davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
JUDGE ANDERSON'S D
BODY COMING HERE
Funeral Services Expected to
Be Held at Metropolitan
Church Thursday.

The body Of Justice Thomas Henry
Anderson, OF the District Supreme
Court. who died In Denver. Saturday.
viii leave that city tonight for wash
ington. according TO a message received
here this morning from r. p. Lilley.
son-in-law Of the jurist.
II Ia expected that the body will arrive
In Washington. Thursday morning. at
s:2e o'clock. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet, but present
plans are for the services to take place
Thursday afternoon or Friday morning
at the Metropolitan Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. OF which Judge Anderson was
a trustee. 1nterment probably will be
either at Cambridge. Ohio. or Addison.
Pa.
Court Adjourns.
Out of respect for the dead jurist tho
District Supreme Court adjourned today
until next Monday at 10 a, m. Notifca-
ton OF the death OF Justice Anderson
was given to the court in general term
president Of the District Bar Assocla.
ton.
In expressing the deep regret 81 the
members OF the bar. Mr.. Hoehling asked
that court adjourn for a week. He said
the association. would later ask the
mortal services could be held.
Chief Justice Covington. In briefly
eulogizing Justice Anderson, spoke OF
the profound sorrow with which the jus
league. He said that opportunity would
be given the Bar Association to do
honor to Justice Anderson Mt some later
date. and he ordered an adjournment
OF court for q week. All business sched-
uled systematically 10 continued for a
week bv the adtournmant
Mr.. Hoehling also notified the District
Court OF Appeals OF Justice Anderson's
death. and regret was expressed by
Chief Justice Shepard. Adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
Ill Some Months Ago.
Judge Anderson had suffered an at
tack OF jaundice here some months
ago. and had gone to Colorado. where
he thought the altitude would prove
beneficial.
He wrote his secretary. George r.
Sullivan. on September 1b, that he was
about to return to the District. The
another attack came, and Judge An
derson was operated on.
Judge Anderson had been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Pliny Lilley.
wife and daughter were at his bedside
when the end came.
Judge Anderson was born in belmont
county. Ohio, June 6. is4S, and received
his education In the public schools and
Mt Union College. Ohio. He married
Laura B. Augustine at Addison, Pa.
1879. Judge Anderson was admitted to
the bar In 1871.
Judge Anderson -practiced law in
Cambridge until 1899. when he was
appointed Minister to Bolivia. which
post he held to 1898. He practiced
law in Warrington after his return
from Bolivia. and was appointed
1899. Two years later he was ele-
waited TO the Supreme Court OF the
Both branches OF the Police Cour,
were notified of the death OF Justice
Anderson, and adjournment was or
dered out Of respect for the deceased
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
r. ,Taggart, and Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given made the an
nouncement with brief eulogies
Judge Muliowny and Aukam re-
sponded.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
DIR. and Mrs. Wells Return.

DAs ohu w GLIB hNCtuIHs
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells returned
to town Saturday from New York.
whore they spent few DAYS last
week and where they were extensive
" entertained. Their. small daugh-
ter: Miss Eleanor Wells, WHO was in
O girls camp at Belgrade Lakes. Me-.
all summer, has gone to Knoxville.
Tenn. to stay with her grandmother.
Mrs. Gibson, until Christmas.
Mrs. William Wheatley Is expected
In Washington Sunday for a few devs
and will stay at the Shoreham. Mr..
and Mrs. Wheatley have been at
White Sulphur Springs all summer.
and expect to keep open their cottage
there until December.
Major and Mrs. French will take pos
session Of their new quarters at the
Officers' Club at Fort Myer today.
Major French, who was retired some
years ago, was pressed into active serv-
Ice at Fort Myer when the Mexican
trouble first broke out, and has re-
Gently been promoted from captain TO
the rank of major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild. from whom
Secretary and, Mrs. Baker leased I'm
the Woods" will return TO their coun-
try home about October Is. Mrs. Fair
child and her children are still At
Badeck. Nova Scotia. where they have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Falrchild's parents. DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell. Mr.. Fairchild re-
turned several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Fires Do Damage in
Two Residences Here

Fire originating in a buffet in the din
ing room did $500 damage to the home
OF Abraham Roberts. 1735 u street north
west this morning.
The family had all gone out when
when boys passing along the street saw
smoke coming from the windows. They
ran to the quarters OF No. Engine
Company. a block away. TO give tbs
alarm.
Fire was discovered In the home Of
Clarence z. Breen. 302S Fifteenth street
northwest, shortly after last midnight,
and was extinguished after II had done
500 damage. The origin In not known.
No one was burned.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Is Hostess At Dinner.

The Duchess de Chaulnes. formerly
Miss Theodore Shonts, entertained at
dinner last evening at White Sulphur
Springs. Her guests were the Duchess
or Manchester, who was Miss thinner
man. OF Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander B. Julian, OF Cincinnati; Mrs.
James b: Mcdonald. and Misc Isabelle
May, Doth OF Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
with the Duchess OF Manchester as
their guest.
Miss May arrived at White Sulphur
Springs yesterday from SOUTHAMPTON,
where her parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry
May have summer home. She spent
the early summer In Germany with
her sister, Frau Won Rath.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. who spent
few days In Washington last week,
returned yesterday to their estate at
Elkins. W.. Va, where they intend pass
Ing the winter.
Mrs. A. s. Barker, widow of Rear
Admiral Barker. U. S. N, who passed
Edward Corning, In Albany. has re-
turned to her home In N street for the
winter.
Capt. Duncan Elliott, u. s. A., who
LETT Fort Myer fortnight ago to attend
the marriage OF Miss Francise Williams
and John Ballentine Pitney. and who
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter at Edgewater House. Beverly
Farms. Mass, for several days, is now
visiting Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman
at Lands End, Newport Governor
Beeckman entertained at luncheon In
his honor yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Mrs. Bowers In New York.

Miss Florence Farnsworth has re-
turned to Washington after extensive
visits In Cape May and Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session Of ls1s-1s17 begins October
Q, 1916, at $50 p. m.

Secretary's Office open daily from
0 q. m. to 8 p. m. for registration
and consultation.
HUGH ]. FEGAN, Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building.
9Th and E SITS. N. w.
Telephone N. 1898.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Work for ConSulS.

United States consular and diplomatic
officers In Germany and Austria have
taken over Roumanian interests there
and in Roumania have taken charge Of
German and Turkish interests. the State
Department today announced,
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Gone To West Virginia.

Mrs. Barnett. wife OF Chester Barnett.
formerly lieutenant. u. s. A.. who spent
the past week at the Shoreham, left
town yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins, in Elkins, w. Va,
where she has been the greater part of
the summer. Mrs. Barnett was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eichel-
berger at their summer home. near
Rockville for several days last week.
-
Miss Marie e. Talbert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Talbert, will be mar
ried at 8 o'clock tonight to Joseph r.
Rockfiller, at her fathers home, 1901 NJ
street southeast. Rev. Il. Holmes La
mar, pastor OF the Fayette Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. of Baltimore,
will officlate
After the ceremony the couple will
start on a two-week trip through the
East, stopping at Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia. and New York. They will take an
apartment in the Saratoga. Seventh and
East Capitol streets, upon their return
on October Is.
Miss Taibert will be given In marriage
by her father. The maid OF honor will
ton will be best man.
Countess Hermann Scherr Thoss,
daughter of Henry White, who ar
rived In this country shortly before
the death of her mother, will sail to-
day for Berlin. She will be accom-
panied by her children. who spent
last winter in Washington with Nj.
and Mrs White. Countess Scherr
Thoss has been with her father In
Lenox.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
MRS. HUGHES HONOR
GUEST IN NEW YORK
Five Hundred Distinguished
Women Are With Her at
Breakfast This Morning.

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was the
guest OF honor at a breakfast given
In New York this morning, when 500
DISTINGUISHED women were numbered
among the guests. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, elder daughter OF the late Sec
rotary OF State John Hay, as chair
man of the woman's campaign COM
mittee, acted as chief hostess. Among
the guests well known in Washing
ton were Mrs. william B. Wilcox,
wife OF the chairman of the National
Republican Committee; Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Mrs. James Wads-
worth. Mrs. 4. Livingston Beeckman
Mrs. Pa T. Stotesbury. of Philadel-
Eiihu Root. Mrs. Murray Crane, Mrs
Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
(nee VanderbilD. and Miss Ruth Nor
gan.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. who
closed the Ennis cottage on Kay
Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. Hartman
and her daughter, Miss Ethel Harrt-
man. will come to Washington short
". and will open their apartment at
-.
Visiting Miss Burke.
Mrs. Howe. wife OF Lieut.. Comdr.
Alfred q. Howe. stationed in New
port. is visiting Miss Martha Burke
at Loon Lake. N. Y.
Mrs. Stuart, wife of DR.. Garden
Stuart, formerly of Washington. now
living in South Carolina. Is visiting
Mrs. e. B. Andrews. of this city.
will go to Newport this week for an.
other extended stay at "the Reef"
Prices Neck Newport,
j. C.. oLaughlin is making a short
stay at the Netherlands in New York.
Miss Emily Tucferman has as her
guest in stockbridge, Mrs. Arthur w.
Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Hapgood. OF
the Grafton; have gone to New York
for an indefinite stay, They are stop
ping at the Wolcott Hotel.
Mrs. Frederick 3. Grant. who has
men New York re- sns to Mashins Gts
Hotel Lafayette until she openS her
residence for the winter.
-
Return To Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. johnson have
returned to Washington from their place
at Monterey. Pa, and have reopened
their home In Sixteenth street. They
will present their eldest daughter. Miss
Nellie Johnson. to society In November.
=
DR.. and Mrs. Henry d. Fry returned
to their home in Nineteenth street
Thursday from their summer resi-
dence on Long Island. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Eichelber-
ger, who have been with Mrs Eichel-
berRer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joy Edison, at their summer home,
Joy tarm,' near Rockville, Nd,
since early spring, will open their
home In Bancroft place tomorrow
James Hyatt Of San Bias. Panama,
who Is making an extended stay at
the Willard, has gone to New York
for short visit. He will return to
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
entertained at dinner last night at
the Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Gerry have
returned to Warwick, their home in
the Owera, after spending the week
end with Commodore and Mrs. III
bridge T. Gerry, in Newport.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour-why don't you
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
You ever experienced. You'll wake up
step, rosy skin, and looking and feel
Ing Mt. Mothers can give whole
Cascaret to a sick, cross bilious. fever
ish child any time-they are harmless
never kripe or sicken--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Lease An Apartment.

Maj. Gen, George F. Elliott, u. S. M.
c., retired. and Mrs. Elliott have leased
an apartment at the Marlborough to be
near their son-in-law and daughter.
Maj. Harold Reisinger, u. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Reisinger.
Gen. Horatio q. Gibson will go to New
York In time to attend the annual din
ner OF the Aztec Society at the Uni
versity Club, October 10. The club was
formed in Mexico City October IS, 1s7,
and General Gibson, who is now vice
president, will be made president.
Mrs. George Wallace Will accompany
her father to New York
DIR. and Mrs. Rhett Stuart have re-
turned to their residence IN Connecticut
avenue from their cottage at Ventnor,
N. j., where they spent the summer.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Fowler, OF Wash
ington, have announced the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Marie Fowler.
to Earl Mcdonald. also OF this city.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Johns Church, Philadelphia, at noon
Wednesday. and was attended by the
brides parents, her aunt, Miss Kitty
Bayne. and a small group of relatives
and friends OF the bridegroom.
The charming bride wore a becoming
dark blue tailored suit. with hat TO
match, and carried a bouquet OF yellow
roses Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald are now
on a wedding tour In the North. They
will be at home at 10 Eighth street
northeast after October Is
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
BISHOP HARDING TO
ENTERTAIN PRELATES
Distinguished Visitors to WASH
ington Will Be Accompanied
by Daughters.

The Rt. Rev. H. w. Yeatman- Biggs.
Lord Bishop OF Worcester. England.
and Bishop Montgomery, formerly
Bishop of Tasmania, Australia. and
now secretary OF the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel and dele
gate appointed by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury to the Protestant Episco-
pal Conference in st. Louis, will ar
rive In town October 8 to be the
guests of the Bishop of Washington
and Miss Harding at their home In
the Cathedral Close. Each prelate
will be accompanied by his daughter.
october 8 the distinguished visitors
VIII leave for st. Louis, accompanied
by Bishop Harding and Miss Hard
ing. to attend the triennial confer
ence OF the Episcopal Church.
The Bishop of Worcester, who has
visited Washington before, Is accom-
panied by his chaplain, who will be
the guest of the Cathedral School for
Boys. Owing to the illhealth OF her
sister Miss Douglas. who has been a
delightful hostess in assisting her
brother-in-law, Bishop Harding, since
the death OF Mrs. Harding, will not be
able to go West with the party.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
NATIONAL SCHOOL or FINE AND
APPLIED ART,

NATIONAL SCHOOL or FINE AND
APPLIED ART,
1905 PennsyIvania Ave-, Next Door b
Riggs Bank, Washington, ID. @.
The purpose Of this school 10 10 stimulate
and encourage In all branches of the fine
and applied arts, the art quality which Il
much demanded In the Industrial &C.
tiyities Of this nation today. All courses
will be 80 progressive, practical and conn
prehensive that ono cannot fail to obtain
results. There will be day and evening
classes In drawing and painting from life,
portrait painting. landscape painting.
sculpture, caricature and cartooning, In
terror decoration. costume desisnins. IL
ing and poster composition. MT. Michel
Jscobs' simpIined system of spectrum colo!
will be taught In all classes. A special
daylight illumination to be used tor even
ing classes. Teachers Of practical expert
ence In each department.
Further information or prospectus fur
nishsd upon application to MICHEL
Main e6SO. FELIX MAHONY, Munsey
Building Phone Main I760.
Opens October Second.
Day and Evening Glasses.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
VIII Spend Winter Months in
Georgetown Home Of Major
and Mrs. French.
SECRETARY TO LEAVE TOWN
Major and Mrs. French Are to
Occupy New Quarters at
+ Fort Myer.

Secretary OF War Baker will 20 to
New York tomorrow to remain until the
end Of the week.
secretary and Mrs. Baker are moving
today from I'm the Woods" their sum.
mer home. to 3ol7 N street. which they
have sublet from Major and Mrs. w. e.
r. French for the winter months.
This is the first time in many years
that Cabinet officer has lived ives,
or Rock Creek In the historic oldlworld
neighborhood of Georgetown. Secretary
ana Mrs. Baker have been fortunate In
securing a residence which is a fine ex-
ample OF Colonial architecture, furnish
90 IN excellent taste and arranged for
entertaining.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
BARRIERS WORK
Is EASIER NOW
E. E. McClaskey Noticed Change
Few Days After He Began
Taking Tanlac.

Springfield, Mo-, November 2,
1916-"My daily work seems
easier since I've tried Tanlac,"
E. E. McClaskey, barber of this
city, said here during a recent
discussion regarding the new
medicine.
81 had kidney trouble, severe
pains in my back bothering me"
Mr.. McClaskey continued. Il
stand on my feet most of the
day and this caused the pain to
be more severe. l had no energy
whatever. My appetite also was
very poor. l scarcely ever ate
breakfast.
"Tanlac agreeably surprised
me. | noticed a change in my
condition in a very few days af-
ter I started taking Tanlac. The
pains in my back have complete.
ly disappeared. My appetite fol
breakfast has returned. Ny
work is easier, and I'm yer!
grateful for Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine
is especially beneficial for stom
ach, liver and kidney trouble
catarrhal complaints, rheuma
tism, nervousness, loss of ar
. petite and the like and is a fin
tonic for weak, run down me
and women.
Tanlac is now being special
introduced and explained in Lei
ington at the Crenshaw
: Young Drug Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend. stands by you
when in need. Lexington peo-
pie tell how Doan's Kidney
pills have stood the test. Mr..
Mitchell endorsed Doan's over
ten years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
G. S. Mitchell, farmer and ex-
sheriff, Lexington, says: MY
kidneys gave me trouble and /
consulted one of our best doc
tors. At times l was able to re-
tain the kidney s~ecretions only
with the greatest difficulty and
no medicine seemed to do me
any good. l finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Crenshaw &
Young's Drug Store and used
them. My kidneys were
strengthened and l no longer
had those pains in my imbs.'
statement given on May Is
1909
On September II, 1916 Mr.
Mitchell said: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills did a great deal of gooc
for me l haven't needed then
since because they brought per
manent results"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Mo. Week ending Sat
urday, October 2Sth, 1916. Conn
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo-, Ike H.
Moves, Mgr. Abstracts and farm
loans.
Howard S. Johnson and wife
to Mrs. Marie Guhl w. D.
$500, lot II block 10 Asbury's
addition to IIigginswlla.
Willie Maud Lester and hus-
band to. Perry g. and Catherine
Shelton w. d. $780, S-s interest
in SEA SWh 2O-4s-2s. Elk.
cept / acre E side.
Russell P. Cherry and wife tt
Martin W. and Stella Pauling W
D. $500 parts Of lots AZ, So ant
81 Dover.
Perry c. Shelton and wife t.
Willie Maud and Tom Lester W
ID. $775.00 3-8 interest in NEt
NWA 29-48-2S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,

Mrs. Roscoe Norman return
ed to her home in Kansas City
Saturday after a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Swartz.
Building fresh fires each
morning takes lots Of fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save
time, trouble and expense.
Mrs. Frank L. Davis and little
son, Frank, Jr., who has been
visiting her father George w
Bates, left Saturday for hel
home in st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

this item alone Gordon has saved to
the state S77,820.94 more than his Re-
publican predecessor. His office was
recently examined by expert account.
ants from Chicago and their report
disclosed the fact that OF the millions
OF dollars passing through his hands,
every cent has been honestly and
properly accounted for.
What Is the record Of bis Republi'
can opponent, who is the present
County Clerk OF Warren County, Hi1
office, also, was recently examined by
expert accountants and their report
discloses the fact that he, a. County
Clerk, had illegally retained more than
$500 which belongs to the county and
witch he has refused to pay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

Missouri never had a more ell
Client and painstaking official than
John P. Gordon. During the last 70
months, from Jan. 1, 1915, to septem-
Der /, 1915, he has collected in fees
and paid into the state treasury
S79. 466 "a. His Republican prede-
cessor for the same corresponding 20
months collected only S1.646 in fees
and paid into the state treasury. In
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

Capt. R. P. Palmer accompan-
led his mother, Mrs. E. A. Pal
mer of Red Oak, Iowa, to Sc
dalia Sunday morning. From
there she will go to California.
Mrs. Palmer has been spending
a few days here with her son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RECORD

John p. Gordon, Present state Az
dltor, and Nominee for Reelection,
Collects Fees In Excess Of $4,000
as Compared With St,646 Collected
by His Republican Predecessor for
a Corresponding Period.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
HEATING N
SCHOOL DIFFICULT
Abundance of Fresh Air as Nee
essary as High Tempera-
ture.

AuuAludAiNC VI llEbh al 10 ~
essary as High Temporal
ture.
With the winter months COM
ing OF an important problem
arises in proper heating of coun-
try schools. The difficulty is not
so much to furnish enough heat
as to furnish with warmth an
adequate supply of fresh air,
says DR.. M. P. Ravenel Of the
department Of preventative
medicine Of the University Of
Missouri at Columbia.
Children are cooped up within
fairly tight rooms for five or
six hours a day at a period when
they are growing and need every
advantage for the development
of their minds and bodies. One
great and common fault in
schools is the uneven distribu-
ton of heat. The children near
the red hot stove are too hot
while those a little further away
are too cold.
With heat it is necessary to
furnish an abundant supply Of
fresh air, since in breathing the
air becomes rapidly poisoned
with our own ~exertions, and
loses its life-giving properties
The advantages of fresh air are
readily seen in the so-calleC
open air schools which were de.
vised and put into operation fol
children suffering tubercu
losis. It was soon found tina
many Of these sick children di,
better in their studies and show
! ed more advance than health.
children in closed rooms. If a.
abundance Of fresh air is goo
for sick children and can brin
y about such results, why shoul
well children be deprived Of i
and be obliged to do their wor
in close, stuffy rooms, breathin
vitiated air over and over agail
j. The average country school
'e necessarily heated by stove
The red hot stove which burn
lie coal gives off injurious gases
IN the room. In such a stove thel
v. is little or no provision for carr.
er ing out the used and foul al
This can be corrected by ar
= competent sheet iron worker
= covering the stove with wh'
we call a "jacket," which is
shield of metal set around Il
stove. Within the jacket the
should be a hole in the floor co.
Meeting with a iue on the sit
of the house through whiC
fresh air is constantly admitte
1t is necessary also to furniI
an abundance of moisture. tt
more we heat air, the greater j
capacity for moisture, and
though the outside air may
moist enough to be comfortab
when we heat it by means
our stoves it become too dry
comfort. This is hard to rene
but can be helped by having
broad pan of water on the sto
constantly evaporating and g.
ing moisture to the room.
Care should be taken not
overhead the school room.
some children are cold, it is b
ter for them to wear their wrs
than to overhead all the rest
the school room.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

E. N. Hopkins and wife to
Denise Barrot w. D. $2600.00
lot 4 block 2 Houx addition to
Lexington.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-19
The Question We Must Face

N EVER BEFORE (?