davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
Perseverance Rewarded.

A prominent writer, who likes a
druD OF two with his meals. goes oc-
casionally to a cafe on broadway for
luncheon. He makes a point Of sit
ting at the same table whenever pos
sible, so that he has become fairly
well acquainted with the waiter in
charge Of that table This particular
cafe is one of the few in New York
where the walters are colorcd men.
The other day he slipped into his
favorite place and reached for the
menu. In an instant the waiter,
whose name is Gabe, was lowering
over him.
Il s'pose you wants little Scotch
and worter to start of wid?" said
Gabe, remembering mighty well his
patrons habit.
NO, Gable said the patron; no
Scotch today. I've finally found tie
kind of liquor that suits me-"
We'll, sub" said Gabe in tones of
honest admiration, you suttingly KEEP
On tWell you found il. didn't you?'-
Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

| his time without his sweater hut tina
| collar and tie showed to ADVANTAGE
| Round and round be whirled until ne
Z was dizzy hut be kent on his feet and
/ retired TO his stall dressing room
Wonderful. wonderful" sald the
tahbies. while the kittens were speech.
te-e With admiration.
And now Kit announced "Snow-
haIl vii walk on his front feet vii,
ms mind legs held IN the air" p11
appeared with Snowfall for this act
ahd when Snowfall placed his hind
Ir25 against tie side O. the barn pm
nut the stick under his feet 10 steady
him SNOWFALL walked across the h.,r,
ahd back to the curtaIn ana then gave
a spring ana landed on all tour fepr
tut hat vas the matter with ms
mind legs? They felt queer and ne
cnuli NOT move them Puff pushed INN
behind the curtain The audience an
h'auded and called for Snowfall, but
he could not walk His hind legs were
held fast by the stick.
Puff and Kit were smiling and bow
ing and getting all the glory out in
front. What should he do? And uhat
mad happened? He put his nose around
ahd felt something sticky. THEN ne
Knew Puff and Kit had put glue on
the stick and it was stncl, fast 10 ms /
fur. They had crippled him that they .
might be in front of the curtain alone .
% receive the applause and congratu.
atlons CT the audience.
Poor SNOWFALL. lie licked and licked
Il the stick. hut by the time he had
moved the sticky hobble the eats and
citizens had gone
SNOWFALL went into the house and
stretched himself behind the kitchen
eoVe to think over his unjust treat
1"nt ana how he could punish Puff
nd Kit tor the trick they had played
n him
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
Proved.

"One-eyed" Winston was a negro
preacher in Virginia, and his IDEAS Of
theology and human nature were often
very original. A gentleman thus ac-
co6ted the old preacher one Sunday:
Winston. | understand you believe
every woman has seven devils. Now
how can you prove it?"
Well, sab, did you ebber read in de
bible how seben debbils were cast
outer Mary Magdalene?"
oh, yes, I've heard of that"
Did you ebber hear of 'em being
cast outer any other woman, sah?"
NO, l never did"
Well, den, de udders Still got EN-
yet"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
New Tune NAeTed

Donald and a little girl friend wore
not very successful selling Red Cross
stamps because they were late Corners
IN field already canyasscd. They
stopped on street corner for confer
ence.
What DO you say when you go to
the door," she asked.
y knock. and when someone comes
to the door" replied Donald. Il say,
DO you want to buy any Red Cross
stamps today and they say, No, not
today"
THAT is what say, and that is what
they say to me, too" replied the little
girl. I guess we had better get
new tune, "-lndianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
A Sliding Door.

each end. but one end has screening
across 1t. At the other end is a spin
die hooked lightly. and a cord runs
from the spindle up to the slide door.
IN trying to go through this trap. either
through curiosity or for food. Mr. Rab-
bit unhooks the spindle and the door
slides down. The third trap is some
thing like the second one. but not so
good. as mice can spring II and bait is
necessary. Bait can also be used on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

Given Of Three Contrlv.
ances That VIII Interest Boys
During Winter.

L. W. Frank of Pleasanton. Kan.
sends the description OF three rabbit
traps to Farmers Mail and Breeze. that
boys will be anxious to try this winter
tie says that rabbits like to run
through hollow logs, etc. and the first
trap shown is built on this plan. Bury
a barrel IN the ground SO the top Of
1t will come just level with the top
of the ground Make a box about tour
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
Trap a Buried Earrel,

feet long to lay over the barrel. In
the center Of the lower side OF this box
make door. lifting it on pivots SO It
will tilt with the slightest weight. The
rabbit runs into the box. steps on the
door and slides down into the barrel
The door swings back into place and
the trap Is ready for another rabbit.
The next trap shown Is also open at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
How 70 Work Il

RobHs--i WISH | could get NY .vifl
to come home, but shell STICK til! the
last dance is over.
Dobbs-Ill tel you how to do it.
Bobbs How?
Dcbhs Just dance three times IN
succession with the pretty si.l in The
bright red dress, and she'll tane YOU
home in a hurry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
Not a Joshua,

Charley and Nancy had quarre!ed.
After their supper mother tried to re-.
establish friendly relations She told
them OF the BiJle verse. Let not the
sun go down upon your wrath.
Now. Charlie. she pleaded. are
you going &c let the sun 60 down on
our WRATH
Charlie squirmed a little Then:
Wen. TOW can ! stop it,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
A e.Iere Trifie,

Now, children. ! want gou to De
perfectly quiet when the bishop "a
here. and DOT say anything that Will
mOrtify me.
'Fut, mamma. cant we Just ask
MIN If ne will bapti:e the new KIT.
tens !'-Lite.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

Iaxe on It's front paws while its
ka-Were raised in the air and
Md BY little stick which the
asn held. III | could do that.
] SNOWFALL, Il should be the most
ndGhl cat In the neigbborhood
3 ife very smart kittens" said
nEhl IS he went out. and all the
bone be wondered how he could
Hdin The wonderful things he had
= sfhout Kit and Puff seeing him
ak vas able to perform perfectly
n next day. when Kit and Puff
xleep 10 their basket. Snowfall
Y . the barn. He walked on his
N and found that he could
9 very we'll, or he felt sure he
ahe bad the music, but to walk
y mont feet with his hind legs
" llsh was a very difficult thing
. M found. He could stand on
ront feet with bis hind feet |
~ he side Of the barn, but when
nsd % walk be could not balance
9 ! could ask Puff or Kit 10
" aict Is the professor did he
Dot they would be sure TO
" the glory. III try walking
naesline first and practice this
he ran up the post and very
~ put one paw on the line /,
= = Tie most unsteady manner
II sefs nat" said SNOWFALL. II
= easy. for | can walk on the
- 's'y narrow fence"
u.ed The line aercely with hts
!, ~ and buried his sharp claws
soa Be drew one hind foot yerv
~ nom the post. but Just as he
n L. a. SN ~ tC |
-. ne line II swung and Door
.a'ned over and fell to the
~. ae landed on bis feet and $
, .oaao to see II anyone saw I
! . % one was in sight - 6
.s s' .a'nins a somersault." said q
y. one Of the professors cars .
n ~ = the post is too high to I
- -. and do not think / will |
~ 'alsins. either. but stick 70 |
! y, u'e 2 ! will have to ask
! ! -. .o'e the stick under nv bIn na
,,' ..pDoss' for must do 1ba,
! q. .0o'es and kittens for miles l
- Invited to see SNOWMAN
r0aaerful three-act perform
! y, =. 'srn aoor was filled and N
: !, &c younger kittens climbed a W
I'M osaeed that SNOWFALL would lie
| = =. a,s wonderful act of
q .. a's bind legs. Snowfall
~ 'e1'nd horse blanke, cur
~ !. =. vas hung in front Of . A
!. sas dressed in his :, rea es
paea.o 0oSed to the audience ID
.. loudly isn't be hans 81
!, j.. osard from all parts .,
-, ,aa,s and ki, felt tha, s -, yo
"a , ,ss .. victory snowbau Q
! -. - an and landed on his
-, ,ss' walked upright ACROSS ar u.s "
- : y, las' too lovely for anv
800. we Old tabby as Snow
- !. behind the curtain pc
=. ne, : tina, Snowfall, nov, "'
: !, = -. re music 0, a music NJ,
'sa SNOWFALL appearac -, u,'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
ON FIRST SYMPTcmc

use HenoY1ne' and be cured Do not
wait until the heart organ is beyond
repair 'Renovine" is the heart and
nerve tonic. Price soc ana sl.O0-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
.vowsaLL PERFORMS

I. 81. while Snowfall wa, was y. :: ! =.
~ s,s a sign which real
s.,s,asius Papadopoulas trainer
I, ca,sy said Snowfall.
,'l' MAT they can do? III 20 N
When his master had gen"
= that day SNOWFALL went % ~
I, There we're cats big ana e.
No aaIked a tight rope aho''''''
...ssoue cat waltzed to the nu
!. ,As orchestra ard one ca'
', ! Kitten in a cart. Il should
n he the kitten in the cart
!, s.ovball. as the cart tIpped
I sits to side
s.,,jps that pleased Snowfall To"
7 7 - The cat that walked across
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build UD TIE Sycter,

lake the Old Standard GROVE $
las lkLES5 chill TONIC You t1oy
"hat you are taxing. as The io-IngI. i,
printed on every label. slor..-g ! e
Q4iniDc and Iron IN a tsste1ass io-,a rta
mime ofiTes ous malaria, the Iron
builds up The system. 50 cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

No. 2 brit the rabbit can be caught
without it. because, in crowding past
the spindle the rabbit unhooks it and
lets the door fall
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
CaPy1iME

For Aches, Pains aud Nervousness.
IT IS NOT A NARCOTIC Oh D0pL-
Given quick re!ief-Try tidy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

one woman can be very fond or an. T
o'her--t they are hundred miles
apart.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04

rs but they
r. with ills
Pinkhan
number d |
'bbn1ittosna
Pinkham's |
tiers. All |
doctor and |
ora female |
| had been |
we terrible
old all the |
table Com.
T in every !
my name
| ell again. !
Lydia, E
rundown
plr doctor
rdly WALL
and what
, bottle Of /
! Lydia E /
am WELL /
Mich.
b terrible
tors and
without /
20 tried
and none
Z. Pink. l.
!, l kept T.
re and |
pounds
of Austria J
ices, whiA !
feet Hal ~
feet, LAxI-
ban ordiaas5
II is to b |
90 In Me -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-04
LADlE2S!

The mulberry ort4 mated III Persia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19

80 go ia IlRN"Nh', N"faaih y. II
N'..l.s' I uS".9eu a. pro
-. - III - ~ --t
Leg Sfafinn ~
-.
Ar-ilf'-r I-@'.n III, Nh, &c llrrl
r.rrs. M ,n.-.T.r .,e- -,ta.l 49,, uii.,
""N
~"
ty uIrrClnn ni flr president. Major g. q.
h7Fnnirvt. I4E-tA '"NaiiA- y aeuned Tor ser
We h !lart'fHast'f CORPS NEr Mayor +. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19
RESOLUTIONS BY
VALLEY TEACHERS
COMMITTEE REPORTS FOLLOWING
HOLDING OF RECENT INSTITUTE
AT MERCEDES.
Especially

(SpeclalD
MERCEDES, Tex, Sept. 10.-The res
%olution~ committee named nj the recent
Tri-tounly Teachers Institute. composed
M Ms Pearl Cleary, Miss Eula Fletcher
and III Clay Harvey, has made the follow
iug report:
RESOLVED:
THAT we extend orr thanks 10 all
those who assisted in the entertainment
and the instruction Of the teachers dur
ing their stay in Mercedes. viz:
Nj Buck and the faculty III the Mcr-
ccdc-' schools; the Board If Education:
the ministers Of the city ILL ReverendS
glasgow and Qul~enbury; the army chap
laIn-. Reverend Moultrie. \. d.. Reverend
Arthur and Thornburg, First and Second
Indiana: thc ladies clubs. Mise, Stuart
and kuwJl-ki for their assistance with
itr music. thc Mercedes Jitncy Co; Com
mcrcial Climb: tie North Dakota and In
diana troop~ Tor their hand concerts and
various delightful entertainments and the
r%iti1,n~ ~ Mercedes.
\ Tint Nh u-c our influence for econ
n'Ht n "drrrtIon and that W. give the ma
Inr IltI' nt "ur time ~ the things that
seem most vital. VIZ, English. mathctmat-
ir-. agriculture AVID domestic economy.
3.-fhat since rIl,. t'nn .- the foun-
daii1u of citizenship aud since tlr dcycl-
opmcut ut thc Valley commcr, tally. -uci-
gily and intellectually i- largely dependent
upon it~ educational prugrc~-. We URGE CO.
operation throughout the entire school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19
We Are Ready to
Do Your Job.
NO WAITING
Commercial Sign Co.
Corner 18th and Leuee
ORDERS

Tie ~ielioTi 8 array Orders have been issued
az Na>Liar' g:
Liruiemirt tu. nel p. A.. Winter. medical
corps II rgis N.d trnm slutv at Army anu Navy
Hospital. hn. N.4lu-s. effective aI ~uh time
~ vii leruiit HIM nv. @fi trun san Francisco
Dec. y. fnl AlHrla-
Nrdtr. ~ lut ~. announcing acceptance III
rrs gniti"n is First Lieutenant A. \. Hnskins.
m'-iics'l RESERVE rsrt. revoked.
'oi"nel \. /. Mot .urr. cavalry. now in Chi
cHgo ou leave. VIII report r. commanding gen
.eral central department. for temporary duty.
Captain III III. Harms. retired. IN assigned a.
active duty and viii report tu t.rttrrEtlu Hos
rilai. san Francisco. far iutt.
Major Z. ". Smith. infantry. is relieved from
further recruiting service. rlrrt wv nci. ~.
It direction 81 the president orders uf Sept
l.. relating 4" First Lieutenant r.. g.. Sturte-
want. Ninth lnfuntry. are revoked.
Captain q. \. Taylor. coast artillery corps.
Is relieved from present duties and y. detailed
as inspector Instructor 1T Coast Artillery Na.
tlunal tfrard ri Rhode Island.
i;y direction Hi the president orders uf sept.
q. relating ~ First Lieutenant III N. sumner.
coast artillery corps. arr revoked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19

staff. will report "a commanding general. South
ern department. for assignment to daty.
Orders OF Sept. IL are amended e. read as
follows:
attached ~ regiment A. Indicated after name.
captain n. a. Smith. infantry. assigned ~
twenty third Infantry; Captain Nnrdsrn
Hooker. infantry. assigned to Thirty-fcIrth In
iantry: Captain u. III. Pope. cavalry. attached
u Twelfth Cavalry: Major q. H. Miller. i'm
fantry. attached 10 Twelfth Infantry. Cap
tain q. L. Smart. infantry. assigned 20 Third
Infantry: and Captain \. =. Mct,inn-ss. in
~fantry, assigned e. Thirty->iNth Infantry.
Ry direction ~ the president. Major a. ".
castle. infantry. u detailed e. professor ~
military science and tactics az University uf
Missouri. Columbia. Me-
First Lieutenant sherman Miles. Third Field
Artillery, upon relief from duty with Connect
ieut National Guard. will join his battery in
the southern department.
Captain %. W. Hoop. infantry. is relieved
from duty with National Guard If Missouri. and
viii retain station az Kansas City.
The uainr u Captain q. II. Williams, Tween
N seventh Infantry. j. placed -n list ~ drtach-
ed officers. and name ~ Captain -. w. Hoop.
infantry. j. removed thrrrirnm.
First Lieutenant /. L. HunSaker. Eleventh
Cavalry. J. relieved from duty rs instructor
cavalry and organized militia and will join his
regiment.
First lieutenant q. IL. Langino. coas, artil-
lcry corps. now az Fort Monroe. will join his
proper station at Fort Muultriu. =. 4.
designations accepted IN the president: Ma
ipr ]. NJ. Hanley. First I~nfantry. North Ia
kota National Guard: S.rua,. iieutynuut Iu-
gene Warner. Third Field Artillery. New York
National Guard; First Lieutenant Raymond
Pollock. medical corps, North Carolina Ma
tioml Guard.
Leaves 81 absence: Second Lieutenant J.
A.. brooks. Ir.. coast artillery corps. ten dgys
Captain y. III. Middle. cavalry. fifteen daNS;
Major Il. =. Smith. qnarirrnIaster corps. ten
DAYS: Captain j. X. Thomas Dr.. First Infant
rs, one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19
First Iowa Infantry
Band Gives Cotcerl

NThc First Iowa Band viii play WI F.rt
Brown nj : O'Clock tonight. Jacob Schmidt
band leader. submits the following dc-rrp-
ton Of the various uumhcr- on tho pro.
gram:
l. March "Cac-ar'~ TrumphaI'. Mitchell
?. Overture Tampa .Ilrruld
Ions Joseph Ferdinand IIcrold. thr
author Of this brilliant overture. WAS
born in Paris Ia l19l and died WI
Mai~on dcs Tcruc~ IN 1875. IT, WAS
n pupil of Adam. Catcl and Mehul
and in hi student days distinguished
himself asa . iani-t. Vii real sue
0fSs. however. wa- attained a Y
Writer Of opera and the tull measure
OF hi~ reputation came with the pr"
duction Of Tampa. q work which us
PLAYS u combination of the character
!. i~iic~ of both the ItaliHu nul Ccrmar
school together with the innate li
: t%inction Of VI r,l IVY.
). Fantasia IA DaN at thc Pomona
Exposition Lake
SYNOPSIS: "Sunri~c at the Golden
Gate. "CrowdS Arriving ai the Fair
GroundS". 'rhc Midway" Introducing
colorcd hand. Oriental hnll,huo and
little German handl. "Conrrr- WI Nj
tions IN passing review" Introducing
the airs of several principal nations
as baud would sound passing = re-
viewing siand). "Thc Welsh El~ted-
died. Turkish Band. "rhc Panama
Exposition Orchestra. "Sun~ct HI
the Golden Gate. fdurinr which thc
sunet gun from the prc~idio i- heard.
accompanied hv the distant hugle
calD. "Chimc~ IN the Distance"
4. Selection "Fau~t" Como,
S. Shamrock tScleeiion 81 Irish Mel
odiesl Mvddletni
Introducing "rhc Minstrel Boy. "Ott
in the Silly Might. .Rakc- w Mar
row.. "ro Ladies Eyes. "Thc Rose
Tree. "Norah Creiuu". paddy
Whack". "St. Patrick Day. Tied
dy o'Ncalc". "rhc Valley Law ~ml-
ing Before Ne. ~Crui-keer lawn.
"The shamrock. ~Garrv Owen
'Thi~ Life ~ AIT Car.ucrcd-. ~llov
OMoore ~l-avourneen netl~h". "Thc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-19

t1he Herald will greatly appreciate tile CO.
operation Of its readers and friends In the
conduct of it's social columns. Items coli
corning parties. dances. la1ies club notes.
church societies, and social activities II All.
descriptions. are invited. Advance notice ~
events j. valuable Information. Items nay bc
either mailed ~ or trlephDned Lasts 81 names
xjiould be plainly written that there may b.
NJ errors or omissions. Telephone No -
.
2lany social favors are planned during
t1k week by the officer and ladies 81 the
United States army in honor If Mr.
james Parker. wife If General Parker.
who arrived Monday from San Antonio
for a ten day visit. Saturday night
General and Mrs. Parker Will be the
guest of honor 1T - formal dance "a the
Officer Pavilion at Fort Brown. sunday
afternoon Mrs.. Frederick ID. Evans and
Mrs. Alfred Aloe will entertain with 4 TEA
at the pavilion. The affair will take place
during the progrcS, of the polo games.
The guests will include the officers and
their wives and a number Of civilians.
Miss Kathleen Coulter ~ san Antonio
l. in the city the guest Of Mr.. Fannie y.
Putegnat. Mis- Coulter Is the sister Of
Lieutenant John Il. Coulter 81 the Four
tfenth United States cavalry, ~on-In-law
81 Mrs. Putcgnat.
Miss Petra Champion i- entertaining
the Tuesday Bridge Club this Afternoon.
q
Mrs. r. ID. Evans viii be librarian ~
the Learner Club tomorrow morning. In
the afternoon Mr.. X. Il. Creagcr will be
librarian and in the evening Mr.. 7. Clear
water. Thi- morning Mr.. FLOYD Waltz
this afternoon Mr.. Il. S. CLANCY and
this evening Mi-- Anita Bowle- are libra
rians for today.
Miss Nell Lockcit Of Mcrccdc~ Is the
guest of Mis- Ethel Ncale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Canada May Adopt M. U.
Courses.

Canadian universities may
adopt two courses given by the
College of Agriculture of the
University Of Missouri, accord
ing to C. F. Bailey, assistant
deputy minister Of agriculture
of Canada. These courses are
the killing and curing of meats
and the development of breeds
of live stock. Mr.. Bailey says
that Canadian cattle raisers
must be better prepared to ham
die their beef, and that the
University courses offer a pos
.sible solution of the problem.
Mr.. Bailey praised highly the
laboratory work of the College
of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Building Plans to Farmers.

The agricultural department
of the University of Missouri in
cooperating with the farmers Of
the state, has sent out forty-one
plans for concrete silos to thirty
six different counties, forty-one
for barns to thirty-eight coun-
ties, sixteen for hog houses to
sixteen counties, eleven for farm
houses to eleven counties, and
plans for dipping watts and the
like to other counties. A total
of 100 plans have been sent out
by the engineering department
during the past school year. The
work is largely done by the stu
dents in the department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Yours very truly,
DAVID w. STARK

auspices Of the Commercial
ylue' HE entertainment con-
S'Sse4 Of aD automobile sight
ing trip Of the city, follow
by a program on the campus.
More than 1000 students took
the free trip,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Cyrus Campbell of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. w. H. Camp
bell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Miss Mabel Strodtman who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vince Owen returned to her
home in Napoleon Monday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

u. Summer Session Students
Entertained.
The students in the summer
Session Of the University Of
Missouri at Columbia were sn.
tertained recently by the bus
ness men Of Columbia und
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
WRITE FOR POSTERS
ON HESSIAN FLY
10000 Farmrs Wanted to CO.
operate in Stamping Out
Wheat Pests.

The Missouri College of Agri-
,ulture is calling for ten thous-
and volunteers who viii each
take fifteen minutes Of his time
to post two or three Hessian fly
posters in prominent places
where farmers will see and
read them.
Hessian fly is one of the farm
pests that can be put out of
business in one season and kept
out Of business for all time. It's
up to the wheat raiser. If
you're his friend here's a chance
to help him. The poster tells
how to conduct a wholesale Hes
sian fly funeral.
If you want to help just fill
out the blank below, telling how
many posters you want and mail
to the College of Agriculture, Ag-
.ricultural Extension Service,
Columbia, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

Ladies, if you have Any sum
ner clothing to be cleaned and
pressed, call Paul Heidenrich at
5tier Clothing Co. Everything
land pressed. Phone 1862.
ALL PROSPEROUS
STORES
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
morning.

HUI IIIHbs
Sanford Sellers, Jr., left
Monday on a business trip
through Oklahoma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28


Gentleman: Count me in on
the fight against the Hessian fly.
He's no friend Of mine. Send me
and
TIL see that they are put up
where farmers will read them.
My Name
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

LA1 VIZ
such a valued The
price is even less
than last year! Ex-
tremely roomy, com
Portable Rockers
with wide roll arms;
strong and durable;
fine for indoor or
porch use; fun Q d
brown finish only;
worth $500; August
ss SIs' price 1898