs. c. w. Comfort and little
daughter returned to their home
in Sedalia Friday after a visit
here with the family of James
Fletcher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-16

DR.. G. w. Fredendall is driv-
ing a new Hudson "6" runabout.
Miss Alberta Munston return
ed to her home in Independence
yesterday after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee
Howe.
f. w. Bauers went to Jefferson
City Friday for a visit.