davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
GERMANS SINK ID SHIPS
British and Neutral Vessels Destroyed
in the North Sea by Enemy
Naval Forces.

London, Dec. 1S.-FOurteen ships,
neutral and British have been sunk by
German naval forces. Eleven of these,
one British and five neutral merchant
men, Il British destroyer, and four mine
SWeeperS, were sunk in the North sea.
Two neutral merchant vessels and a
traWler were sunk off the Tyne on De
cember l. by German destroyers. An
nOuncement of the latest raid by Ger
many'S naval forces was made on Mon
day in the house of commons by Sir
Eric GeddeS and Thomas J. McNama-
IA, financial secretary to the admiralty.
Eight had persisted among the crew,
he said. The British destroyer sunk
was the Partridge. The second Brit
iSh destroyer, which formed an armed
escort for the convoy described by Sir
Eric GeddeS, was the Pellew. The Pei
lew, according to GeddeS, had hole
blown in her hull, but escaped. On
board her there were four British
killed and two wounded. GeddeS re-
ported there were so survivors of the
Partridge and the trawlers, of which
ten were wounded, which had been
picked up by the four German destroy
erS who attacked, and taken to Kiel.
Eighty-SiX Scandinavian citizens, of
which two were women, and ten Brit
iSh survivors, were rescued by destroy
ers. Others reached Norway in open
hOatS Six of the Sunken merchant
men aggregated 5000 tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20

q. w. Holmes, special police service. 9 90
Waterous Engine Works Co., repair
parts. meters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a IA
Moved and carried that bill of n. T.
Martin Hardware Co. be laid over with
request that orders accompany same.
Moved and carried that the bill of
Morris Van Matre be disallOwed.
Mr. George Crawford, P. M. Of the
city, was present and advised the coun-
Gil that the city mail would warrant
the procuring of free delivery service,
and further advised that he believes
same could be had providing the city
would make application after first pass
ing an ordinance marking the street
names and numbering the buildings
and lots.
Moved by Alderman Jacka, that the
above question be laid over for consid-
GRAFTON at the next regular meeting.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Terrill, that the
council adjourn to Thursday, Dec. s,
1917, at 7 80 p. m. Motion carried.
Attest: H, G. JACKSON, City Clerk.
EDWARD BROWN, Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
TEUTONS ARE DRIVEN BACK
Austro- Germans Forced to Withdraw
After Hot Fight in ltaIy-British
Troops in Battle.

Rome, Dec. Is. - Austro-German
forces which attacked the Italian lines
on the northern front from the direc-
ton of San Marino were driven back
In disorder, the war office announced.
In the Col Corille region the Italians
attacked and then were counter-at-
tackled. Finally the enemy had to
withdraw to the positions from which
he started.
Berlin, Dec. 1S.-British troops on
the Italian front launched an attack
against the Austro-German lines.
south of Monte Fontana Seevca, but it
broke down before the Teuton posi-
lions. the German war office announced
today.
With the italian Armies, Dec. 10
The Austro- German drive in Italy has
cost the combined Teuton forces a
loss of 10000 men. it was estimated
at the italian headquarters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
COL. HOUSE BACK
IN UNITED STATES
Leader of Mission to Paris Says
Allies Are United.
PEACE WAS NOT DISCUSSED
Declares Nothing was Done by Ameri-
cas- Representatives That Was
Binding-Visited Front With
Pershing.

Dew York, Dec 17.-Col. Z, NJ,
House, who headed the United States
delegates to the interallied conference
held in Paris, arrived here on Satur-
day. He thus summed up the result of
the conference:
"Thc work was satisfactorily done.
The mission was great success.
"The representatives agreed on
everything. They got together on eco
nomic and Industrial conditions, EN-
barge, finance and food.
Nothing was done by America s
representatives that was binding. 1t IS
up to this country to decide whether
the plans will be acceptable. The whole
matter depends on the president.
1--WE never discussed peace. No
mention Of peace was made"
Colonel House will go to Washington
at once to report to the president.
Work Is Done Quickly.
''The whole work Of the conference
took just thirty days." said Colonel
House. 1.-TWO weeks were spent III
Paris and two weeks in Versailles.
There were three SittingS Of the CON
ference. We cut out practically all en-
tertainments, as our mission was one
Of business.
'The men who went with me to the
interallied conference in an industrial
connection took load off me. They
discussed matters with which | was
not conversant. Alone, my visit would
have been futile.
Praise for His Aids.
"The men selected for the mission
miliar with the situation and were
ready to take up every point.
General Bliss made q fine impress
sion over there; SO did Admiral Ben
son. ! saw good deal of Vice Ad-
miral SimS-a fine fellow, we'll liked.
He has the respect of everybody.
"War aims, as far as this country
is concerned, were not touched upon /;
ut least, | would not discuss them"
Colonel House then told Of a visit
he made to the front.
Il went to the front ten days ago
with General Pershing," he said. ''The
general has Il very difficult task and
he is doing it well. The Americans at
the front are in good shape.
II cannot say when the United
States troops will begin their often
sive. These are things | don't want
to touch on"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
2 AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS SUNK
Torpedoine of Vessels in the Harbor
of Trieste by italian Craft Told
in Message.

New York, Dec 1.-THE torpedoing
Of two Austrian battleships in the har-
Dor of Trieste by Italian torpedo craft
on the night of December is reported
in message received here by Com
mander G. Pfister of the Italian navy.
The information was contained in a
telegram received by Commander Pts
ter from Capt. L. Vannutelli, the naval
attache of the Italian embassy at
Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
The CITY COUNCIL
Business of Mineral Point Post
Office Warrants Free Delivery
Service
ANNUAL TAX LEVY

Mineral Point. Wis, Dec. 4, 1917
\ regular meeting of the common
council held on above date at the coun
Gil chamber
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Edward Brown.
Present: Aldermen Jacka, Noble,
rerrill, Shepard, Engels, Coady, Erie
den. Absent: Alderman Martin.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Treasurer's monthly report was read
and on motion same was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The following bills approved by the
finance committee were allowed and
ordered paid by unanimous vote Of the
council:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20

Signed JOSEPH ENGELs,
WILLARD NOBLE,
D. c. JACKA,s
Finance Committee.
Above resolution was carried by all
aldermen voting aye on roll call.
There being no further business, the
council adjourned.
EDWARD BROWN,
Attest Mayor.
H. G. Jackson, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
The Christmas Fire

i uC N11k kS91110C i III =
By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD
THE tree greao green In the forest,
Il Greao green IN, the sun and the
delo:
His branches reached for the shadows,
He fedthered his tops in the bIue,
And happy the air about him
Wherever his balSGn1S feD.
Drenched aoith the rains of the sum-
mer,
Fine from his stems SPAN the shoao-
erS,
Soft dropped the sno,o on his mantle,
Dream, aoork of silver and foaoerS,
And over him aohite light trailing
The stars saoam through dcrkIpO
hours.
Cropping a0here great rock pillars
Stand ShOuldering rank on rank,
His roots at the cold S1oeet sources
The ancient juices drank,
And he S10ept a0itb the earth compun-
As the cast skies rose and sank.
His 6oughs brushed loao on your fore
head
As passing aeing might bruSb,
When night aOinds made shrilJ music
II, the heauens, and hush, oh, hushi
For deep IN his DEEPEST COrert
He hid the hermit thrash.
Lo1o haze they laid the giant,
And they hale him home 1cith m,i1'th,
And they fan the fires that t'cink1e,
And sing round his moSsy girth,
And make aUith q mighty magic Is
The life OF the Christmas hearth.
For has flames Giue the Spicy fragrance
OF the Summer atmosphere,
While the breath Of the t00Ody h0E-
lo1OS,
The 1uSter and light of the gear,
The blossom, the bird song, the
breeSes,
He sheds through the Christmas
cheer
And the message Of peace and bless.
ing
In the great fires g1oao they nadrk.
With the lad from the 2DGT and The
sailor
Home from has tossing bark
Ere the Christmas bells come Ginning
Like the touch of the frost on the
ddrzc.
And 10idely on pane and ceiling
SparkleS fiery foam,
And the children dance with thets
ShGdO1US
Like the forest sprite a0ith the
gnOme,
While the great log rodrs and blG%eS
The heart of the jog OF home.
And the cheek that has long been 10ith
cred
With an old rose blooms once more
As memories gl01o like the enlberS
Whose flashes sink and soar
With the Christmas fires 10Grm g1oT3
Where the log burns red at the core
-WomGn's Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20
For Sale.

The John Crowley homestead in the
south part of town containing nearly one acre
of land and 7-room house; a one story stone
house with basement kitchen, we'll and sub
stantially built with frame addition all in good
shape with good cistern and a number of fruit
trees on the place will be sold cheap if sold
soon. For particulars inquire of Joseph O'Neill
or G.. w. Holmes.
Look over the Want column
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20

Edward N. Hurley, Jr., son of the
chairman Of the United States ship
ping board, is utilizing the knowledge
gained in his fathers business by as
sisting the chief of the division Of rail-
way operations in the United States
army. He is lieutenant. Another
son of Mr.. Hurley is at Camp Meade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20

Look over the Want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-20

G. w. Holmes, special police service. 9 90
Waterous Engine Works Co., repair
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
JUDGE QUARLEs WILL
TEACH LAW
Has Been Elected a Member of
The Faculty of Washington
and Lee.

A dispatch from Lexington
va, announces that Judge James
Quarles, of Louisville, has been
elected a member of the facul-
ty of the law school of Washing
ton and Lee University by the
trustees of that institution.
Judge Quarles is the son of a
former professor of Washington
and Lee, and, therefore, goes
back to reside in a community
where he is well known. He
came to Louisville twenty-five
years ago. He was elected Chan
cellor in Louisville and served
on the local bench with much
distinction for four years. After
retiring from the bench he was
president of the Louisville Bar
Association.
Judge Quarles was strongly in
dorsed to the trustees of Wash
Ington and Lee by the Louisville
BAR and bench. United States
General John W. Davis
also added the weight of his in
lorsement.
Judge Quarles has been for a
lumber of years an elder in the
second Presbyterian church. His
many friends in Louisville re-
ret his departure, although an,
icipating that he will score a
larked success as a teacher of 5
'w--Louisville Evening Post.
Judge Quarles is a former res
lent of this city and a graduate
{ Wentworth Military Acade-
y. +
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
A MORBID GONE WRONG.


From the Louisville Courier-Journal
The New York World should
not allow its partyism to cloud
its judgment. Nor should it suf-
fer its sometimes u~ndiscrimina-
ting-or shall we say its every
loyal support of the President
to blind its eyes of the duty of
holding his administration to
"a strict responsibility" The real
hope of that administration, as
Of the country, is in a free press
entirely free. The plea of mill
tary secrets" is both specious
and misleading. 1t is the merest
pretext. 1t is to light not dark
ness that even officials will find
1t profitable to turn except they
be delinquents. There is some
thing far more dangerous than
the publication of military Sc
crest so far from the battle
line, and that is the suppress
ion of fact needful for the PEG
pie to know if the war is to be
conducted to a successful issue.
Where would the Liberty loan
be without a free press? Where
the selective draft?
We are sorry to see the World
using such terms as "Republi-
cans" and Democrats" All of
us are Republicans, all of us are
Democrats, when it comes to
knocking the %stuffing out of
Autocracy and of sending the
Hohenzollers and the Haspbergs
to that very hot place with the
vary short name. If it were not
Tor the Republicans" so-called,
n congress, where would the
administration find itself when,
IN occasion, so many Demo-
so-called, led by the
stones, the Kitchins and the
}larks, take themselves "off the
eservation ?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The war, in the opinion Of lord
N~ortncnffe' is just beginning. In =
communication from him Z in po. :
Ton IN the interest of the Red Gus
war fund' the British COMMISSIONS o p
cue united States said he based bio
opinion on the result of "mucb us
ence at tie 'front.' eAperi-
-Elish Lampkin, arrested AZ p,,.
pun, Ark as a Stacker. has hane
,Gentltied' officers say, as cbar Jea
~ l, wanted at Hardinsburg. XIV
!" { rnarge Of numbering an aged ana
wealthy citizen Of that place. S'' ana
an Tue federal grand jury has begun
an INVESTIGATION into the high nr;oau
vsst tUOussuffs in st. Louis. The in'
s '~ssllsation will deal with the food
situation generally, but il Is unSsS
1t will be directed part,onn" uer,
against alleged speculation n srap
'ice' flour and potatoes. 0e"''
AFTER more than doubling q.
1oruonment Of ~ million dollars co.
,os,t LIBERTY Loan, Tulsa, Ok, has snh.
'elioea IN a 9-hour campaign s1oA eoo
Of the Red Cross, The drIrs Nv
'een for 100000. "''e nad
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
REGISTRATION NOT A
BAR TO ENLISTMENT

Washington.-The army, the
navy and the marine corps all
need men to FIJI the ranks to full
war strength. Recruiting Off
GERS report that there seems to
be an impression that men can.
NOT enlist after they are REGIS.
tered for the s~elective draft
army. The government Is any.
'ous that this idea should be cor.
rected, and men between the
ages of 10 and 40 encouraged to
enlist in the army, the navy. the
marine corps, the national GUARD
or the naval militia, and not wait
Tor the draft. Men christina in
any OF these several branches of
the armed service will have an
opportunity OF later being detail.
60 for service with the new army
as non-commissioned officers. or
OF obtaining commissions in this
new army.
New regiments OF the regular
army are now being ORGANIZED.
and me- enlisting in these or.
CARNATIONS will have excellent
opportunities of being appointed
non-commissioned officers in
these regiments within a verv
short time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
UNSHAKEN TESTIMON

Time is the test of truth. Anc
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test in Lexington. No Lex.
lngton resident who suffers
oackache, or annoying urinary
Ills can remain unconvinced bv
this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. D. w. Weedin, 1917 Rail
road St, Lexington, says. "Be-
lore used Doan's Kidney Pills
| almost had a case of dropsv.
My feet and ankles were 50
swollen | had to keep increasing
the size OF my shoes. Ny hands
and wrists were swollen too
and my kidneys were out of or.
Ger. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and l had headaches
ana dizzy spells. A nagging pain
IN the small of my back kept me-
IN a rundown condition and II
could hardly sleep because | was
50 nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-" Statement given
May rs, 1867
On September 70, 1916, Mrs.
weedin said; q am just as
'trong an endorser of Doan's
Kidney Pills now, as ever"
DOC. at all dealers. Foster
lilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N
{. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
aUNITIOA MAKERS EvAOE TAX
United States Revenue Agents Report
a Widespread Attempt to swim.
die the Government.

Washington, June l9.-widespreat
attempts on the part of munition.
makers to avoid the payments Of nros
Is taxes imposed by Congress las,
september have been reported bv tbo
Internal revenue agents who have
been working quietly for the last two
months checking up the manufactur.
ers' returns.
me extent of the attempted evasion
'hu Tar brought to the attention Of
ne treasury totals more than $40. 900.
2Vo or Approximately 40 per cent Of
me returns voluntarily made. Indi.
caions are that the figure will 90 as
h'sh as sl2,0OO,OOO or $3.50 0 900,
scores of the manufacturers of mn.
llons are said to have attempted TO
'efeat the full operation of the Law
~ making only partial returns of their
profits, Some of the largest con.
Germs in the industry failed to make
complete returns of profits. If 4
charged.
Under the law munitions msl,ars
are required to report to the commis
SION OF internal revenue their profits
eaen year and to pay the government
: .aA VI I've per cent. Virtually ali
Oh the 600 to 700 manufacturers made
lheir returns apparently in conform.
'nce with the law. showing profits
"hich netted the government ammo
.mately $26,5OO,0OO in taxes.
a lumber of plants charged ofs ,ho
'ie cost OF such plants, deducting
ne amount from the net profits. Jns'
iiicatlon of this was attempted nv Tho
'iea ina the plants would no worth
when the wal ended and thai !, I
as apparent that the war could not |
asst much longer. Investigators 70 q
DRIED that while the special estah. :
'shihents would be worthless ~ ~ I
OF the war 50 far as the mann. i
oi VI munitions was concerned
ney could be utilized in other WV
by no means would be a total
AS a result of the Investigation 70
rms to the government have beer !
''iseu IN many instances and win y
IN Others so that the total which K
e government will obtain in taxea it
III be at least sS6, SOC, 900.
Activity of the governments agon.s
came known at plants which were K
'out TO be investigated and a nnm, ST
I Oh requests We're received by the
reau asking that the returns he sent ~
ch 1or revision. One firm which II
originally that it had madn CT
profits altered its report upon ~. an
lslderation, while the investigator
re at work in other plants and ba
e It's own had been reached, send. VIZ
.ne government a check for an in,
Ultimately s15O.OOO in payment ~ :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Americas liberty-loving Ger.
mans have organized a nationa.
propaganda in New York to de-.
throne the kaiser.
Under the title, Friends Of
the German Republic" a provi-
sional revolutionary committee
established headquarters at 14O
East Nineteenth street.
Everything possible will be
done, it is announced, to insure
William HohenzoIIern of Berlin
the same fate that befell his
cousin, Nicholas Romanoff of
Petrograd. Mr.. Romanoff is hoe
ing potatoes.
Circulars in German and En-
glish, written by ]. Koettgen.
are being mailed to the Germans
OF the United States, urging
them to cooperate with the
movement.
This organization, its leaders
believe, will do more to soIidifv
the German population of Amor
lea behind the United States
Government in this war in spir-
as well as in word, than any,
thing else.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

. Sherkey Risha went to Kan
sas City Friday on business @"''
Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw anC
daughter, Miss Martha, went r.
Kansas City Tuesday for a Wis =
Mrs. A. E. Rogers went 70
Kansas City Tuesday morning 70 !
spend the day. %
Mrs. G. t. Clayton retnrno5
Tuesday to her home in Karao oo
Clty after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Young. ''' mr.
Misses Ida and Emma Moratb
went to Kansas City Tuesd d,,,
ing for a visit. 'u"S
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. McCo,
Dodge ! City, Kansas, arrived ID
Tuesday by motor car 70 visit
Miss Josephine Shelton. M w.
Mccoy was formerly Miss Hazel
Mllllkin, a graduate of Central
College. o'iiai
MRS. Mary Cooley of Kansas
arrived Monday evening
Tor a visit in this city with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. wernwar. D
Miss Elizabeth Graves want
'p0iu Vhe
Mrs. Harry St. Clair went -
KANSAS City Tuesday for
'lslt- She was accompanied b~
Ter son, Harry, Jr., who will ~
isit. extended
Mrs. R. G. Lewis, who has baor
guest OF her daughter and son
lrs- Walter B. Wadden aud
Lewis left Tuesday
q ner home in Moberly.
nlr. ana Mrs. George Weis left
ues NAY Tor Boulder, Col. whore
~. !. sseis viii attend a summer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

The British armies are be-
coming more formidable eyerv
month. They have learned to
break German lines, however
strong, at a minimum cost to
themselves. 1t is the repetition
OF the process which Germany
breads, for the morale of no ar
my can be maintained indefinite
ly under such punishment as the.
defenders of the W~ytschaete sa-
lient had to endure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
CPS DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Largest Number Awarded in
History of Institution.

Six hundred and twenty-six
diplomas, the largest in the his
tory of the University were con-
ferred at the commencement of
the University of Missouri to
1917 graduates. These represen-
tatives of America are already
scattered all over the world;
China, Japan, Hawaii, Chile,
Brazil, Russia, India and Eu-
rope, while many more are in
different parts of this country
holding important positions.
The College of Agriculture,
increasing seventeen fold in the
last decade, turned out 119 grad
yates, which was the largest in
the history Of the College. Of
these graduates ninety-eight re-
ceived bachelors degrees, in
GLIDING seven women; twenty
one received advanced degrees,
and two doctors. The college has
produced many noted scholars /:
some are specialists working for
the government, professors,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Miss Vera May Campbell re.
turned Sunday evening to War.
arrensburg, after a few DAYS,
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. B. Campbell.
9 G. H. Schmidt left Friday for
St Louis on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Mrs John strodtman return.
ed Sunday evening to her bon,
in Napoleon, after a visit I bsr
with her daughter, Mrs. yiD ''
Gwen ~'
Miss Elizabeth Catron Of No..
shall, is visiting relatives and
friends in Lexington.
Misses Ann Bentz and II,
Grinberg, who have been quest,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CsH.
well, returned Sunday eveDjD,
to their homes in Kansas CIV
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22
Children Crv
FOR F~LETCHER'S
Q RIA

DR.. z. M. Williams went ia
Marshall Friday on business.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen accom-.
panied by her grand daughter.
Virginia Henry, went to Kansas
City Friday for a several days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

deans and presidents Of con,
1t ranks, according to aori7ss
ural authorities, among tba y
best colleges of agricnl tn. n''
the country. u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

All communications to 90 into nrint
signed. must De
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postoffice in Lexington, Mis-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Germany weeps for Greece
Headline.
More pickle for the BeIgians.
and further proof that they are
short of fats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
seription $3.50 per year, PAYABLE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-22

II the person who picked up
Tne roll of bills lost between
Lewis & Humphreys Shoe Store
and the Traders Bank will 70
,.1 it to 1926 South Street, q
liberal reward will be given.