davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Death of Mrs. A. A. Walker.

Death of Mrs. A. A. Walker.
Mrs. Addison A. Walker died
at Sedalia Sunday morning at
9 o'clock after several months
illness of rheumatism.
Mrs. Walker was the daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
]. Tut, and was born in Cooper
county, March 16, 1916. She
was married to Addison A.
Walker at Cedar Lawn, Cooper
county, December 3, 1868. To
this union one daughter was
born-Miss Margaret Clark
Walker, who died in April 1898.
The funeral will be held Tues
day, and burial viii be at Peas
ant Green, Cooper County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
GAME WON IN NINTH
FROM LAGER-B00STERS
Only One Bad Inning in Game
Browns Thumb Broken.

ONJ OiS DNu AlAAitB III ONAiC
Browns Thumb Broken.
A carefully selected bunch of
Isemi-pro base ball players from
Kansas City playing under the
name of Old Fashioned Layers,
came down Sunday and were
handed a 6 to 5 beating by the
Athletics. Only for one bad in
ming, the beer boys would have
been smeared with a coat of
whitewash. The visitors found
their batting eye in this frame
and "Red" Erdwin, the portsided
finger from Tabo, who started
to heave for the domestics, was
the victim Of a murderous on
lslaught, which netted the visit
ors 3 runs. Runners were on
second and third, and one down,
when Carmichael, who had been
playing around the second sta
tion, was sent to the hill. One
hit was made off the big right
handler and scored the two men.
But, after Carmichael got warm
ed up, the city lads were help
less before his delivery and only
two clean hits were made off
him in the five rounds he toiled.
The Athletics manufactured
their counters in the second,
third, fourth and ninth. The
count was knotted after the
fourth frame, and the game was
won, like many the locals have
grabbed, by brilliant ninth in.
ming finish.
Bryant and Lineback, first two
men up, died whiting the ozone
J Mackie then singled, his thirC
hit of the game, Harding wal
put in to run for him, who wen
Z to second when the Lager sec
ond baseman let Howe's no
: grounder slip through him. Bail
4 ey then singled to right, Hard
: ing racing home with the win
: ming run.
Drummond Brown, a forme
t backstop for the Kansas Cit!
Feds, who is doing the receiving
for Boss Stevens crew, met witt
an accident in the fifth inning
5 when the thumb on his righ
J.. hand was broken, being hit b,
S a pitched ball.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Learn Telegraphy.

Earn from $4,000 to $4,000
per month. Attend on credit
and pay us when employed. NO
POSITION, NO PAY. Wabash
r. R. wire passes through the
college so students have actual
railroad practice. Send for cata-
log.
Chillicothe Telegraphy College,
1O1 Monroe ST.,
Chillicothe, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Monoplane Flight Labor Day.

MOnOpIane Flight Labor Day.
One of the many attractions
arranged for by Local Union No.
I'll of the United Mine Workers
of America for the Labor Day
celebration, will be a monoplane
flight by Andrew Rupert of
Kansas City. This is something
new for Lexingtonians and no
doubt will attract people from
all parts of the county. Hou-
pert will make two flights over
the city. The first will be in the
morning at II o'clock, and the
second at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. He will make Estill
Heights his starting and land
ing place, and no one will be al
lowed entrance to the place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Death of Mrs. Katherine Penn

Death of Mrs. Katherine Penn.
Mrs. Katherine Penn died at
6 o'clock Sunday evening at the
home of her son, Frank Penn,
1903 Oneida street. Death fol-
lowing an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Penn was &c years Of age.
She is survived by two sons.
Frank and William Penn of this
city.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. J. c. Bierbaum, were
held at the home Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Republican County Committee
Organizes.

The Republican county COM
mittee organized Tuesday by
electing eE. M. Taubman, chair
man; U. G. Phetzing, secretary
Daniel Hoefer, Treasurer. The
committee will meet in Higgins
vile, Monday, August 21, for
the purpose of filling vacancies
on the county ticket.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Wright
announce the birth of a son,
Clyde William, Friday.
c. w. Weghurst spent Sunday
in Sedalia on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

A writer for the Chautauqua
program which has recently
been circulated here, makes the
statement that in 1861, Col.
Mulligan robbed the Farmers
Bank of 100000. Now, as a
matter of fact, Col. Mulligan
didn't rob the bank at all. On
the approach Of Gen. Price he
was made custodian of the funds
in the Farmers Bank amounting
to something like $4,000. This
was sent to Warrensburg by Col.
Grover and afterwards returned.
100000? There wasn't that
much money in the whole state
of Missouri at that time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
FOR SALE
Wheat Farms, Wheat Land, Alfalfa Farms,
and Stock Ranches

$50 A. Ford County, Kansas
Located 4 miles of station on Santa Fe, all level
smooth land soil deeD, black loan, red clay subsoil
shallow water, farm fenced with fair improvements
finely located surrounded by good wheat farms
900 A. wheat, 100 A. spring crops. remainder buffalo
grass meadows. The best of wheat lands, price
S26.25 per A. Good Terms
Located Northwest Dodge City, 7 miles. surrounded
by as we'll improved wheat farms Kansas has,
finely located school on farm, shallow water 100 A.
good alfalfa land soil deep black loan, red clay sub
soil 280 A. wheat, making more than 5000 bushels.
Price $4,000 per A. One cannot go amiss in buying
this farm.
64OA
Located 4 miles of Wright on Santa Fe, good i'm
provements surrounded by good wheat farms,
school farm, finely located, 480 A. level, smooth
land rich and productive 100 A. pasture land with
living water 800 A. wheat. remainder in spring
crops and pasture. Price S22,5OOOO Good Terms.
Located South of Dodge City miles, soil deep,
black sandy loan, red clay subsoil good improve
mentS. surroundings and location among the best,
perfect half section of land. 20 A. wheat remain
der in pasture and spring crops Price $4,000 per A.
Terms
Located South of Dodge City miles soil deep black
sandy loan, red clay subsoil good improvements
shallow water finely surrounded and located 42O A.
wheat remainder in spring crops and pasture. Price
$43.5O per A. Terms.
100 A.
Located miles of Dodge City, close to St. Marys
College, fine surroundings fine location, soil deep,
black oam red clay subsoil perfect quarter sec
tion of land. so A. wheat, remainder spring crops
and pasture No other improvements. Price $500
per A. Terms.
12S A.
Located South of Dodge City in the Artisan valley,
smooth level land, soil extraordinary sandy loan,
red clay subsoil fine wheat and alfalfa farms, sur
rounding we'll located 110 A. wheat making more
than 20 bu. per A. No other improvements. Price
$4,000 per A. One of the best investments in Ford
County.
To the People of Lafayette County and Surrounding Terri
tory:
We hope and trust that all of you will read our little ad
on Ford County Kansas and may you become interested
and come and live with Ford County is the leading
wheat alfalfa grain and live stock county in the state
Cereals of most all kind such as field corn oats barley
Kar corn milo maise and sorghum raised and produced
in Ford County, averaging in good crops with the Central
Western States Come write us, tell us your wants.
your interest is our interest
MOSES T. BANTA,
Dodge City, Kansas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
laicial Vote fOr COngressman.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pace re-
turned to Kansas City Friday
morning after a visit here at
the home of V. J. G. Bour,
Miss Irene and Bessie McCroye
of Sedalia arrived Thursday for
a visit here at the home Of VIM.
F. Meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Shirley ar
rived Friday from Columbia, to
visit Mrs. Shirley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keller.
Miss Maude Hagood spent Sum
day in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

Miss Marie Stagner returned
to her home in Boonville Sunday
after a weeks visit
here with Miss Minnie jenkins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Payne an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sunday, August 6, 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IF FORTUNE MUST
SERVE To TILT fNI
faoat WHo NcluNETER WITH
EUROPEAN NGLkI0fNrNfa
roHrEEnp HioNfs,
NO CLAIM ON WASHINGTON

ihNtH AuU EN HumN tNffIfaH
i.1pnitifs umtN aafnfa mop haNe
Hc.Hfs HfuHhi shH h.ip Nf iat Ainsf
HaN anfmais m i'arir al ifee laFn.
talAfa uem ihe mfAHfk erNsatane
NI-s asnUsfisa 10 lhf Estnrh falslsn
f4Figa ef rftnah esiaiiDn oatta Fhe
fNiNsftifa hafH had ln Hn eases ~
rfg.aH ihsf u D. lnlneeaiif fuf tHrm
in ntsfFeHr NhN kWfflrtH stiaHt
terf nhn faNfH a.ffira 81 e HfiiiFsfeat
aasnet rmnin H fnfHAis sistiapf
NltN nH gNN lHsrs tu UaAl 90 49, ira
ftltph VI Nanit4 WnHif ~ hopHd %
at him 81 hH ilaa nm lafHiinei hlm
tff nit 81 ufNlafeni fi aa4e nli
i0ef BE hmsifsn Niiiastrhir lHi d
Is se Gee nia eslsieNt faf rae tlnf 49,
SOD fhsi .ia nasettai tHaf uw teHff.
lhs uNhis ani PRIVILEGE l confru uR.
ii lN. Naf fHat
300 hmfH0aa irfhnsg 81 AfisfHl
eilh ttf fpn0h fafc,f dHs nai eetff
AiitHlaBlf tp fwNtN Hf enif eisHf g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
TEXAS LkAGUE.

san Antonio o., Beaumont a3
NrMDNT Aus IS NruHe1s anA
.arn nrubc oven ihis afiemo01
IIet ealur ana o.
.n AutnuIn
mmnut
nuelt Brandt, Jost sien ai' aH'
Drul snthaon. MARITIME Hna wilson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

1 Wv \ tnN4 ~ 4I4nits. ID
sHNfi 0ii l,slru4liii
efsiltI liol iid
Aea.if rIs sf,nsrn3s
~ is.shs.s ..fe~stoaf
- ii,AsNiais iis,,'is ~,
rili isli lllH lfg flss
~ rrAcr W Mkil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
Title Guaranty

lawyers opinion Of title is merely deearatory Of what be
believes the title
Sueh opinion clouds and objections.
Tbs lawyers : based 81 they
peaf record tbcy appear from abstract
title puporng o show The material oi record affect
the title
lie opinion security against ogees. undioed in.
sanity minority of the grantors;
No unlawful fraudulent delivery OF deeds
frauds IN procuring and recording deeds
security agnsi Of fact msreprcsentn-
fu.isnp appearing n deeds other pro.
ccedingsl
No The rights Of unknown heirs denees
other undseioscd andk kindred defects IN THE
In fact. i no il all
TITLE GUARANTY Is the ONLY security.
You entitled 10 H. and will get u you insist upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

Here's a king who isn't worrying
about war. "MatfOrd Vic, " wire hair
ed fox terrier, has just been crown
ed king of dogs" at the New York
Westminster Kennel club dog show.
The king is English, years Of age
and owned by George Quintard.
If it takes nine taiIors to make a
man, what does it take to break that
man? Answer: Just one little woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

If she is as proud as a peacock
don't blame her-the girl who wears
a peacock hat. This newest nantes
tation of spring millinery is a thing of
gay color and beauty of line. The
cIose-fftting crown is black satin
draped with emerald green tUlle, and
just to give it height, which is an
other name for style, a double frill
of tuIle in black and, gold green
spreads itself across the crown like
a peacock fan.
But even a peacock hat would be
less lovely if it were not framed in a
smart, fiaring collar Of organdie that
preens itself fan-like all around the
neck.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
II sense d'onore dele
nostre truppe

Un episodio della guerra nellie Do
lomiti, che serve a testimoniare del
TaIto sense di valore di onore di
cui sono animati nostr ufficiali i
nostri uomini di truppa, e. descriUto
mel 'Newes Wiener Journal.
La -notte delr8 aprile scorso un te-
nente austriaco, accompagnato ola pa
recchi soldati vestiti di mantelli bian-
chi, riusci a sorprendere 5000 me-
tri di altezza un posto di guardia ita-
hano, costituito da 20 soldati al CO.
mando di un sottotenente.
Svegliato di soprassalto pufficiale
italiano tento' di reagire afferrando
un coltello a portata dl mano, ma
suoi sforzi furono lnutill anche quelli
del soldati che cole loro armi voleva-
no ricacciare il nemico. Un soldato
lancio' da solo una intera casa di
granate mano contro il tenente au-
striaco, ma nell Peccitazione in cui 81
trovava dimentico' di accenderle pri-
ma del lancio. II piccolo gruppo fu
cost fatto prigionlero il rifugio da
esso abltato fu distrutto. Accompa.
gnati nellie fila austriache, isoldati i
taliani tentarono salvarsi con la fuga.
Ii sottotenente ltaliano era un gio-
vane avvocato, ufficiale della riserva,
richiamato appena da tire mesl sotto
lie armi. L'affetto che il suo attenden-
te aveva per lui arrivo' al punto da
impressionare gil uf1ciaii nemlci. II
bravo soldato sedette vicino al suo
superiore non cesso' di guardarlo
per un solo istante, temendo che gil
potesse accadere qualche pericolo.
All'indomani prigionieri italiani
furono scortati in una vale vlcina.
Quando il sottotenente 81 congedo'
dall'ufficiale austrlaco che raveva
sorpreso catturato, gil dlsse: "Io
adesso non no piu' onore!.. :" E 81
mise singhiozzare come un fanciul-
10.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

timo erano attaccate dial male? Per
quanto tempo ancora avrebbero po-
tuto resistere?
Questo e il pensiero che CT ia rab-
brividire di raccapriccio pensando a
quale sfacelo i nostri tesori piu' sacri
erano esposti: questo il pensiere che
riesce a farci benedire il destlno poi
che cio' che doveva pur avvenire ha
voluto avvenisse quando non era
troppo tardi per moi.
LIE quail observation non debbono
essere una esercitazione a pOsteriori,
ma possono valerci di ammonimento.
perche' qualche germe di quel mali
non rimanga - e tuttl 81 sforzano te-
nacemente di rimanere! - indebo-
lire gil effetti della nostra vittoria o
a mlnacciare per un prossimo future
nuovi pericoi della natura di quello
contro cui stiamo eroicamente COM
battendo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
IL caro- VIVeri neIId Citta'
fPanCeSe dl Lila

Nellinvasa Lila la vita costa E.
normemente. sIl Petit Journal, sui
la fede di un francese che ha potuto
fuggire dial territorio occupato dai
tedeschi, dice che IL bue per lesso CO.
sta II franchi al chilogramma, IL
bue per arrosto 19 franchi, il grasso
di bue II franchi, il rognone 10
franchi. Ma non basta: un chilogram-
ma di burro 10 81 puo' avere pagando
30 franchi. LIE paste per minestra CO.
stano otto franchi lie uova 65 cente-
simi caduno. Ed anche 1 cibi ordina-
ri costanC carissimi: lie alleate al pa
ne del povero, lie palate, costano Ito
al chiIogramma! la farina lattea la 81
paga 3 franchi la scatoletta il pc
see ordinario 5 franchi al chilo! / te-
deschi dlcono: moi mangeremo for
Sc topi, ma i francesi 81 morranno
di fame" Ma cittadini di Lilla pen
sano assai diversamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
DieCi Ami

Tn ufficiale della sottomarina tede
sea ha confessato con rimpianto che
la Germania ha fatto la guerra dieci
ami troppo presto.
La Germania ha preparato la guer-
ra per quarant' ami. Tutto cio' che
all'interno poteva occorrere per la
piu' sanguinosa vasta guerra =
spirito pubblico munizioni, persua-
sioni politiche quadri militarl, la
materia e Tanimo, la tecnica e lie vo-
lonta' - tutto era preparato, perfe-
zionato, in tensione, pronto come
non avrebbe potuto essere meglio ira
dieci ami.
II rammarico delFufficiale tedesco
dunque - che rlecheggia altri ram
marichi consimili = riguarda le con-
dizioni delle'estero. Era il nemlco
che non era ancora pronto ad essere
soggiocato.
Ora non credo che la preparations
germanica della guerra, per guam
to riguardava nemici, potesse dirsi
incomplete mel sense che la Germa-
mia non avesse operate tutta la posi-
bile penetrazione preparatoria nei
paesi da sbaragliare, anche in quel-
Ii destinati ALA neutraita'. Di spie
Europa e FAmerica eran stature. Di
germanesimo il monde intero era in.
gozzato: dial diplomatico al giocatto-
10 dali 'universita' ALA cuclna; tlltto
quanto poteva insieme tendere un
flo di soggezione splrituale econo-
mica dai popoli del misero monde
ALA Germania, rappresentare CONT
nua agli occhi del grandi del plcco-
Ii la presenza Pimmensita' rlndi-
spensabilita' della Germania - era
state messo in gioco, aveva teso tut
tt fill possibii, parlato in tutti mo-
di con lutte lie insistenze all'inge-
nuita', allie paure, agli Interest," del
popoi designati, in alto in basso.
Anche per questo rispetto, non credo
che la Germania possa immaginare
che con altri dieci ami di tempo a.
vrebbe potuto fare motto di piu' di
meglio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

Eppure la Germania ha ragione di
pensare che ira dieci ami il suo ten
tativo avrebbe incontrato per qualche
rispetto minori difficolta'.
La Germania doveva contare sui
punt ''minoris resistentiae" del po-
poll designati. Non poteva bastare Ia
sua azione diretta a provocarli 0 ad
aumentare la debolezza. Collaborava-
no con essa certe decadenze inferno
di ognuno del popoli che avrebbero
dovuto reggere lurto.
La Germania dove contare, per E.
sempio, sulla decadenza morale di
Francia sulla decadenza politica
d'Italia. Che la moralita' media della
Francia fosse rosa dai morbi interni
sempre piu' diffusi, era confesslone
generate della stessa naz1one. Che la
corruttela Pimmeschinimento della
politica italiana mel parlamentarismo
piu' gretto stesse minacciando tutto
il nostro costume sociale, era male
vislbilissimo, contro cui invano gri-
davano pochi sparsi, idealisti, tao
.ciati d'impraticita' di visionismo.
S'aggiunga a questi due morbi ma.
zionali, il terzo, internazionale, dele
crescent difidenze, del piccoi asst
moltiplicati ingrossati a incident
politici, dello smanloso desiderlo di
denigrazione reciprocal che pareva a
yer invaso tutti quei popoi cui il de-
stino ignoto rlserbava di doversi i'm
provvlsamente troyare stretti in con-
cordia in amore contro Il pericolo
comune.
E mi 81 dica che cosa avrebbe po.
tuto avvenire Sc ognuno dI questi ma
Ii avesse potuto svllupparsi tranquil
lamente per altri dieci ami, fno ro-
dere lie radici stesse dele volonta' di
difesa ad oltranza il sense dignito-
so ed eroico della vita? Fino quail
punto lie risorse occulte del nostro in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
ELDERvILLE, ILL.
) . . . . . 80 . . . . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marklie visited
Friday in Carthage.
Mr.. John Parnaby and family visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. Boucard and fam
lily south of here.
Miss Mabel Vogel returned home
after a weeks visit with hor sister
Mrs. Marshall, north of Elvaston.
Ed Denton Of Hamilton was seen
in our vicinity Wednesday.
Most all of our good people at
tended the band concert at Basco Sat
urday.
A new organ has been purchased
for the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school.
Misses Hazel and Vera Triboule1
were home from their studies at Ma
comb to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Charlie Hardy from Winnie
bago, Mimi, visited few days last
week with her brother Oscar Bradley.
Mrs. Marie Bride has returned to
her home in Keokuk after spending
several days here with home folks.
Helen Mae Marshall Is spending the
week with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Vogel.
We have been having some grand
weather the past week. The farmers
are very busy doing everything now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunze and son Henry
were in Basco last Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
- - . + . . 4
WAR REN,
. . . . ><>>>> % . .

Monday, JURY being the 50th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
S. Bassett, their daughters planned
for a big day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Dresser. The day was duly
recognized by the immediate relatives
coming to help them celebrate the
event.
The children present were Mrs.
Scott Hamilton, New Boston; DR.. w.
G. Bassett, Des Moines, New Mexico;
John CT Nordhoff, California; Mrs.
James Dresser Of this place; Mrs. ].
w. HEM, Wellman; Mrs. J. H. Hadley
West Branch; the youngest son Clar-
ence did not come from New Mexico.
A sumptuous dinner WAS served by
the grand daughters. The bride and
groom being seated at the table with
the youngest and eldest daughter on
either side and their husbands. The
other children and brother L. A.
Bassett and wife Of Charleston, and
a grand son Hubert Hamilton, wife
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
TAKING MOVIES
OF IOWA GUARDS
Just How Militia Men Acted Will be
Shown Coming Generations by
Means Of Films,

Iowa folks who Hive fifty or a
hundred years from now will have
a chance to see just how the Hawk
eye militiamen acted and lived at
Camp Dodge in 1916. Curator Har-
Ian of the state historical department
is having about 5000 feet Of movie
film made of camp life, which includ-
es every activity of the soldier boys.
The cost of the film Will be met by
rentals from sections Of the movie
which will be shown in various parts
of the state. Already several re-
quests for the film have been receiv-
ed. It will be completed this week.
The negative will be kept on file by
the historical department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to useis just plain null
sihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonfu1 is all
that IS required It makes an abundance
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06

and son, making the four generations
present during the meal. The table
was daintily decorated in golden col
ors, also a gold cake, which the bride
of fifty years was requested to cut.
At the close of the meal a small grand
daughter and grand sen presented to
each a gold present from the relatives
present. Mr.. Bassett was born in
Van Buren, county and was a member
of the 45th infantry Co. @. Mrs. Bas-
sett was born in Lee county and they
have made a continuous residence in
this county They were married at
the home of the brides parents. M.