davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Uren 0utboxes Gilmore.

Special Dispatch TO Tie staF.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. January S.-Ca-
BILE just received from Snowy Baker,
Australia, says Tommy Uren defeated
Fred Gilmore of Chicago. twenty
rounds, at stadium. Uren had all bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Wins BY ONE POINT
George Washington Beats
GalIaudet in Basket Ball.
WORK MEDIOCRE
Kendall Greeners Play Better in
Passing, But Poor Shooting
Costs Them Game.
FLOOR WORK MEDIOCRE

Although outplayed from every angle
except in the accuracy of shooting for
goals, the George Washington Uni
versity basket ball team won from
Gallaudet last night in the gymnasium
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. by a score of Is to II.
Gallaudet led at the end of the first
half by IL to 10, but was unable to cage
the ball more than once in the whole
of the second. while the Hatchetites
threw basket three times. Each team
had o. goals from the foul line in
the second half. ,
Gallaudet did some splendid floor
work. 1t outpassed George Washing
ton throughout the contest and worked
the ball down under the basket many
times without apparent trouble. but
The throws G~allaudet's players tool
were entirely too hard: and there was
seldom enough loop to them The re-
suit was that the ball struck the rim
of the basket and bounded out or hit
the backboar I'd and bounded back al
most ON a line. Had Gallaudet made
good a third the chances it had for the
basket, it would have won easily. The
long f1oor worked much to the diSad-
vantage of Gallaudet, it being used to
a very short one. George Washington
was Handicapped by the absence of its
star guard, Groesbeck.
Game Close ALI the Way.
The game was nip ana tuck all
through. There was never a time
when either team led by more than a
point or two, and within the minute
previous to the end Gallaudet had
three or o chances for goals.
Rockwell played better basket ball
thar any other man on the floor. His
all-round work was exceptionally good
and he was clever in every particular.
though he had the same fault, but not
SO pronounced, that all his teammates
had-shooting the ball too hard at the
basket. Lineup and summary:
G. w.. Position. Gallaudet.
Almon. .......... Left forward .......A. Wenger
Aiken. Getchell.. Right forward wv. Wenger
Matthews. center .Mellis
Sl.a yer. ..........Left guard ........... Rockwell.
Wilson. Eiason.. Right guard Kelley
Goals from the foor-Almon (2,. Shaver te),
Wilson. Rockwell (l. Meilis, A. Wenger. Goals
from foul-Matthews ~. Almon a., Rockwell
(S), Referee-Mr. Collifuwer (Georgetown). Time
~ b.Iyes-2O minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

constitutions: New YORK tniFels1ty-Carl1n Tor
E-an' Mooney for Story. Navy-Carson for Cal
ieun. Gregory for Mcran, New York scoring: Goals
from colrt-Cann t3,. White ~, Esan t2D. CirliE.
Stny Mooney, Cummings. Goals from fouls
While "a. Navy scoring: Goals from cGurt-
Calhoun "a. Moran, Gregory. .eferee-Mr
Scblosser OF Georgetown Time of halyes-.O
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
NAVY MEETS DEFEAT
New York University Basket
Ball Team Wins by 20 to rs.
GAME is BITTERLY U
Victorious Quint Coached by Billy
LUSH Former Athletic Mentor
at Annapolis.
spccjsl pispatrb to The Star.

opeti"i Di7P"
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January S.-Thc
midshipmen's basket ball team met 4
formidable opponent in the five of
New York University here this after
noon. and was defeated after an eX-
citing contest, by a score of % to %.
The New Workers brought a heavy,
well balanced team to Annapolis, and
their play furnished the impress
sion that they will develop into a
Strong combination as the season
progresses. Better passing by the
visitors was the big contributing fac
tor to their victory. The game at
tracted additional interest through the
fact that BILLY" Lush, an old Yale
man, who formerly coached the Mid
shipmen in both base ball and basket
ball, now is tutor of the New York
basket ballers. LUSH was warmly
by old friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
First Half Battle Royal.

The first half of the game was a bat
tie royal. 1t ended with the visitors
having a margin of 4 points. the score
at hat stage being New York, 15;
Navy, IL. The second half was even
more keenly contested, each team reg
istering the same number of points. II.
The first score of the game was mad
bv White of the visitors, after a long,
difficult heave from past the center of
the court. White, by the way, played
a star sgame, can sharing the honcrs
with him, for New York Calhoun and
Moran We're the shining lights for An
napolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Shows Telegram to stallinss.

1T will be the policy of the new
wner as 1t was Of President Gan-
ney. to strengthen the Braves wherever
the Braves may again participate in
the world series of 1916" Mr. Haugh-
ton also gave out a copy of a tele-
gram which he sem to Manager STALL
(ccntirusd On Second PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
u. QU|NT WINNER
Comes Strong at End and De-
feats st. Johns College.
OUTPLAYED AT THE START
Annapolis Collegians Register Only
Two Points in Last
Half.
OUTPLAYED AT THE START
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
l.. ANNAPOLIS, Md, January S.-Cath-
olic University basket ball players were
forced to extend themselves to the
limit in the game with St. Johns Col
lege here his afternoon, though they
won by the decisive score of 81 to Is.
Slightly outplayed in the first half, and
the score standing 13 to y against
them, the visitors came back strong in
the final stanza and virtually played
the Cadets off their feet. Their team
work was far superior. and shooting
for the basket more accurate. The Col
legians registered only two points in
the last half, the result of throws from
the foul line. Three-ffths of their
points, in fact, came through this chan
mel.
1t was the opening galne of the sea-
son for st. Johns, and Coach johnny
Wilson was well satisfied with the
p%erienced opponents. Caffery and Cart
wright were the stars for thes Cathe-
lies. although Shortly. the foot ball
star. and Gallivan put up a strong
article. especially in the second half.
Cartwright, Caffery and shortly each
registered a basket from a difficult po-
sition. The visitors displayed greater
endurance than the Collegians. the lat
ter plainly showing fatigue in the clos
ing minutes of play. Lineup and, sum
Catb. Univ. Position. st. Johns.
Gallery Forward .Heisc
Shortly. ......... Forwcrd .Jarnan
0alliyan. .....-.. Center Claude
keegan......--.. Guard Andrew
Cartwright. ...... Guard -Seipy
Sibstitutions: Catholic University-Lynch for
Caffery, McMahan for keegan. st. J~ohn's-Cooke
for Heise. Weaver for Claude. Catholic univer-
sity scoring: Goals from ~caurt-Caffery ~, Gal
Ivan (2D. Cartwright CT, Shortly ~. Goals from
fouls-Ca rtwright I'D. st. Johns ~scor.ng-Goals
from c0urt-Jarman. Heise. Claude. Goals from
fouls-JarInan 80. Rcferee-Mr. Lutz, baltimore
Poly. Institute. Umpire-Mr. Kaiser, Annapolis.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Though but little mention of the fact
has been made. the Washington club
Henri Rondeau from the Min
neapolis club last fall and it is more
than likely hat the Frcnchman will
get another trial with the Griffmen in
the spring.
Rondeau played such excellent ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

(ccntinusd On Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Goals from the (2,. Shaver ie),
Wilson, Rockwell (2l. Meilis, A. Wenger. Goals
from foul-Matthews ~. Almon "a, Rockwell
(S). Referee-Mr. Collifu wer tGeorgetown). Time
Of halves-2O minutes each.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
GraaseiasutbHms iis5ertraaansen.
gintinnatt, 10. geb.

6. 6. DiilIer, Mettipsr, an Sba
Weib, 48 BEL 100 s5ub an Der @eiis
feite Der anott Str0be, $1,000.
Die Rortbpsitern Mutual 2ife Sns
furanre 60. an Nrpipnins, Sting
unb Co., 10 Sabre podH pom /. De-
5ember 1915. auf SO BEL $50 SUB an
Der Iiib0ftli6sn gde btr 4. rnb R1es
Strabe, idbrlide Mlisfbe $11, ,250,
nit bem prioitssiiim gum aIntuuf fir
$250,OOO.
grOpnirg, Sing unb 60. an
bic Storr pianO Co., 10 Sabre padt
BON /. DECEMBER 1915, auf 20 Bel
$50 SUB an Der Giinfeits Der A.
Strabe, 3o4 SUB iptifIi9 b.r 9ine
StruBs. 9bsil pom ct. WiHoIds 90.
tel gigentbum, i6brIids Misths
3d. So 4G7 73 NIT BEN benz apsrriissiil!ssi.im gum
Gntauf fir $76.17LS7.
Rofu .. gpfrdn an bic Grug
ReuItp Co.. 25 BET 100 SUB an Der
Weiiieite ber Rate Gtrabs, 25 Sub
n0rblid Der IA. GtraBe, (Sttuer
$3.50; 81.
Die minion pldte g. d. 6. 60. an
Gmmst COLEMAN mn fuiuidm- q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21

9uber. Cots % unb % In glod . |,
9. %. StseIe's llnierabtkiIung h
College pin, $33.s7.
Wiuarb 70. Barter an @iniam u
Sotlep, 81 bei 125 Jus III Seitipr
l27 in Columbia 90iphSbip. (Steuel
900; 81.
Sobn 20. BED on bic Siabt Gin
einnati. so CUB an Der s>itfsite be.
eiitf Sfrabs, 3piiden Sbio alpsnu'
unb Ban Gear Strabs; 81.
Die Dominion 2anb 60. an Wal
ter $. Gonoper. Got 100 in Glifforf
YIate llntsrabtbsiluns. (Sisusl
50c); 81.
iJreb. 8ebbarb an Wldrp 6. 5ubl
tartt, Sbeil BON Got 3 in Der Inter
dbtbeiluns ron Samuel 9ptp's Rah-
laB. (Steuer $2); 81.
phineos 8. 9rnbam an Sbo Weib
4S Bel 100 SUB an Der Weitisite bei
anoti apenue in 5airmpuui. (Stsuer
SOC: 81.
Benjamin 6sb on bic Stu6t Gin,
einnaii, Got 340 in g. SO. 6drt.
fborn's sipeiier llntsrabtbeilung.
(Steuer SOC; 500.
Walter G. 9iron an 8. W. gin
niaan. 5beil bon 2ots 119, 120 unh
III in 3. 5. MiIIs' llhierabibeilung
in SaTtipsIl, 81.
sfIite 6. gifbop an Mlat6ias all-
bers, % BEL 100 SUB an Der Rprb.
feite ber 6ath Strnbs, 255 SUB 0its
lid Der paralar Strabe, (Sisuer
$3); 81.
ebmunb 20. aitirebas on bo., uns
qefdbr 80 Mder Qanb in Settipn 80
IN glilIcrsef 9Otpnfbip. (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
Sanies 6. Dnnbam an GbirIsb 6.
Sdrpiiot, so Bel 157 SUB an Der
Siibfcite Der Wabiion Roab, (Sisusr
$3.50; ST..
3. emma 6arris II. Gnb. on gbnrs
lee gernharbt, 30 Bel 1S0 CUB ou
Der Meftfsite Der geed efpenue In
Seftion 36 IN Storrs SotpnTbip,
(Stener SOC; 81.
glIma r. 2ansbon an WilIiam 8.
4lett. 1855 gldsr 2onb in Gsltiou
13 in Spcampre soipnibip, (Sieuer
$4); 81.
3nrum Gimonfon on Robert llrie
do Gr., 5 Sabre puht bonn l. gug.
1916, auf Elm Stiid 2onb entlana bes
Wbitstpoter fFlufIes in Geiiion 30 in
Wbitspdter Sctpnibip, jdbrli6e Mie.
tbe SIS.
William R. ,@oobdn an Sobr r.
Ine Sames 8. Sennsoen, Is Sabre
g.aff bonn /. Wdrs 1916, nuf Al BEL
rs Jub an Der 0ronbin 9lllen. 100
TuB fpeftli6 Der geueFee Strute;
jibrlihe Mietbe $2.170 nit bem Qyi-
pilssium gum 9lntauF fir s31, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
@rnnbeisentbums SspOtbefen.
geeueinqetr.a gen.

y
Gborles 2ffimus an GIpoittion o.
u. g. Co., $500.
Grant 0ebsr an Brighton German
gant Co., $1450.
Marn 8. Subbnrtt an Central
s5oirmpunt 8. unb 3. Co., $1,000.
qlnberion g. Jlindpaugb on Wia'
mi g. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
Wageie Dsnbel on bic Oailep
8ani, $4,000.
Miuinm 5bompfon on Dtto g.
Drummer, $500.
GhirIep G. 6aruuptsan 0drbtn o.
unb 6. Co., $2750.
Sba Wsib on Come g. II. g. Co.,
$4,000.
aouis 1insa an S@tnib Warb 8.
unb 3. Co., $4,000.
@stiIste 5p pro th efsn.
Clifford gurseb on Delta 8. u.
Co., $500.
9Duties ATlHus uH Sluttp'Iul -
q. Co., $500.
Jrani Websr an amelia gsuiie,
$3.50.
CLARA m. g3ientcpsfi an ysortbs
ipefiern g. unb 6. Gompanp, $4500.
Marn 9. 2lopb on Central Jairs
mount g. IL. g. Co., $500.
Sarnss Surreq an Sem 3. -unb
6. Co., $500.
2liics G. gifbop an 3stiah Nat
fon, $500.
Samss 6. 9unbam an Garden ..
unb 6. Co., $500.
aouis pines an Columbia 3. iInb
G. Co.. S2750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
An ben Guellbdhen Der Sim.


es IN reisDolI, einem @tbirgsbua
Bis in ieinen llriprung su fplgen.
Damn iiebt man erit BEG Dolbsebirs
ees beimeligiie 6alIen, tpenn man IN
feline iiefften Griinbe brinst. mrn
man in aelTens unb Sdnsesebirss Su
ben lirIpriingsn Der WGifer tmpors
ilimmen ipplIte, bann ipiirbe man in
ipilbe S6Iiinbs. alanmern. In taIie
aliifte jioben; ober man miibte binauf
auf bic ein0bs, auf tpeite, neibblaue
Sletjdcr iillo 6hneefeloer, oeren
SiferipdfIer bes Carbohydrates
uruuta iinb. absr I'm milbsn Hitiels
beuifGen, I'M sbiiringer WaIbtbcl,
tpenn man bort 9d1leins Qutlldberz
den iuGt, ba aibt ss fsin ger0ll, tsis
ne finiteren Gliifts, ssine Sdriinbe,
in beutn Der gus nidt 6dIt bat.
Dpri fteiat man fnht an Miefenplan,
empor. Sm Wie5enpTan muruelt
munter ber Bad. Die Gihisn uno
Eannen nmifebsn Jpn. Giniss 9ans
nen ifeben nit brtitsef&iDeiftsn
Dipfeln auf bem mieisnptan. Dus
finb bic immergriinsn Wtibna3tss
bGuine, su benen I'm Gommer @ers
sibmtfani4i uut G9rupstss nit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
9rud &c 8 ler.

(stus einsm 3eitinssberi9t.) Ddbs
reno be. .Jeitmobls bes pegetariIden
&lu6s bra6te Der @eiargberein unter
anbsrem aud bas 2ieb r2eife 5ie6t
burA mein Gemiis" sunsSsortrag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
9u befhetben.

8antierssattin: rWie fOnnteIt 0u
mir benz Baron bag Sarlsben abs
fdlagen = Der bat bod 2lbfi9ien auf
uniere So9ier!%
Banter: rWefbt Du, mein atnb,
Der II mir piel 3u bef6eiben! Der
mar imitanbe, fid mtt benz @slbe su
btssrassH Iuh Guf bie So9tsr su pers
1i4teat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21
SD fer grab.

rSerr 3sibler 1T fiir9tsrli6 eifsrs
Iii9iig auf feline graut. &iirslid
i6entts er ibr cine aaifette grisipas
pier, porbsr aber perfab er ale au,
Derte nit - feiner gtbrefe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-21

RddikdIbetIutQ du |lerVe1($t dtEe.
ednoa mrpe genn selast nnn iaaIsn
Nndem
ub ss4sroi aars Ss S.
aas BEN gs gt as soas so a1s
a. nat au poug .n Mtces aa sa Sa,lg s s 80
0u sssn sgu Snsnan:S sasas Der -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

To the Democrats Of Lafayette County
T5r no than lHlf,Ty YEARS The Democrats Of How
counties or Congressman in this District We furnish the sec
ond largest Democratic majority OF any county ~ the Dls-
be accorded Tie hoar Of naang the man once in IHlRI4-
TWO YEARS
ing him the honor or NELgE YEARS we haye enabled him
to draw from the Go aSmen besides his expenses il going
to and IetgGnng Iom Mesh52Eo9 J4g a49g sum
When llr. IaEsn nominated he defeated Judge
Cooney Saline County held Che oee only siN years
enough f5t one an Is hold e and long enough f0I
county to hae tie hoesr iir the COngressn tie
hes nov held he oaae just sng a3 judge Coonsy 4d @
BE GOOD NOV Bst now t9id gy lif t'alih that
would be POOR business take pD and inexperienced
man and Chat does not Fay to swap horses in mid-stream
orlv Offices he had a. l3 being ity attorney Bor for
two wears and member OF tho school board oil Springfield for
six years The only Offices have ever held have been Pose
ting Attorney Of my county for six years and member OF the
amend repeal make laws We work under the rules
in jefferson do in Washington and if know how it
So you see not a and inexperienced man as my
friend would have you believe but have had far
rence legislative matters than he had at the time he offered
ton invite comparison Of my record in Jefferson City with
his in Washington TO what each accomplished IN the
respective legislative halls.
Now as to changing horses in mid-steam There is
any risk in changing horses in the middle OF the stream
WHERE YOU KNOW BOTH HORSES.
We now hear the argument advanced from certain quar-
that Congressman cannot get started in SIX terms
TWELVE YEARS and this may be true in so far as 1t con-
Germs certain Congressman but general proposition do
believe be true in Congress or elsewhere and neither
do you
The position now taken by these gentleman simply means
life tenure in office The chief distinction between an auto
cratic and democratic government is ROTATION IN OFFICE
and is one of the cardinal principles of the Democratic party
Whenever man. not who he is gets the idea INTO h
head that YOU cannot get along without him. 1T is THEN TIME
TO Try AND SEE WHETHER YOU CAN GET ALONG
WITHOUT HIM We have something like $4,000 Democrats
in this District and surely have than the one individual
who can capably represent us in Congress.
feel that we are entitled to this honor this time and want
YOU to help me- While busy in the other counties won't
YOU look after my interests your county? Every vote will
count Your active support and influence would you
be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Death Of Mrs. Frances E. Nc
Fadin.

Mrs. Frances Eveline McFadin,
widow of the late John McFadin,
died Wednesday morning at ESQ
O'Clock at her home, 231 N. 10th
street, after an illness of sever
al weeks. Her death was due to
old age and general debility.
Mrs. McFadin was born and
raised on a farm four miles east
Of Lexington. She was born
July 10, 1886, and was a few
days over 80 years of age. On
May 80, 1854, she was married
to John McFadin. To this union
seven children were born and
survive, John F. McFadin of
Woodward County, Okla. M. G,
Joseph A., Lee j., Of this city;
Mrs. Matte B. Wamsley Of Clay
ton, N, NJ; Mrs. R. Nicholson
of Kansas City, and Mrs. F. l..
Shelby Of this city.
Mrs. McFadin was a true
Christian woman, ever doing all
lin her power for those about her,
and ever ready to help anyone in
trouble. She lived to the full
ness of life and when the death
came she was surrounded by
those she loved and those who
loved her-her children.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Richard w Wallace,
assisted by Rev. T. M. Cobb, was
held from the home yesterday
afternoon at A o'clock. Buria
was in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Teachers Examination.

The August Teachers Exam
ination will be held in the High
School building in Lexington,
Friday and Saturday, August 4
and 5, 1916. The examination
will begin at 500 p. m. and close
at 600 p. m. each day.
Order of Subjects.
Friday Morning Geography,
Language, Spelling, Algebra.
Friday Afternoon-Gram
Arithmetic, Literature, Read
ing.
Saturday Morning-Civil gov
ernment, U. S. History, Agricul-
ture, Adv. Science, Algebra.
Saturday Afternoon -Physiol-
ogy, Writing, Pedagogy, Litera.
ture, ADV. Science.
H. 7. Phillips,
County Supt. Of Schools.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Death Of Frances Chedotte.

Frances Chedotte, a native of
France, but a citizen of Lexing-
ton for the past twenty-six
years, died Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at his home in the
South Side addition. His death
was due to dropsy.
Mr.. Chedotte was born in
France, and was g. years Of
age. He is survived by two
sons, Frank and Louis, both liv-
ing at home. Two stepsons also
survive him.
The funeral was held from
the home yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Mrs. George Cooper who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j..
G Crenshaw, returned Wednes-
morning to her home in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Price
and little daughter, Virginia
Louise, left Wednesday for
their home in St. Louis after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Mora Tracey returned to
her home in Kansas City Tues
morning after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Vince Owens went to
Napoleon Tuesday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. John
lStrodtman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
PoIice Court.
County Supt. Of Schools.

Business at the Police court
has begun to pick up Monday
morning there were six cases
tried before Judge D, L. Noun
tain. Curt Hutchinson, John
Pool, James Murphy, and Tom
Kelly were arrested Saturday
for vagrancy and were given q
few minutes to leave the city.
Frank Miller charged with
being drunk was also ordered out
Of town. Arthur Collins, Of Hig-
ginsville was charged with being
drunk and was assessed $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Gilbert Washington, who is
with stealing chickens,
was given his preliminary hear
ing Wednesday in Mayview be-
fore Justice Of the Peace 7. T.
Pickett. Gilbert was bound
over to the criminal court.
Mrs. Mary c. Slower returned
to her home in Marshall Sat
urday after a visit here with
Mrs. Chas. Fizel.
William Stonestreet Of St,
Louis arrived yesterday for a
visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Stonestreet.
Miss Laura Wilson went to
Warrensbarg Tuesday for few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
1900 0meers Promoted.

Among the 1000 o.icers of
the regular army recently PROF.
noted to the next highest grade
are r. 2 Palmer, regular army
detail at Wentworth Military
Academy, from first lieutenant
to Captain, and G. B. Pritchard,
a former detail at Wentworth,
from Captain to Major Never
before in the history of this
country has a president been
able TO reward at one stroke so
many efiesFs of the land arm.
Of the United States service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
HAMLIN SMOKED OUT.
Pleads For a Seventh Term Be
fore a Small Crowd.

Courtney w. Hanilin, congress-
man for this district for twelve
years and a candidate for life,
spoke to some more Of the faith
ful last night in front of the
court house. Mr.. Hamlin devot-
ed most of his speech in lauda-
ton of the present administra-
ton, seeking Of course, to leave
the impression that HE was an
important cog in the machinery
that has woven so much con-
structive legislation into the
woof and warp of the country's
laws.
Mr.. Hamlin laid much stress
on his experience, and we be-
live as he does, that experience
is essential and that most men
profit thereby. But in Hamlin's
case, we would resort to the rec
ords for proof that he has profit
ed and just how much weight
his ability carries with his as
sociates in the House. When the
House was re-organized under
the Democratic administration,
Mr., Hamlin was made chairman
of a committee known as "Ex-
penditures in the State Depart
ment," a dead committee that
had not had a meeting for
years and years, and was of SC
little Importance that few knew
of its existence.
Mr.. Hamlin also spoke of the
Springfield Leader opposing him
and again, in this instance, he
would leave wrong impression
that the opposition to him il
Greene county is confined to this
paper. Now, as a matter d
fact, a majority Of the Greene
County Democrats are ogposig'
him, nd in the primary Of 1914
his Of onent defeased him in hi
own county, in his own city ant
in his own precinct. He expect
now as then that the Democrat
away rom home win carry hin
throt gh.
Mr. Hamlin said further tina
he was running on his record
The Democrats of Lafayett
county are content that he shoul
do this, and not run on the recor
of President Wilson or any Of tn
grc- leaders in the House Q
Representatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

We desire to thank our many
kind neighbors and friends for
their ministrations during the
death of cur beloved little
daughter Elizabeth, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
We assure them that such kind
hness viii not be forgotten, and
coming in our hour of bereave-
ment, viii be all the more appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wilcox.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Advertising Car No. l of the
John Robinson's Ten Big Shows,
which will exhibit here Thurs
day, August 10th was here yes
terday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Keith-DiIlingham.

Mr.. George H. Keith and Miss
Bertha Dillingham;, both of
Odessa, were married Saturday
in the Recorders office. Rev. R.
N. Allen, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, performed the cere-
mony.