davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

ee gu MAIDEN. an Srtereiie uno 2eb-
boftigfeit nirirnt oesboIb Der GottcIi
nit ieoer Stitnoe 5u, rnO bebor Der
S9lnb, ndditen Waittpod abeno,
eintritt, Oirfte nod uaufe neber'
raifung gu Der5eidaen iein.
NatirIi6 iteben ~oieienigen Som.
teitonten an beften, Die es fertig ge-
brudJt babenb 6obIreide Greunoe ulo
9efanute our @aitorbeit berdn5u5ie.
ben. Gin tii6tig organiitertes Silfs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

EafsfeIEHe GinsidtuHs bee bentfaem
MrmseisltHne.


NrmseisItHne.
Die bsntfHe 4rmeeIeitung mar bon
a~risgsbtgtnn an bemiibt, m6gli6f
bel frii4es GIsif9 an bic 5rpnt su
briDgen un0 bic RonferbeHHnbruna
muir bort gu bsrfpenotn, no aus ifls
iiberfpin0lihen @riinben ons 6eran.
bringeu frii9 ssI9Iaateten GleiIGss
niht mDgIi9 LIT. LIN nun bas &c.
iante 9eer mad Sunli1teit tdgli9
NIT frfi4tm 0Itii9 gu psrisbsn
lpuroen ounG9I Gdbi6Id9tersien Elm.
gsfiibrt. Doh bulO muBte man CT.
isnnsn. baB GelbiaId6tereisn ni4t
bas gan5e WntsriuI - fpie Gingts
iptios, 9dute uno 9OrnteiIe 10
gstpinnbringenb our 9erpertung su
bringen bermo1ten, tpie oies BET Den
lbli4M @hlnHtbartebm Der 51I lit.
aus ben o~Heegebensn Grinben tpurs
Den BON Der 5seresbertpoItung bis
aorpsf6lddtsreien tinssfubrt. 2ebr.
reide Ginoelbeiten iiber ben Betrieb
elmer fOl9en ginri9tung gibt Dbsr.
~rsSisrunSsrot Or. attinser In einem
Bu9blntt betnnnt:
Die Rorpsf9Iddtsrsi bes srten
babsrif9en Armatorps, Inn Die g
fi4 bier honoeIt. sr6ffnete am ID.
5sbrunr 1915 ibrsn 9strieb In einsm
beftehenoeH fletnen G6la9t6oF. Sin Der
3stt bonn IA. Sebruar bis aum 81.
SuIi paroen 1859 Rin6er, 3505
S9wsine unb 10 Sdnfe seT9Ia6tet.
Mit Der in ieoer 8e3isbung iplftsrs
siItissn anIuse 1T aud eine RGlts,
anlass Derbunben, bsren @ismaiGinen
tGgIi6 480 RiIpgrumm gfs Iiefern.
Ser Giblrdum, Der cine Eemperatur
bon plus 4 @rab geIfus oufpeit.
srmDsli9t, bob Dos GIeif9 gut obs.s
ldgert 5ur @erteilnng gelangt, mos
bur@ bic G9modbaftigfeit bebeuten6
erhObt fomie bic 3ubersttung ipefeut.
Ii9 Ueretnfu9t tpirb. Die Iiere -
msif oeutl9es @ieb - tperber mite
iels RopfIhlng ODER GnIa1tmoste
getOtet, Die RinoerbGute nod Dor.
iGrift prGPorisrt unb an bic Rrieas,
neutrality-suspicious. tpeitsr stleitet,
be nnttrfuBtnoden, RLauel un6
CORNER iperoen sum 3ped Der Oiins
gsrfabritdtfon gefammeIt nnb itneiIs
tDngsonpetfe in BITE Stimdt berf6idt,
ote sereinigten DARN. iperoen einues
fal5eu, ons 5ett ousseloFen unb
beiosS in Gdhern na9 6ouIt pers
fanot. 4nes iibrige finoet i'm syel6
Bsrtpenbune. 90 tommeri BITE 6orns
blaisn als gisbeuteI in Die 2osdretie.
Die Rubeuter selongen erft in eerGus
9ertem 3nfano our gsrteiIung. Die
Rinoermogen tomrien gum SeiI in
cine GntueinemditanItalt, gum Sell
iutroen fie ebenio pis 6er3, Qebtr,
Nieren, WiISen ufp. oIs 3utDnee sur
Tlsfi9portion genommsn, obne IN 6ies
ielbe eingereanst ~ iperosH. @eiter
III an BITE 66la6terei cine arrBs
Mutiterei dngegIisbsrt ott 5ur grps
Ben Breuoe Der GoIbaten ale Mrten
Birite berffsIlt. bi. aIs glbtDe9sluna
in Der 4oft febr germ gcieben fDsrSen.
60 iperben in Der RorpsfAlddterei
bss srIten baberif9sH grmeeterps eff
beridieoene WurffprteH bergeHeat
unb I'M Wfnter aud 8Itt> uno 2sbsr,
iuiirite.
llebsr Die 70 febr pidtige gbs
in ber 9erpfleauna ber
sruppeu Iegt folssnoer GptiTesettel
BON l. Biz 10. NuguIt 1915 3euanis
ob: /. Rinbfleifd, 2. Miirff6tn, 8.
66wsinefleii9, 4. GinofleifG, 5.
5Ietf4fonferpen, 8. MauhfIeifh, Y.
Rin0FIeii6, 8. @iirii9en, 9. Raa@.
10. Rinbfleiid.
F
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

Gttmmt. 6err: ID bn6e
msine grnut i'm automoStl tsnn,A
seIernt.
gs,anut,r: aIIO cine gsnsiuFlOm.
nal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
gebentlide @ahrsssl.
gsffensrnus BON S6satsr, 5HRbaH aub
dbnlidem Spurt in GnslanS.

Scbn Buns @eIbforgen FnO aIs
mdbli6 10 sruB ~gstporoen, o1b er
Ii9 ielbf bort nit Dem @eoanfsn ber
8eiteuerung befreunbsn muB, no ale
S9i9ten beg englilden goltstums
fid am empfinOIidifen betrOfisn fib,
len. Dem S4eater, 9arietes, 3irtuS
uno SingipieI9aten iparsn Dem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bis6er s6euiu
1eilig unO teuer ME Der Sport, Dor
alien oas oerg6tterte 6ubbaaipid
Hun folen aud bic gbedtel unO BIZ
fpprtlidsa gernH{ioItuneen beteuer
tperoen, aHb penn Der n0aitD Gbro
nicle" Ieinsm gubIitum 0itie Mab
nabme als dlBerIt rmpfellensper
munogere9t gu mdd1en Iud)t. 10 Ct.
6eat bieraus nit sroper DeutIi9tett,
lpie arg Die @eIotIsaume III, in Del
bic engtifGe aricgsIeituns it9 Be.
finbst.
o@esen bic 9siteisrrne Der SHEA.
ter, StnsipnIbaaen, gfetbsrsmsne
5uBbaatdmpfs unb dbnIider Ser.
gniigungen" iagt oas 2pnOunei
8iatt, ntit ni4ts peiter sin5upenOen.
als oaB man Dteueib bier3u einen
neuer 8eamtsnapparat benOtist, 0e,
umftdnoIid uno toftfpieIts 1T. Denr
Dies Dermiebsn wirb, lit bic %senanntt
8eIteuerung muir gu enpFeblen. 0sun
es unterliegt teinem 3peifel, baB mar
0ur9 cine Osrdrtige 8erringerune oet
@er9niigunsen uno fpOrtlidsn Der.
anftaltungen bel @elo fir Orinserp
bere 3fpsde iparsn niirbe. Der beut.
Sbeater unb Sinos bsludt. ion rubi0
me6r hoflr bt3ablen, unb tusnn {,
Dies niGt min uOer lam, odrouF Der,
3idten. Sn bsiOen 5d[Ien pitO Gsla
getponnsn. DEM niGt nur 6as I'll,
Die 0ergniiguHgen a,isgege6sne Sell
tommt in gttra9t, fonbern man mbi
aud Die Soften in grtpGguns sish.n
bic our ltn~tsrhaltung Der 8eranitaI'
tungen unO llnternebmunesn errors
berli9 lin6. Denn Die SdIfte Be,
Gbeoter gtidIOHeu ipiiroe. tonnt,
man ole RohIs fir lire 9ei3uus, Oeu
eIettriIden gtrOm fir TIRE 8eIeum.
tung erIpnrsn uno bic 4rbeitstrGft
Der @ngeftsltsn ben &risgsarbsiter
maGen. Sn oieien 3sitsr,
On Die ibrflafFge Musgnbt i,Oti
EN- @erbreden III, IN es
Iinbboft IObisI ins 9Ee1ier aa lua,
fen mu0 Gelb fir Rinos o~usauot6en
o1s ~pnbrAoFtis n0tigsr gsbron6i
Dnram erIntint es tuiinidens
Iperi. DOB cine 3obI @ersniigunos,
Embellishments. 9hsaier unb Slubi
pur9 GeIsusrang gum SnisBsn ee
,tpuneen psrosn unb onB man bal
Tiir 6ubbdLs uHo @olfrettiGmpF
lnoetpan6ts Gslb 6urh ftrengs WldB
su eripdrtn trod6tst ~"
Der .0nilp Chronicle fiibrt Elm
yenoets RsOs. DEM irer gngIon
psib, bnb nan bort ni6t az
9eIuftieansm urb Eportptrgnaeer
Dart, ubne bon ben I6mer,
p~ieeen6fen @riiubeu s~eleitet ,u fem
go fino Der GtoIa nnb Der RtiatuH
Millions, tptrn man RIubs ihIisb;
mo ben Gubbul bonfottisrt!
pier boben mir Elm engIifhss goro,
bas uiat iriiet. uno aoa
ann fpOhI fdser, bnB es nuf .IdItGi
es Metter" fttht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
gter, bor,aalides Sod6ifr.

Gin po6res Griibiobrg. 9tdrfemit-
tel uno Elm pabrer @enltB. An
3apf ut0 in 8lafden mad Dem 6,
4pril. 8eltelen Sic einige atiten
fir oabeim. sic tperocn fir ben
8inf oanfbnr iein. sic miiiien oies
@ebr6u foiten, Inn 5l uiiien, ME
cg i1t-iber feds Wlonota alt. Sele-
pboniert g1as. Stor8. @eb. 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Sic Namea bet ~RonteFanten unS tire stimmcn,aN anb we tolst:

SacO6 granmeier, gO6O So. ....... $685. 900
gS. 8. 9~nitsman, Gage 81. ...... 100000
q. q. 8eIdorner, 2ancater So. $500. .372,OO0
s.. &. 8antemeber, S6aOer So. ...... 1861, 100
s. Ghp, ST., Graiufor6 So, Sa..... 100000
s.. 6agiit, Coles 81, I'D. 100000
SObaanes @eper, @erter g. n. DAT. $4,000
&eurD gOlad, 0onglas So. ........ 1851, 100
". 8. 8elkel, Sac So, SDua. $500. $4,000
S.a,aefIdaeiOer, GGafamas So, Ore. .127,OOo
Seinr. Sorarns, sripp So, 8. .. -. .1i2,sOO
@ilic airdbOff, Smith 3d. SAM -. 10000
@m. Meger, Nlattc 50. $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

-Grfenntfis sic: WaGnn.
den, isst iino mir flint Sahr. psrs
beirotet.
Or: Sept fommit Su f9ou nisbsr
nit anEIu MuniG babel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

Sr. San6er, 9IGtte So. $4,000
Sacob Diet, BartDn &c., SAM. $500. $4,000
Ennl Teaner, Gage So. .H,0O0
Senrb Sling, 8aal6fr &c., Solo -. $4,000
aas. 8eHOt, GduarO So. 1920
fSreb. M. Nrnbt, NlnrIbaI 60, SAM $4,000
SEQ. Ssr5er, g0IF g., ga. ........ $4,000
MmanSns AG1nps, GIaa SO. ...... 10000
Gtto 8pgner, &nor So. .24,O00
s. q. 9autb, Gcotts gInff 60. 1900. $4,000
Saeob 8ierRnf, MuriOa 60, Greg. . $4,000
MiF emma 2nebtfe, Sails G0y Ser. 1900
ST. 9ittmnHn, 9irun So. 1900
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
9ente iiber clue @o@e i3liebt
Oer grobe NntOm0bils aomteit!
0ae &0nteitantem arbetten nit ,uAbrem TeMereifer, INN
Oas 8eiedte 3iel 81 errei6ea!


rforbs fam Mltnoer Ieiiten. Sn Die
fem @lutfte fonne1l einiee &Dnte-
fftnnten nod getDinnen utS bns ioTl-
A.ten iie ielbit nod in Der lesteH @o@e
tlrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

S1fob 8ritnmeier nus 8oDb Cont
III, Gebry 1T bellte on bic Spise
Grrift; Der ~Smeftbodfte ut. 50. g.
Duitsmnnn aus Gage GoilittD mo
Der brittle I'M 8lrnoe lit @itftaD @e.
fborner niis 2nncaiter GotmtD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
DOVER.

(Received too late for last week.
A. c. McPheeters of Higgins
vile had business here Monday.
l. G. Neal of Lexington was
here Thursday.
Tom Hulse came down. We'd
nesday from Kansas City to
spend Thanksgiving at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. VIII Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper
spent Friday in Higginsville.
Martin Phillips had business
in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zeysinp
were in Hodge Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. C. Pauling chaperoned
the basket ball girls to Malta
Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Redd an.
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Friday, Nov. Oath.
The Rahm Family of Higgins.
vile will give a concert here al
the Christian Church on Frida,
night, Dec. 9Th.
Rev. Pearson of Glasgow spen.
several days Of last week at tn,
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Wi
Sydnor and Mr.. Sydnor.
Mrs. James VIM went t,
Fawler, Kansas, Sunday morn
ing for a visit with her son, Mel
vim VIM and family.
Miss May Elmore Of Kansa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08

City is the guest of Mrs. viii
Sydnor.
Miss Minnie MCGEE went to
Corder Wednesday morning to
meet her nephew, Leonard Nc
Gee, who came up from Slater to
spend Thanksgiving with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
]. MCGEE.
Miss Sallie Chrisman return
ed to her home at Marshall Sat-
urday after several days visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dinwiddie.
Miss Marian Warner went to
Kansas City Wednesday night
where she was joined by her sis
ter, Miss Beulah Warner and to-
gether they went to Lawrence
to see the ball game Thursday.
Miss Mamie Brown came home
Wednesday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Dover basket ball team de-
feated Alma team Wednesday
evening at Dover II to Is.
Miss Lucy Belle Emanuel went
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
to Odessa, Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Joe Walters of Hodge had
business here Wednesday.
Red Cross Seal Day.

Below is the report of the Red
Cross Seal Sale for Lexington
and vicinity as reported by the
Daily Missourian.
B. M. Little, Supt., 1910. Mail
sales, 2O86. Wentworth Mill
tary Academy, S. Sellers, Pres,
800. Total, 7756. M. Pop, 1422.
Rural: Elizabeth Gruber, %
Florence Landlord, 200; Lillian
Slade, 30; B Larkin, 60; Esther
Knellenberg, 3S; Verna Owens,
1870; Eunice M. Larkin, 200; Ina
Kessinger, 1870. Total 819.
Grand Total, 1915.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
Associated Charities,

A number of representative
business men Interested in the
associated charities of Lexing-
ton met Monday and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year:
j. C. Grady, president.
w. B. Waddell, vice-president.
1. E. Keller, secretary.
A. F Winkler, treasurer.
A finance committee composed
Of the following gentlemen were
chosen to solicit funds: E. ].
McGrew, ]. G. Crenshaw, E. N.
Hopkins and F. Lee Wallace.
The work of the associated
charities of Lexington is per-
haps unknown to many people
living in the city only as they
read Of short announcements
similar to the above. They
neither contribute or seek aid
from the society and therefore
are totally ignorant Of what is
being done every winter to aid
the destitute and distressed.
1t ought not to be necessary
to more than mention that the
society is ready to receive con-
~tributions, that it will have in a
short time ample means at hand
to relieve those who are in want
Every case is investigated be-
fore relief is granted. And
though every care has beer
taken heretofore to give aid t
the largest possible number with
what the society could praise, il
has all been done without the
ringing of bells or the blowing
of trumpets. It is Christian
charity, pure and simple. With
all the necessities of life higher
in price than in many years, the
demands on the society will BE-
proportionately greater. You
who are in comfortable circum.
stances make your contributions
early so as to relieve the officers
Of the society of that much Of
the work and worry by not hav.
ing to solicit funds to carry on &
work which they gratuitously
undertake.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08


nounce the birth of their daugt-
er on Friday, Nov. oath to whom
they have given the name
Dorothy Ellinor.
Leroy Farmer Of Lexington
was here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. viii Sydnor and small
daughter, Ruth, are in Kansas
City this week.
Mrs. Walter Trent is visiting
this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Chrisman at Mt.
Leonard.
S. E. Vaughan and sons are
erecting a brick garage on the
corner North and Main SITS.
Campbell Of Marshall has the
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cole spent
Saturday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Vaughan
spent Sunday in Higginsville
with their son, Glen Vaughan,
and family.
Miss May Elmore returned to
her home in Kansas City after
a weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sydnor.
Mrs. and Mrs. D. T.. Boyle Of
Lexington and John Caldwell
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Dysart last
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Evans entertained
Saturday to dinner, Mrs. VIII
Barnes and Mrs. Arthur Young
of Lexington, Miss Emma Minis
of Dover and Mrs. M. L. Monta-
que and children of Marshall. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C, Pauling.
Mrs. E. J. Static, Jake HARDWOOD
and Dutch Eagan motored tC
Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vessel and
children, Walter and Stewart
Trent and families and Mr. anC
Mrs. George Slusher and small
son, spent Sunday at Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Trent, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. McFadin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cooper and son
Lilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Vaughan and son, Quin, Miss
Augie Redd, Miss Elizabeth Nor.
rison and Buford Gordon formed
a party which motored to Kan.
sas City Thursday and visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reic
Moreland
Leonard MCGEE returned to hi.
home at Slater Sunday after
spending Thanksgiving holidays
with his grand parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. 7. j. MCGEE.
Miss Gertrude Cooper of Den.
yer, Colo, is the guest this weel
Of Mrs. M. V. Straight and Mr.
Straight.
Miss Roxie Lewis of Indepen
dence spent the week end will
Miss Nancy Brown.
Malta Bend basket ball team.
played the Dover team at Dove.
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th
The score for the girls was l,
to IA in favor of Dover. TIL.
score for the boys was 46 to l.
in favor of Malta Bend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
.ev. Richard W. Wallace

Rev. Richard w. Wallace
left Tuesday evening for st.
Louis to attend the Third Quad
raneial Council of the churches
Of Christ in America, which con-
vened at the Second Baptist
church on Wednesday for a six
day session. Rev. Wallace goes
as a delegate, having been APP
proved by the president and
secretary of the general conven-
ton Of the Disciples of Christ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
Farmers Meeting.

The farmers of Lafayette
County are hereby notified that
the county Farmers Associa-
ton will meet in Higginsville
Court House on Dec. 10Th at 2
p. m.
All delegates are urged to be
present to give their support in
the work necessary to be done.
John Dryer, President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Belt re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Thursday evening, after
spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Belts sister, Mrs. w. c.
Shipman. Miss Daisy Shipman
accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mrs. M. j, Patterson and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, re-
turned Sunday evening to their
home in Kansas City after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Haerle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Ryland Todhunter ac
companied by her daughter, Miss
Elliot Todhunter, went to Kan
sas City Saturday where Miss.
Todhunter gave a reading, FIX
perienoe," at the Hotel MeuhIe-
bach Saturday afternoon for.
Che benefit Of the Elizabeth Bur
ton Chapter Of the D. A. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
DOVER.

Firman White of Kansas City
had business here this week.
Willard Smith spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
VIII Winn had business in
Hodge several days this week.
Walter Holman was in Alma
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbin
and children spent Sunday in
Waverly.
{ Harvey Vaughan of Warrens-
{ burg was here several days last
week.
. Jessie Cole, Floyd and Carl
Corbin attended the box supper
at Hicklin school house Friday
$ night.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeysing
spent Tuesday morning in Lex
! ington.
: MI. and Mrs. Jack Cooper and
small son, Lilburn, spent Sun
e day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 M. c. McFadin near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Groves anc
son, Garner, saw the foot bal
game at Lawrence, Kan, las
IL Thursday.
n Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs
" VIII Barnes spent the week enc
with relatives here:
Messrs. Geo. Zeysing, R. P
Cherry, DR.. w. G. Harwood
NJ Louis VAIL and Rudolph Yoke,
re attended a Masonic banquet a
be Lexington Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harwoo,
were in Lexington Saturday at
N ternoon.
I The young people of tn
y Methodist church will give
I'll play here on Friday night, De-
the 18th entitled "Tompkin
Hired Man" Admission 2
y cents.
II Mrs. w. v. Straight returne
home last week from a visit j
Kansas City.
Miss Augie Reed of Kansa
City was a guest last week g
the home Of Nh. and Mrs. job
" Cooper.
Mrs. M. L. Montague an
children of Marshall visited las
week with her sister, Mr.
o Frank Evans.
The Rahms of Higginsville wi
give a concert at the Christia
church on Friday night, Dec. {
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Roger Wingfeld and
daughter, Miss Peggy, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Petit, returned Sunday evening
to their home in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
Practical Xmas
Gifts for Men
SWEATER A

Adlers, IRELAND'S, PERKINS, Will
son Bros, Elite and others. Kids
S1.15 to 49,, lined 81 to $40. Special
holiday offer Of Adlers gloyes-tan
capes and gray mochas- CT TX
usual at $150 at Q1SlO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
For Sale.

Buff Plymouth Rock Cockrel
and Swan Indian Runner drake.
Mrs. A. P. Young,
Wv. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
Fur Caps For Christmas
Slippers For Christmas

Mems Everett Style slippers, tans,
or blacks soft kid uppers and soles,
fancy front trimmed; all CT 40
sizes, regular 81 values at OHIO
Mems Romeo style slippers; made
of soft, pliable leather; tan or black;
rubber elsatic sides; all CT 40.
sizes; a pair only OHIO
Mems Opera style slippers; made of
soft, flexible sole, fancy inlaid top;
tans or blacks; a pair, CT OE
only OlsAO
Mems felt slippers; Romeo style;
blacks, with leather sole; CT OE
u special price OlsAO
Women's warm comfy slippers with
padded i%nsoles; colors gray; wine and
blue special az On
a pair OIsAU
Women's finest quality comfy Slip
pers; ribbon trimmed, pad CT Az
ded comfy soles, a pair Dls4O
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
SOC SILK HOSE 25c

Mems SOC Silk Hose; double sole
and toe, high spliced heel; all c%olors,
whites and blacks in holiday OBo
box at AJC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
BATHROBES.

Christmas offer mems Terry Cloth
and Blanket Bathrobes; wide assort-
ment in small, medium and large
sizes; $500 values; GO OK
special at pAoOO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-08
SMOKING JACKETS.

Mems all wool Smoking Jackets;
large variety to choose from; sizes
"a to AZ. Choice of special ca Ak
lot worth $3.50 at DfetO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
GAS, HEARTBURN, Y
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
HPApE'a DihPrpalNr Ehue ALI
BrohAcH DieTREae w five
NfNuTra.

Time al i'Ants dyspepsia Will 81,
arst artfhlnr fpH ~ "a ernfnuo
rpuf strrf nr ons af.of,ier rlsnata
surely nifhip five minufts
~ sHuf megls aaBi ~ comfortably
~ pAai reu eai llea llss lunp ef
ised III year, siamArh. ~ n yFa h1FN
heafiaetn thpt IL . slea a inllset
finr
dot from Your rAafnaeif Il ffiY-
cent renc Il fapeR isl4peptla and take
dives i1si "a supp Va yNn can. Them
viii ~ na nnff gisiueA ~ l~lei4HR ~
pfalHeeis3 iced mlae8 aisA ~ ~ ~
gfHnhsh Mas ~ Afhftbufn fpiInfss ~
hsaff 3teiiaR iH trr aitll1d a, n6nssa.
aei,:iisaiinr hsa1aeAes 1issineaa ~ A,
fneligai Eflrlng Tnlt uiii AZ eaf.
hetifst thffn nili - 81 foiw lad ZEN
ever in M ttrsnArh 20 rolspn H1f
hfesih SITE nsusen,is panfs.
A'aHes l,iarfpnln b seilAle 4niA
~ etsi1pf aiAtf aflmafno peea4se II
iaitos Hoia 80 rnnf flNid ant elFetls Il
i'isi the same Al II 3pff stomach NUnt
ihefe
fie8ef ID flrr ni6uffa fin ail aiau
nfh inlsfFf a. waiting isf aen es apY
5faf stDte
rinse isfee flfft4esHf esa1s fNnfain
fnfHfh rlMqtt f3ittrlela 70 ktep ~
eNiirp fAsnilf ftpe ffonA A. fnach NsAs
rrfcgs am inalecsthu ~ neny
mqRfls q cflpaFa ~ fn0f ocmt N
ysrtlstment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

M iaisoi3 papa coweat 1856
rpop 5 sh oay Cav ea6 80 20.
iD.ta rs. o.
im mfannr Npslesl pan % 81
M 90 m
a. q grnop 80 cess. M q puu
ii pes |it s m
roop = ah saw iiafaiss MSS
ah mf,mn nant ceuceit $40.
ia r m
troop b eh Dat ces srai aiea
ia uisa,4 aas.eal nrm i.as-'iea
81 8 Yo,op VA cas d o naM
$500 t.ia q m
rrsap g e,h css Nusieei nfnl iiis-
= 1p o. ai
M - Tres4 3rd Case viii fire on
hfaqh ueaf Napres Hnisi Z aa atoq pm.
SUNSET cefiss Aasfcs.
The faiiuelns aliirs upn ihe pound
flns 70 Hanasl afies Ffifnf
Ais IN iialspfth iusnep fes
Htn O. q lombard 1873 rMf1 ~
Wra Na AAffsil als 9ra4piie w..
Wra j a. eeoFia ~ eiaiass ~
Nrs 8 Nfees az o. Nsipas
CHRISTI
Allst ylnHfs Uthaan. AZ fanFahua.
Tis. t-'f.t 81 "a iiie Sun filefmarf
stll alH se siitn 81 asnnrfs ehfu fncY
tsu faf d ihffe
ff4af eIaliiteh hundred renE'e visited
iho SUNSET tprif ana citiefoa the tesfs.
rrfFe.f
Ai ss4 Is ia faHesi faffff ire fffam
aas served ~ ihr eisIfuff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22


Thfft "a anif unf fhaa an ths Gag.
nnai frnuHHf hai what fan nf flsiita
nf npnrn snH rNl4frn There b one
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Tho u,fis ~ a. SHOW and ihc Nhaa -
lhn fai or. hiid Alan ana Monkeys
Thas tae Industrial exhibits ~ sit
exposition proYs fsmurefsiifs ln a.
frfi fafNfnH 81 ihe ekhiNfDfa ~ ehuNa
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ere radfi nHfr nfrr bntkfa ana ~
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