davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
RY IL. c. HAMILTON.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NFW YORK. Oct. iO-Cold and
cloudy but with a ball game stlu pos
sihlo the White sox and Giants made
ready to play the third game OF the
worlds series today.
Only about a third the number Of seat
seekers who were present yesterday
Ncfc on hand today. Waters were
divided into three lines, two for those
holding rain checks from yesterday and
The other for prospective ticket pur-
chascrs.
Frank II. Flint, first in line yesterday
was Number 1 again today. His suit
was ont Of hook and he looked pros
porous. lie sold his position yesterday
Tor IS, and was ready to repeat to-
day.
Emma Preis and Gertrude Cohen
made UP the feminine element In the
early arrivals.
still covered by the long stretches
OF grey tarpaulin, holding a puddle OF
water here and there but still green in
the shadow Of its drab concrete and
blazing bunting the Polo Grounds was
in fair condition for a ball game. But
cold or no cold, damp or no damp.
Il was certain the massive stands
would be filled when time came for
starting the first game in New York.
When the rain halted proceedings yes
terday there were at least 10000 per-
sons in the stands mainly the lower
grandstand Only 1000 seats are LETT
according 10 word given out at club
headquarters. The bleacher gates mad
been opened for the crowd long before
and Il was expected that there would
be a capacity crowd there. Tho upper
tler Of seats IN the grandstand and the
boxes were all sold out long ago. They
will hold their fun quota.
There Is no doubt the brief respite
given by the downpour handed john
NcGraw a distinct advantage. johns
pitchers were I'm bad way.
The best Informed believed Eddie
Clcotte would get the third assign
ment. Clarence Rowland said as much
hut allowed himself an allbi while do
ing so by stating a cold and gluey ar
ternoon would be Just the kind to flnC
out how much luck Reb Russell carries
SLuck's with the winning team on
,old. wet day." said the White So'
leader. for that reason wouldn't have
started Cicotte yesterday. would
have taken chance on one OF m!
lefthanders, preferably Russell an'
could have saved Clcotte for NOR
strenuous battle"
Cicotte has worked lots during IN
reason Just past. Few pitchers hav
ad more EFFORT thrown into their sea
ion. but It is notable that Cicotte ha
oever been called on to work ful
tame out Of turn. The rest he go
while the layoff was being forced Of
he battle camps was just about IN
light size.
slim sallee is believed ready to &c
roing again, but the White Sox eX
dressed confidence he will not be adj
o pitch again against them as ne az
reared Saturday. They declared II wa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
Id and Cloudy, lough y
S0x- 'iants Prepare for Game

triokery, for the most part, that held
them helpless through most OF Satur-
days game. They doubt II Sallee has
any more tricks left.
The White Sox really expect Ferdle
Schupp to he flung back at them. They
believe John McGraw's system runs
that way. Schupp has been at his best
on the high pitching mound at the
Polo Grounds. He has basked In the
smiles OF the home crowds for his most
notable achievements. He has lost
some fright from having once faced
the American League champions and
probably would pitch a smarter game
than he showed Sunday. There Is no
doubt that Ferdle was a ratified youth
when he got going against the swing
ing bats In Chicago but the home at
mOsphere probably would chase away
the bugaboos.
, McGraw has said Benton will start
one game against the invaders. Few
have picked the former Cincinnati star
as a man who had the ability to hold
on the Sox, but certain close follow
ers OF baseball have held all along that
! in Benton or Perritt would be found
the deadllest power to be mustered by
the Giants. Neither OF these has ySt
been given a chance 10 start. Perrltt s
effort against the Sox Sunday was the
best pitching Job yet done for Nc
| Graw's cohorts, Sallee, Schupp, Ben
/ ton or Perritt. It's almost an even
! bet that either will start. McGraw's
left flanders have failed so far. Per
rift Is the only right handler In th'
quartet.
The probable lineup for today fol
I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

u BLADES, Del, Oct. 10-Doc Medders
has cut loose again. He has sued Bill
Hosklns for damages and the life Of a
duck.
The Doc besides being a crackerjack
corn remover, knows the herb and root
business from A 90 Z, and many is the
patient he says he has put on his feet
with the medicine that comes from his
boiling pot.
He was getting along fine until the
Hoskins family got a duck. He alleges
they got Il to poster the life out Of him,
hut Bin says they got It for Thanksgiv-
Day dinner.
ne duck enjoys visiting the neigh
and attached itself 10 the habit OF
ing around the Nedders' home
being a pond nearby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

SEQ how many people are asking for
Just the sort Of a position you have TO
offer-you will never regret hiring the
Want Ad lSind.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
Mas, For The Germans! For Lack of
Beer They May Lose the War

many IS still making beer for herself.
but not enough TO satisfy her demand.
10 seems not too much TO expect dis
content will grow In proportion as
Germany's beer ration Is limited.
So, besides sending soldiers TO
France, one OF our primary war aims
must be TO put Germany on a short
beer basis.
That. those who know declare. Is
being done by President Wilson's en-
barge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

Umpires-Klem, National League, at
plate; Evans, American League. first
base; OLoughlln, American League
second base; Rigler. National League
third base
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-sTABLE on JONES STREET
II room for two wagons. two horseai 80
month. Apply Eighth and Spruce streets.
James A. Hurlock. Oci5.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10
FOR SALE
For SALE

FOR SALE
800 W. aist. 7R.B.P. H........ss.o 600
zoo p. 2hth. Il b p. H.. $4,000
2f0O Carter r. u. =. H..........s2,9O 900
go N Franklin h, 400
1910 Lancaster Ave. r. b. T.. II; mako
offer.
22ii Tatnan 3 r. r. p. H.........sso 600
i07 ~. Harrison. n. b. p. H.s2,5OO
tnt Wy t'h St 9R % p H..s3 200
5o7 T. Fifth. IL r. b. $4,000
'f'n re lt n D. ID ........ 400
it1O W. Eighth 10 r. u. p. H....S4,50O
1920 Pine. z Il. B. P..............S2,O00
1907 Washington. no h. b. Z. H...s5.50O
23lG.1s Washington. b d. r. h.. 81. ESQ
300 W. a0h. 40 Il. b. 2. II and
CIV. both. OR. B.P.H CH W. $4,000
lfO7 Washington. no r. b. = H.. S4 500
GIL West. 10 r. Is. Il. H..........S s.. 900
1903 Clayton. r. b. 2 =. .s3.100
w V. MONTGOMERY
NO. 90 az ORANGE ST.
n. 4 A.. $40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-10

When Doc Medders' patients would
come they scared the duck from its
slesta and the critter would run away
yelling "Quackl Quackr The Doc took
that as a reflection on his professional
ability He told the Justice Of peace that
Bill Hosklns trained the duck to quack
real loud every time a patient came
near the Medders' front gate.
Bill insisted the duck was naturally
smart and didn't have to be trained to
quack.
IN have to look up the law in the
case" observed the justice In postpon-
ing decision. He. has sent over to the
county seat for book on medical juris-
prudence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
Race No. 8, 2:lS Pace-Purse $500.
First Heat.

Seven starters --Earnry Erll fayorite
o. Wilson. oil Agnes X. scoldcd several
Times for not holding in on turns when
starting. six bad starts. Agnes X gets
GOOD lead over ravnriic. Agnes * leads
first heat. l:;ll spirad. Barney l'"ilH
rnsses Agnes X. Barney Fell passes {"
third in line. Crystal Lewis second anu
barney Bell won Tho heat.
Second Heat.
barney Belle ,aNOritc. barney lirlIn
in lead first lap. Barney Erllc retains
lead with Co Chat second. barney Belle
wins the heat Timr--2:lSh.
Tnlrd Heat,
Barney Belle fIvori,r by l-lo. ntteE
having won two heats. Tarnry Belle
led first lap. Agnes X second. These
nosi,ions wcr" maintained 10 finish.
Earncv Bell" wins heat and race" Barney
T.lle first money; Crystal Lewis second
money: Agnes Is. third money. ami I"
Chat, fourth money. Time" :, q.
barney Ecllc was heaviest in pool SELL
ing. being at So against field OF 81.
t:arnry I:ello. b. =. by Barney
O'Cnnnor: l.. T.. Ruff. l-ancas-
tor. o.. (EiuccnO ........
Crystal Lewis. h. s., ~ ST.
Lewis (Mii!"r) ............ )
Agnes X. b. m. by Aragnn X.
tWil$nnl ................... =
co Chat. b. M: by Cpcluo (Wcb-
Silver brush. =. K. by Eahy
Burns (CampbclD .......... "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

l(pN i6cIblEc, D. f., ny '3S u'potcSi
(Arnold)
Billy Land bl. <. by Nelson
MargraveS (WickcrshamD II as
Timc--2:131t: 2:13M; 2:l3H.
q Mile Running Race No. 4-Purse $500
All four starters got under way
splcndidiy and maintaincd exciting po'
sitions until they got on the home
stretch. Lucky X. who was beginning
to look doubtful Eavc 4 squirt and I'M
ished by Il length in front OF Lewis
Opcr. Lucky Il. won the race; Lewis
Opcr, second and Gordon Russell. third
Uncle Dick cam" III for fourth money IN
I Il four horse race. Time-l:l!I.
In Mile Running Race 5-Purse $500
Capitania led as fnvnrtc and got q
good start hut dropped back half way
around. bay spread on first lap. Capt
! ianna cruwlcd back up to n good lead
followed several lengths back by Max
kcnlinS and Mary Villa. These positions
were maintained until finish. the favor
ito winning easily. Time-l:5l.
Race No. Cone Mile Hurdle Race
Purse 5000.
Only four starters ar" entered. WIZ
Mclos the betting !avorlte. Jackso:
starts in lead on first hurdle. Mu%Zanlet
went down on the second hurdle. Jack
son dropped uul Just beyond SECOND
hurdle. leaving favnritr MclCs in lead
Melos won eaSiiy with Sentinel in sec
und. Timc-l 81 -.
Az Furlong. Race No. 7.-Purse S2oo
Seven startcrs--tccorder rot break
away start ami led all ground for the
entire lap. Several OF ihc followers
changed positions but tn" race ended
with Recorder veil in the lead and
Marie C second with Lady Michigan
third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
JOS. LYNCH ALSO
CONFIRMS warm
WORDS OF PRAISE
Adds Now to Wentworth Endorse
ment Given Over a Year Ago.

Demonstration England. at Baer's
Pharmacy. as well as outside con-
tinues TO come in contact with the
Wentworth users Of former days.
The latest Of these is Thomas Lynch
who, months ago. while residing at
1873 E. 18th ST.. made and signed the
following statement:
I've suffered with asthma nearly
all my life. and naturally it was
getting worse Very nervous-a COM
plete nervous breakdown. No sleep,
no rest, no appetite. no ambition. AL
so had bowel trouble. What little
did eat wouldn't digest. Il started
taking Wentworth and have finished
the fourth bottle. My condition is
much improved. | can sleep and ear
Asthma is much better. It's the best
medicine l ever took for my troubles
! recommend it TO everybody.
"TIlOS. LYNCH"
When seen by Mr. England few
days ago. Mr. Lynch. who is quite an
aged man. confirmed the foregoing en-
dorsement, declaring that Wentworth
was the only remedy that gave him
relief" and that he is now firm be-
lever in it's merits. He readily con-
sented to the publication of his state
ment.
Your dollar back at Baer's drug
store. 18th and Market ST.. Wheeling.
If Wentworth does not benefit you.
Wentworth is sold at Warwood by
W. E. Mcnamara: at Fulton by the
Fulton Pharmacy; at Mingo Junction
by Moore Bros: Martins Ferry by
Ralston 6 Parker: ST. Clairsrille by
Patterson & Sons: Barnesrille by
Hilles Bros: Cameron by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sistersvillc by E. B. DiSQue:
New Martinsrille by Hornbrook'S
Drug Store: Moundsvllc by ]. H.
Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport by Selby
& Reed tDent Pharmacy:) Beilaire
by Dankworth Bros: Paden City by
Morgan Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
Colorado King. b. S. by
Colorado Z. (SilliphauD ; 5 DIS

Colorado King. b. s. by
Colorado Z. (SilliphanU DIS
Melchior S.. b. g. by van
ko (Smith) .......... DIS
Time-2:13H: 2:13a: o:1@i2: ":l3l-:
2:l334: 2:13A. 2:13%.
Race No. 2-2:ls Trot-Purse $500.
There were nine starters with Willie
Cameron a favoritc. Carrie New broke
just as she started from inc line. spread
badly on the second lnp-No. \. Nilkn.
won BY Il good > lengths. followed by
Willie Cameron. Time Of the heat
! 2:l4A.
Second Heat.
Willie Cameron leads both laps. finish
. ing a neck in front OF Nilko. Peter
Grimm. selling at SIS in tho pool. the
heaviest bet. is drawn from race on ac-
count of lamencss. Willie Cameron
Won the heat. Time. 2:l61,.
Third Eeat.
Willie Cameron is tarorite. u. bling
Bell leads from start with the field
nicely punched Bing Bell leads lap and
Royal Penn. another 10-l, second. Ring
Bell won the heat with the favortc.
Willie Cameron. second. No. 10, Royal
Penn. was ruled out for interfering
Time. 2:1i!2.
FOURTH Heat.
Bing Bell climbed up ny virtue Of
winning the last heat and shared favor
itism with Willie Cameron we'll run on
first lap but changed unexpectedly
when Jim Mack. l0-l bet. gave Il squirt
on the home stretch and won the heat.
Time, 2:l5A >
Fifth Heat.
Willie Cameron starts rs - favor
it and Jim Mack US Il b. favoritc-unly
for start with Bling Bell in lead
clustered entire first lap with Jim Mae
in lead for second lap and Nilko close
second-Willic Cameron. the favorite
crawls steadily up past Jim Mac and
comes under the tape few inches in
the lead Of Jim Mac. Willie Cameron
2:14l:.
Sixth Heat.
Willie Cameron starts as - favor
ite Jim Alac as q 30 favuritr. Mallnw
is put in place of Reed on Jim Mack 1T
request OF judges. Very little brttinS
Is done on the outsiders. Good start in
which Willie Cameron broke for 4 shorl
space. Bling Bell is diStanccd. Jim
Mac leads for first lap with Willie
Cameron is second. Willie Cameron
drops back and let's Vilko in second.
In this position they went under the
tape. Time. 2:l5&.
Seventh Heat.
In the seventh and final heat jim Mac
was Il heavy favoritc in the books. and
the odds put lull on the remainder Of
the betting activities. After an even
start Jim Mac pulled away from the
rest Of the ponies and established 4
good lead. leading during the entire two
laps and coming in q winner OF tho heat
and the race. with Nilko only Il length
in the rear. The money WAS divided aS
follows: Jim Mac received first money.
Willie Cameron second money and Vii
ko third money. Time e:l612.
Jim Mac. b. Z. by Todd
Mac. l. B. Reed. Graf
ton. Pa. (RccdD $500. Q !
Willie Cameron. bl. by
. Willy. CVnlcntine) 90. ;
Tilko. b. s. by Nanko
Nan Etta) .......... ,
BinS Bell. h. m. by Bing-
en- (Webber) ....... l DIR
Montgomery Relic, h. m.
BY Peter Montgomery
tShaffer) ........ 3 3 DIR
Carrie New &. M. by Or
monde. (Mallow) lid DIR
Lord Beldon. b. s. by
Lord Roberts Camp
helD .....,........ 3 DIR
Baby Ruth. bl. m. by
Billy Prince fThomasI S DIR
Peter Grimm. b. h. by
Peter the Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
DON 7AAVE
GRAY HAIR
IT'S necessary La Creole
Darns It Evenly No
Dye.
=. or how gray your hair, pre-.

NJ. or how gray your hair, pre-
n.torI gray, faded. bleached,
..rsa1with gray. all you need to DO
,e "a Ily to your hair and scalp the
LA Creole Hair Dressing. This
- y pleasant experience, and at.
+or sw applications you will be de-
: No, to observe all your gray hair
silly turn to an even beautiful
ssshade- La. Creole acts on roots,
ans hair and scalp healthy. reviv-
The color glands 80 all your gray
- Is naturally darkened and entire
= Of hatrbecomes soft. fluffy. long,
AZ and q an even beautiful. soft.
n shade Also stops dandrui and
ling hat, leaving your hair fasci-
ting AMI abundant, without even =
ace Of ray showing. Sold on money
,.ck sufantee, 81 for big bottle. BY
,ears pharmacy. Wheeling, w Va
AZ sent prepaid by Van Vleet-S1ans-
ee,d mig Co. Memphis. Tenn
lAdVtl in .......- 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

Cummings G12) ..................:,,
Marie C-Waymach up.............sSa
Lady Michigan ..................
Rocky O'Bricn (agcd): J. q. Stamp;;ss
Graner G2D .:...........A...
Sol Mintzt b. C. co. by Mine; CO
Lawrence; brown and white. white
cap: Lawrence Ul6).
ITnrdy-Jackson up ................-H
Black Cherry GA. G. Dunlap;
black. white and red; Halcort =
Timc-1:51.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
blocks: Brcsch (11D.....,

|
Hedge Rose. CHI K. (agcd); Garner
! Flying Tom. CHI. e. (nged). by Han
! sell: a. Hill: white and green din
! monds. white and green cap;
! Hume tlD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
! Tnnc-1:5l.
Race NO. e-1 lille Hurdle; Purse $500
J Mclns b.. b. x. (aged). by Bannock-
! burn; G.. +. Lee: violet and white
| hoops. red cap; Waymach U22)... !
Sentincl-D. Hill; yellow and red:
/ birmingham GH2) ............... :
! Clynta (agcd). by Tho Scribe; yell
! Lowered. yellow CAP; Jackson Q22) 3
! Muzantec. br. E.. (5). by Duke OF
, Ormonds: J. S. Baldwin: rcd and
! black: rcd cap; Call l2.) ........
| Time so 4.
Race Nc. (Extrn) Az Eurlongs;
/ Purse S2oo.
Recorder b. s. co; Mrs. J. Brannon;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

(Dodgcl ..... ........ cir
ROYAL Penn. b. K tMii
Timc-9:lii.: 2:lG'I: 2:l"!.: .:l5h
2:lll:: @;112i; g:lGl=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

Husband-Your extravaganza - lws;
full. When die you'll probably have
TO beg.
Nifc-Wcll should be better Off
than some poor women who never had
any practicc.-London Opinion. 4ssG:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06

Mildred and Bottsy Ann 40 5ex1ys
3osts running direct TO Fair oroAaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-06
DON'T DELAY ORDERING YOUR COPY OF THE INTELLECT

Roy Bclaire, b. s., by Symbolcer
(Arnold) Observation-Disclosures.
Billy Land bl. Z. by Nelson
MargravrS (WlCkcrSham) IT as
TImc-1:l3It; .:1SA; 2:13I.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27
Real Estates Transfers.

Deeds fled in the Recorders
office, Lexingto ton, Lafayette Co.,
Mo. week ending Saturday July
21. 1917. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company and
Financial Agents, Lexington,
Mo. Ike H, Noyes, Manager.
Candace Wagner to Nancy B.
Robinson w. D, $500 NV Sc
8-4S-27.
John MautinO to Domenichie
Mautino W. d. $1,000 lots 10, II,
u. 10, IA, & Is block 6S first
addition Lexington, lots 52 5S
and "a Wellington, subdivision
A. B. C. & d. Of lot 50 subur-
ban addition Wellington.
Mary E. Brakenbill to ]. O.
Hudson W. D. $2l5 lot IL block
D Bates City.
Articles of Incorporation of
Lafayette Coal & Mining Co. A
mount of Capital Stock 100000,
Exchange No. SO5 to McGrew
Coal Company W. D. $4,000 6
acres pit w side SWA 16-5O-2S,
coal under SWA sec. 16 ex E
10 acres E Sc 17-50-28.
R. A. Roberts and wife to J..
LW. BARLEY w. D, $31,0OO SWH
6-48-25, E Sc 1926.
John w. BARLEY and wife to
Robert A. Roberts w. D. $751;
900 lot 6 and eft. lot 5 block
F Fred Liese's Add. Lots 9, 10,
and II block "B" F. Mierands
Add. and lots 8 and 9 block "a"
Corder.
Geo. w. Wakeman and wife
to Jared w. Wakeman ct al w.
D. $17OO Is inst in E NV o.
1927.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27
Prices for Threshing.

The following prices for
threshing were adopted by a
joint committee of Threshermen
and Farmers at Higginsville,
June Is, 1917, and will prevail
in Lafayette county for the
year 1917:
Threshing from shock, with
crew, wheat Is cents oats 1912
cents, farmers furnishing feed
and fuel, but fuel to be paid for
by threshermen.
Threshing from shock without
crew, wheat 6 cents; oats a
cents. Farmer to furnish crew
and fuel.
Threshing from stack with
crew, wheat 10 cents; oats 6
cents. Farmer furnis hing feed
and fuel, but fuel to be paid for
by threshermen
Threshing from stack without
crew, wheat 6 cents; oats a
cents. Farmer to furnish crew
and fuel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27
Silas is a Sage.

Silas is the sage of the Sells
Floto circus menagerie, which
will be seen in Lexington,
Thursday, August 2.
Silas is a camel and the dean
Of the several herds with the
show. A ripe philosophy gave
to Silas his peculiar dignity a.
mong the animals. In years he
is a youngster compared with
some of the elephants, which
have attained the pachydermic
middle age" of three score and
ten. The elephant sometimes
pass well beyond the century
mark, but Silas will be dodder-
ing at 40. He is 80 now. Howev,
er, Silas understands men as
does no other animal in the
great circle of beasts in the zoo
top, and this understanding, to-
gether with that same ripe phil
osophy, makes him one of the
patriarchs-the older elephants
the hippopotamus, the deans Of
the lion, tiger, leopard, jaguar
puma dens, the ibex, the tapir
the Braham bull, the bison, tn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

baboon and the kangaroo. The
bears, the ostriches, the sacred
cattle and the lesser animals are
not possessed of a representa-
tive in the patriarchs' council
They are Glow brows." The gnu
and his friends from South At
RIGA are termed radicals; so
they are barred.
Silas, however, recommends
that all the animals be allowed
a representative at the council.
He says the heavy platitudes of
the hippo and the elephants bore
him and that the king of beasts
is the king of bores when he
talks. He says they're all in the
show business for the food they
can get out of it, and they
might as well be frank about it
He states that lengthy debates
on the reform Of the animal mer
will lead to nothing but longer
parade routes and more trap
pings to carry in the spectacle
in the big show, for the ANNA
men mistake the debates among
the animals for excess energ.
that must need be removed b!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Noah Weinstein left Sunday
morning for COffeyville, Kans.,
to spend a week with his uncle.
M. Ladeson.
Misses Ollie and Katherine
Hacker went to Kansas City
Sunday evening for a few days
visit.
, Miss Lillian Smith went to
Lamar, Mo-, Sunday morning
to spend a few days with friends
and relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Do you get up at night? SanOl
is surely the best for al kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanoI
is a guaranteed remedy. 35c
and $1.OO a bottle at the drug
store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Johns
spent Sunday in Wellington with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. MCGEE
went to Browns Station Sunday
for a short visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Mrs. M. l.. Starke left Sunday
for her home in Louisiana, Mo-,
after a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Ardinger.
Reuben Slade spent Sunday
in Wellington,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

You only need SanOl Eczema
Cure to get rid of those Black
Heads, Pimples, tough bunny
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema. Is pleasant
to use. A trial will convince
you. 95c at the drug store.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Lee Rice and Milford LOOMS
of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here with home folks.
Misses Anna and Laura Herd
spent Sunday in Concordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

exercise. AS Silas has to walk
in the parade, he knows whereof
he speaks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer
went to Higginsville Saturday
to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike H. Noyes
and son, HARRIET, spent Sunday
in Higginsville.