davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

In society. were the ones who were |
taking advantage Of the peoples ne
cessities. and were watching for OPP
p0rtunities to make money, regardless
of righteous principle. Nehemiah had
to deal with these because Of the ex-
cessive usury they were charging the
country people, and others who had TOD
mortgage their homes in order to get
money to continue existence; and now
they were largely to blame for the in
PRODUCTION of Sabbath dissertation by
keeping open shop on that day--and
said unto them, What evil thing is this
that we do. and profane the sabbath
day? They had to deal with a man
who would sacrifice everything to the
law Of God, and not permit the law of
God to be sacrificed to anything. He
called these profane mobiles" to face
the issue; and they understood we'll
that they could not fool'with the gov
ernor. A man like that is needed to
deal with the mobiles" In our time, who
stand ready to sacrifice any righteous
principle and the sacred rights Of 9TH
ers to their personal selfishness.
IS. Did not your fathers thus.-Not
only had they violated the law Of God
profaned the Sabbath. The Lord had
complained of their rebellion against
His statutes, and especially that they
had not kept the Sabbath day holy:
Il gave them my sabbaths, to be sign
between me and them, that they might
know that am the Lord that sanctify
them. And my sabbaths they
greatly polluted: then said, will
pour out my fury upon them" Geek.
20: 1913. See, also. Eek. %: 8, 26).-
and did not our God bring all this evil
upon u.s. and upon this city God had
| warned the people Of Israel against
Sabbath dissertation, and that His
judgments would come upon them for
their violation Of His holy day. See
Jer. II. the last verse of which reads:
but If We will not hearlSen unto me to
hallow the sabbath day. and not to
bear burden, even entering In at the
gates Of Jerusalem, and it shall not be
quenched." This warning was liter
ally fulfilled by the hand Of Nebuzar-
adam, under Nebuchadnezzar; and Ne
hemiah knew this, and SO appealed to
the covetous Sabbath profaning
"nobles"-yet we bring more wrath
upon Israel by profaning the sabbath.
So difficult is 1t to cure men Of SIM
Though the dreadful effects Of it are
in evidence. yet is the carnal heart so
set against God and righteousness that
they will go ahead and sin in spite of
every consideration of reason and de-
terring Influence appealing to highest
self interest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

would as my arms looked so bad.
''Then seeing Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment advertised l wrote for free sam
Die. bought more, and was healed"
lSigned) James H. McManaway. 1871
St. Louis Ave-, East St. Louis, ILL.,.
Aug. II, 1916. i.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and
beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften,
soothe and heal, are ideal for everyday
toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: 'Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE

Coughs, colds, Group and IagrIppe
are prevalent. Colds promptly checked
mean saving of time. money and
health. Pneumonia and other serious
illness may follow q neglected cold. T.
F. Lynch, 100 Spring Ave., Dubois. Pa
writes: For many years we have kept
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and it has saved many dollars in doc
tors bills. It is fine for colds A
child's health Is too precious to risk
giving limitations or substitutes: insist
on Foley's.-Whitehead's Drug Store.
Adv. I, TIL. s..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
MINING BLANKS,

Blanks for Declaration of Intention
to Hold and Operate Mining Claims
under the Act of Congress, approved
Oct. 5, 1917. exempting lode mining
claims from assessment work, for sale
by The Capital News Pub. Co. Fifty
CENTS a dozen. Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. F. Hollenberg and wife to j. j.
Owen. all that part Of NEA Of section
81, township north, range l east. ly-
ing east of the Phyllis canal except one
acre.
Margaret e. Sheeran to Nellie E.
Barber, lot 81 and Ny lot 26 of Ora
Dell second subdivision.
f. c. Laughlin and wife to Alva
D. Taylor, $4,000, S1a of NEM Of sec
ton 10, township north, range west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
READY NOW AT OLD PRICES.

Fresh lots Dust received) of-Foleys
Honey and Tar are selling at before
the-war prices. This puts "a we'll
known cough medicine. ready to use,
in homes at less than it costs to buy
and mix the ingredients yourself. and
saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary
Kisby, $3.50 Princeton Ave-. Spokane,
Wash, writes: Il was sick in bed
with lagrippe. coughed very badly.
l took Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
stopped my cough and / got better.
So now / am around the house again"
-Whitehead's Drug Store.
Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

The annual meeting Of the Idaho
woolgrowers' association will be held
in Boise, Idaho, Dec. 2Sth and 29th,
next-Adv. DIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
NOTICE.

There IL delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account Of the
assessment levied on the 9Th day OF
November, 1917. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respect
i've shareholders, as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Any watch you wish to buy: we have
1t at the very lowest cost. Hitchcock,
jeweler, s26 Main. Open evenings
Adv D24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Irritating them they Decame
larger and finally became
one large eruption, or a
number Of eruptions which
had a yellowish look. ]
work around intense heat
so that they burned and
itched all the time and !
scratched. l was ashamed
m wash when the other men
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
No Man is Exempt From
the Service Of the Nation

Age, dependents or physical disqualifcations may
exempt you f-om military service in the army or
navy.
But these exemptions do not relieve you from
the duty of serving the nation at horna
Our forces at the front must be sustained by
nation of workers At home stirred to supereffofts
TO keep the useful industries and businesses active and
pro.perous-that the country's donar-powsr may re-
inforce and make uncomfortable ito military powea
productive that you may gfs
or lend to the Government Make your ability % Do
useful work and money count a. never be- :
forej
Don't be satisfied with devotng your time snd
abilities to trivial thngs-get Into the rsAks of 49,
full workers.. Earn money-and spend n wissly- s
always keeping In mind that what you Do and ~hss E
YOU spend must help to win tho wari w !
There's useful work for QUITO dol Fha9nnsEh
classified advertisingl W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Beads, baskets, trays, fancy China,
pictures, scarfs and mocassins at
Schackner's Art and Gift Shop. Pic
ture framing, Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Suffered with
Burning PlHlp|es
For Two Yeas. On Arms and
Limbs. Became One Lasge Erup-
ton. kched Al the Time. Healed
BY Cuticoea. Costing $I.2@

II suffered for almost two years with
pimples on my arms and limbs. They
were small and red to start with but by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
MINING sLANks.

MINING 6INNNS.
Blanks for Declaration Of Intention
to Hold and Operate Mining Claims
under the Act OF Congress. approved
Oct, s, 1917, exempting lode mining
claims from assessment work. for sale
by The Capital News Pub. Co. Fifty
cents q dozen. Adv. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
LIBERTY IHEATER
AT EMMETT TO Be
OPENEDW|THDAN|cE
Play House to be Finished
Next Week and Formal
Opening Will be on the
Night Of Dec. 81.

Emmett, Dec. 1.-THE Liberty the
ater. Emmett's newest playhouse. will
be completed next week and will be
opened with big dance Friday.
Dec. 81.
The Liberty is Emmett's largest au-
ditorium. 1t Is q reinforced concrete
structure, 6ox130 feet in area and has
. seating capacity Of 1000. 1t has a
fully equipped stage 20x50 feet in site.
The cost of the building is $4,000. The
new theater will fill q long felt want
in Emmett and will be used as a sort
of community hall. 1t can easily ac-
commodate any theatrical troupe that
might come this way, win be used for
the lyceum lecture courses, political
and other gatherings and as dance
hall. A hard maple floor has just been
put down at cost Of $4,000.
c. D. Bucknum and j. c. Allmon are
the owners OF the new theater.
NEWEST RESIDENCE SECTION.
All the concrete foundations are
completed for the 20 modern new
houses being built in Emmett's new
est addition by the Boise Payette
Lumber company. These houses will
be four and five rooms each. The big
lumber company completed so modern
new houses in this addition this year.
Water and sewer mains, new cement
walks and all the streets graded and
sanded are some OF the factors that
when completed in 1918 will mako this
. highly desirable part Of the city in
which to live.
TWO HANDSOME HOMES.
The handsome new residences here
for. ]. p. Dion and Everett Barton have
just been completed and are now being
occupied. These two homes are among
the finest and most modern in Gem
county. Mr.. Dion is the efficient SUI
perintendent Of the great mill built
here by the Boise Payette Lumber
company, and Mr.. Barton is the cash
Ter Of the mill here.
The brick block being built in En-
NETT for the branch store Of the Cash
Bazaar of Boise has the brick walls
up as far as they can be built until
the carpenters can build the roof.
Ellis Harris is having q neat five
room bungalow built in the west part
of town at cost of $3.50. Louis Lar
son has the contract.
25o,ooo FRUIT BOXES.
The Michigan-1daho Lumber COM
pany this season made 100000 fruit
boxes at it's mill here. Most Of these
boxes were sold in the Payette valley
between Payette and Emmett.
Through the agency Of w. w. Wilton
a deal was just closed whereby KIRK
Landers sold his fine 40-acre farm tc
Farmer Jones of Emmett for $4,000 cash
or $207.5o per acre. The farm is sit
uated IN miles northeast Of Emmett
Five acres are in apples, eight acre,
In prunes. most Of the balance is ir
alfalfa There Is a five-room bricl
house on the place. Possession will b.
given JAN. l. 1t Is reported Mr.. Ian.
ders will move to western Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

In a child that is subject to attacks
Of Group, the first indication of the
disease IL hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy a. soon As
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided
Adv. T. Tn. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

It's . suit, you'd say at . glance
Wrong. II is coat dress. The
moleskin choker collar takes the
form Of . cravat in the deftly clasp.
Cd ends. TIE costume il amsthys'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

And IN accordance with law 80 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock Al
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the Idaho State Life Insurance
company in the Empire building. Boise,
Idaho. on the a6th day of December.
1877. At Q o'clock p. m. on such date
to pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
GEO. b. WOOD,
Secretary.
office: Empire Building. Boise. Ida.
Adv.-D19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Mickey Livery. 1909 Aain. Phone
90. Adv. If
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
of a skilled physician and the
utmost care.
Says Shoes Affect Health.

"The heel Of the shoe, the
height, the material from which
it is made-all tend more or less
to affect the physical well-being
of a person." Miss Ethel Rom
zone of the department of home
economics of the University of
Missouri says.
1.-THE normal posture of the
foot is fiat, with more weight on
the heel" Miss Ronzone de-
clares, in speaking Of the effect
of high heels upon the nervous
system. "This is as it should
be, as the muscles and the bones
of the heel are constructed for
weight. The forepart of the
foot should be used for spring
ing, but when the heel is raised,
the weight is thrown to the front
causing strain. Rubber heels
lessen this jar to some extent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19

Rosa l.. Osborn, Administrators.
30. Creasey, Chas. R.. deceased.
VIM. A. Renick and D. P. Goodwin,
Administrators.
Fifth Day, Friday, February 16, 1917
80. Ramsey, Robert NJ, deceased.
Frank T. Ramsey, Executor.
"a. Dierker, Arthur H., deceased.
John Fl. Bohlman, Administrator.
80. Barnes, Mary S., deceased.
Richard w. Powell, Executor.
SO. Duebbert, Carrie, deceased. FL
mer c. Duebbert, Administrator.
81. Howe, Joseph R., ct al, minors.
Sallie Howe, Curatrix.
80. Wilson, John, minor. Ida Hyde
Wilson, Curatrix.
80. Hulver, Mary F., minor. Ed.
Hulver. Curator.
40. Taubman, Robert. deceased. E.
NJ. Taubman and r. NJ. Taubman, Ex-
ecutors.
Sixth Day, Saturday, Feb. II, 1917
Al. Lewis. Albert, Of unsound mind.
Dan G. Jackson, Guardian.
az. Schmidt. William, Of unsound
mind. Chris Tempel, Guardian.
AZ. Gray, George, deceased. Mary
Bell, Executrix.
IA. Golladay, Helen, minor. Henry
Golladay, Curator.
as. Parrett, lila, ct al, minors. S.
l.. McBurney, Curator.
46. Prick, Lois, minor. Creigh
Prick, Curator.
AZ. Ernst, Martin E., minor. Char
les Ernst, Curator.
48. Ficken, John, of unsound mind.
Fritz Wieking, Guardian.
Seventh Day, Monday, Feb. 10, 1917
40. Atkinson, Archer L., minor. jeff
Atkinson, Curator.
so. Atkinson, Emory j., minor, JEFF
Atkinson, Curator.
81. Frerking, Elmer ct al, minors.
Emma F~rerking, Curatrix.
81. Stock, Henry, minor. Sophia
Stock, Curatrix.
SO. Hill, Mary F., minor. VIM.
Fette, Curator.
50. Larkin, James Paul ct al,
minors. Mary C. Larkin, Curatrix.
So. billiard, Florence Bird ct al,
minors. Lee J. Slusher, Curator
Sc. lWbitsett, Henry Thompson, de-
ceased. Gilbert Jennins, Executor.
NJ OoRdG ia
Eighth Day, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1917
81. Walkwitz, Margaret, deceased.
Samuel j. Walkwitz, Administrator.
So. Ardihger, gobnrB of unsound
mind. HoHaeegE aArdingeb Guardian.
SO. Richards6n,y cynthia A., de-
ceased. lW~r.J jenkins Bdpiipistra-
tor.
60. EYers, Edward, deceased. Sal.
McBurney. Executor. piS"aO .alI
81. 91aasRllh, ysAi1' WI deceased
Thos. R. Taylor, Executor gdt bnaqI
62. Hancock, Rebecca, deceased.
RalPh-D- e,Administrato de
bonis non with will annexed.
SO, Gl5AtSss RoBerVWs., maloeAWal-
IaN foHNQ ~ ~ Dun qEotl nuoIghyoM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
February Term, 1917
First Day, Monday, Feb. 70, 1917

- A@f NHAf
I, Lacy, Malinda, deceased, George
Lacy, Executor.
2; Simmons, Mary A., deceased,
j. A. Mann, Administrator.
3. Healy, Daniel, deceased, Tom
Mcintyre, Executor.
a. Cramer, Della, unsound mind.
|. H. Noyes, Guardian.
5. Grumke, Kate, deceased. C. G..
Grumke, Administrator.
8. Henning, Henry, deceased. Mar
garetha Henning, Executrix.
u Ficken, Henry, deceased. Louise
Ficken, Executrix.
5. Rider, Edward j., deceased.
Minnie Ridder, Administrative.
Second Day, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1917
8. Martin, John K, deceased. Pat
Martin, Administrator.
10. K%leffmann, Fritz, deceased. En-
lila Kleffmann, Administrators
II. Snider, Jonathan, deceased.
Henry c. Chiles, Public Administrator
II. Cartwright, W. W., deceased.
l. H. Mckay, Administrator.
13. Morley, Caroline, deceased.
Frank Rouse Morley, Executor.
Ia. Ritter, Mary A., deceased. H.
C,iThee, Executor.
15.5 Strobel, Mary, deceased. e. NJ.
Taubman, Administrator.
l6ot Mcintyre, John, deceased. VIM.
MHMcIntyre, Executor.
mHnH Hrmnra
Third Day Wednesday, Feb. II, 1917
urged gd Oj
n. mPhelps,o Sarah Jane, deceased.
Charles byonsg Administrator.
10. Waterman, VIM. S., deceased.
Geo. WI Waterman, Administrator.
49, Ewing, fYoung, deceased. Mary
Ida Ewing, Administrative.
20. Stier Clothing Co, Partnership.
Earl 7. Stiet9 surviving partner, Ad-
istEat g2Vlq Kd9.ai a30o
q. Ghristyr Joseph H~.,Iideceased
Marthena Ghristy, Executrix. etse All
2imtSodemann, VIM. c. deceased.
Hugo Sodeman and Theodore l.. Bart
man. Executors, gt.8 6ies Is 3ssuofas|
300 Murray Martha A., deceased
Sama, h. McBmney,0I Executor, and
EN- Hopkins Adm. %pendente lite. oeI
"a. Murrayg Thomas A., DECEASED
Thomas e. Murray Administrator os,I
,cA89S u HTAGT
Fourth DAP, Thursday, Feb. Is, 1917
.efoiGIt3lurmbk
rs. Helt, George, deceased. jamie
Helt, Executrix.
26, Cobb VIM. B., deceased. J.
Samuel Pollock, Administrator. JoH
~ Fain, Mary Anna ct al, minors.
P,J. Heisler, Curator. h.a1Ata9d \
,2S. MaEsks, LaMreHee, minor. Lydia
MarcksJ Curatrixi All fo amos ets5oT
20. Shafer, Ruby, 5qminor. .iltLulul
Shafer, CuratriXo1a 9ts5s8 b,Rs f~-risgI
3d. Dennis, Lucy aJ.ot deceased.
JAMES A. Dennis Administra is19f
81, Osborn, George ", deceased. /
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
GRIPPE MORE DANGEROUS
THAN ORDINARY COLDS
May Be Followed by Other Dis
eases-Germ Produces
Nervousness
NERVOUSNESS.


Grippe is a different and more
dangerous disease than the or
binary cold according. to DR.. M.
P. Ravenel of the school Of
medicine of the University of
Missouri. 1t has become a fash
ion, however, to call all severe
colds, grippe. The ordinary
cold in an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the upper
respiratory tract. The proper
name for grippe is influenza. 1t is
caused by a specific germ, which,
to a greater or less extent, in
vades the body. 1t invariably
produces a nervous condition
and often times intense depress-
on, symptoms which are not
seen with the ordinary cold.
Grippe is a dangerous disease.
1t may be followed by pneumon-
ia, meningitis or severe intestin-
al symptoms. Indeed, in one
form of grippe the digestive
track is the chief location. This
is known as abdominal or intes-
final grippe.
Grippe is particularly danger
Gus for those suffering from
chronic diseases particularly
consumption. After a long alb
sence from America, an intense
ly severe epidemic reached this
in 1889. There was a
large number of deaths. and a
of cases in which the
depression and delirium almost
insanity, There were
cases of tuberculosis fol-
lowing this epidemic. These
cases were unquestionably peo-
pie who had been infected with
the tubercle germ and were re-
sisting it. The attack of CRIME
SO lowered their vital power that
the tubercle germ again became
active.
The first symptoms of grippe
are usually those of an acute
chilliness, sneezing dis
from the n~ostrils and 4
The germ is thrown out
particularly in the material
coughed up. 1t is for
'unately a delicate germ, and
not survive exposure for
my length of time.
The grippe germ is spread
'hiefly by sneezing, coughing.
y diTest contact of any sort.
The use OF the same handker.
BY q number Of persons
'eadilS SPREADS it from one to
aiothefe.nRh % sqiI4
There IS no specific Treatment
iapU OH ieaRg hadeines
.hould be ayoidsd 1T IS a dis
ase which r1oiiires fha sa,,+;.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
CORDER.

, SFO HNN N ASAN UAOA
relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Swain was a passen-
ger to Marshall Friday morning
where she visited relatives till
Sunday evening.
Lewis Dean was transacting
business in Lexington Friday.
Helen Kramer was a visitor
in Blackburn Thursday.
Mrs. Billie Hit was the
guest of Mrs. R. l.. Starke We'd
nesday.
Guy Miller and R. B. Turyman
had business in Blackburn
Thursday.
Fred Blase Of Mexico, Mo-,
visited his uncle j, E. Blase and
family here last week.
C. j. Pragman spent Thursday
in Gillian.
Mrs. ]. F. Groves was hostess
to the fancy work club Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers,
Mrs, Henry Helms motored to
Mt. Leonard Friday and spent
the day with Mrs. Henry Hib-
bard.
Misses Anna Mae Darnell and
Margie Swain were guests of
Irene Holscher several days
last week.
Nathan Corder has been on
the sick list this week.
Henry Ostermeyer had bust
ness in Blue Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Frerking and child
rem of Concordia spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
John Smith, Sr.
DR.. Moore was a Kansas CITY
visitor Friday.
Ed. Hackley and wife of Slater
and Mrs. Hugh Hackley of
Louisiana visited Mrs. Bette
Hackley and family here the lat
ter part of the week.
VIM. Osternleyer, wife and
daughter, Flora, were in Lexing-
ton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mayme Cameron of Slater
spent Sunday here the guest of
Byrd Hackley.
Mrs. j. R. Hedges returned to
her home in Miami Sunday after
a weeks stay here with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramey re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Sunday morning after a
visit here with Mrs. John Mar
tin and other relatives.
Miss Irene Hedges of May
view is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Lee this week.
j. w. Zentmeyer returned to
Lexington Sunday where he re-
sumed his school duties after
spending two weeks at home on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Billie Hit was hostess to
the Rock Club at her hospitable
home in the north part of town
last Friday evening. Thirteen
members were present, refresh
ments were served which con-
sisted of delicious banana pie
with whipped cream and hot cof-
fee.
The infant son of Mn. and
Mrs. Lyle Corder died Sunday,
January, the 18th. Burial took
place Monday morning from the
residence at ten o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corder have the sympathy
of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hit were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Terhune of near Lexington.
(. W. H.. Cohrs went to Kansas
City Sunday morning to spend
day.
Charles Etling and daughter,
Mrs SEQ Tyrol, who have been (
Mrasnd Mrs. Charles {
|,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
Farm Loans

we will place loans on improv-
"a farms in Lafayette County in
mounts not exceeding $5OOO.OO
Co one person.
Morrison Wentworth Bank.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19

Alex, Graves went to Kansas
City Friday on business.
Miss Lee Meng returned Fri
aay to her home in Colum-
bia after a visit here with the
family Of James F. VIM.
MISS Nettie Schultz went to
Higglnsville Friday morning to
spend the day with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19
An Edible Currency.

AT Gotham, a rural station in
central Virginia, Nh. Bell is the
storekeeper. One day a small
negro came into his store with
a single egg. He went up to Mr..
Bell and displayed the new-laid
egg.
Mr.. Bell, hummer say please
sir, give her a needle for dis
You can get two needles for
an egg" answered Mr.. Bell.
Nor, sir, hummer don want
two needles; she say please, sir.
give me de change in cheese"
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19

e w. H. Cohrs went to Kansas.
Sunday morning to spend
che day.
Charles Etling and daughter,
M%ksGsos Tyrol, who have been
Mrasnd Mrs. Charles
lefttsM for st.
fofdsl visit before return
in To theft home fR PhiladeI-
.I!I lB9D gsm H0inW nCf1f ~
.nOiiBj0Oag
10 Miss Yernad Hopkins, returned
dndayIm6rhingut6lh her homeiin
Jefferson City afteros bfiefyisit
, 5HSsfSsgay WITH Mf aHdtgu Ms Felix
~ RNNbrdf H-rarr.s,... MI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19

7 1IIIVINU II~VFTU10rrrr HI9fnTRV
~m1Ambitious men desiringroto
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-19

Rosa L. Osborn, Administrators.
30. Creasey, Chas. R., deceased
VIM. A. Renick and D. P. Goodwin
Administrators.