davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The ANNj7NL NEETTNII or THE ST0GK-
holders Of tie EG0It Sa,.Lls Ea1l Z Wash
ing'Cn. u. &. viii lre is.1 q. rns ElG,y So
ms RanK Building On II ESEAN. I.ly =.
!sl7. :E The ei,,'Iur - 1IIs...- aid r. the
c0sisid, Fa'iul q Grv r..r~ 'rstLn+ that NAV
legal 0Um- f.'.n a.. T. 8 ,U-0 'ruT Il
:. H.. 20 : p N. ARTHUR L. EVAN. sore
1a-v
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
AUCTIONS.
BY Thornton Fisher

on SATURDAY. July =. ,..-. At 70
",nl,k 4 .. IL. IN q a. ~ 'I- JtE-a3 s'Et~s
StpTaae CrruUa~N's War.l0.- slsi1 TrE'h
street HDrtAnrt Washington. j.. G.. Iru.c VIII
10 sid At public Ag~'l 81. 10 rn'0T-e h0Is '0r
s'OTa-" C'saIEGs. ,'r.. 4 an '.E.--i al EB0.1s
furniture. hDUSelt0d and ISr-rhl sNe-s ~
a. rage in nam.s O, Ms n II Re- o. I.iah
Ieter. Mrs. Lena k-nrr -. = T.-urr. &i
:. 7 Brown. UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY INC. 70
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Alleged Gamblers Arraipued.

Ernest f. Yost. 1413 T street north
west. and Dow Chapman Davis. Sl6
K street northwest. were arraigned
in Police Court yesterday morning
charged with violating the gambling
law. Davis was also charged with
keeping an unlicensed poolroom at
SO Ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
BeIaseo-GDrIftwood.S

The first-nlght performance at
the Belasco Theater of "DriftwOod,
ne wCOmedy by Lawrence Eyre,
gave to a large gathering of regu-
lar enthusiasts, who remained cheer
ing at the drop of the final cur
tain until the author appeared and
spoke briefly and gracefully in
acknowledgement. Mr.. Eyre spoke
Of Miss Fay BANTER. who plays the
leading role, as the most promis-
stage OF today" and then led her
forth in order that the audience
might register its approval, which
1t heartily proceeded to do.
.priftwood" is good entertain
ment because it tells a story that
humor and insight, its characters
are delicately drawn and splendid
ly acted. and 1t is staged with
excellent taste and a keen eye for
beauty. The play lays no claim to
originality of material or loftiness IS
kind that endeared such pieces as
The Music Master" and Peg o
My Heart" TO the public. The part
played by Miss BANTER is strong
ly reminiscent of the title role. of
The Brat" as given here this sea-
to q run on Broadway, and this
comparison is in the highest de-
gree complimentary.
Becky Bloch IS self-pOssesed
and ambitious little scion of an
East Side tenement, living with
cal instruments. Eager 10 develop
her budding musical talent, she
iinds employment as YiO!inist at q
Broadway carabet, against the
vigorous protest of her relatives
who fear the life will bring her to
the same evil fate that had over
of wealth whose jealous quarrel
with his wife has a great part in
the first two acts, and whose casual
amusement at Beckys Was turns
TO warm interest when he finds ii
eXpedient to furnish grounds fol-
his wife to seek divorce. Becky
is duly stuck on him and sup
poses that by all the laws of her
movie education her hero should be
TeCiprocally stuck. But when she
discovers that he is married heI
aggressive moral sense reYOltS
against his plans for her social
turns to her grandfather protec-
ton In the end. when she achiev-
ed success and fame. and time
rather than divorce has removed
the obstructive spouse. her lover
returns and romance wins the vic
tory.
Mckay Morris as the wealthy
lover draws a portrait brilliant for
It's qualities Of refinement and
truth to character. Joseph Adel-
man is splendid as the old Jewish
instrument maker. There are halt
dozen other parts rendered sc
cleverly as to call forth spontl-
neous applause. the best players
Icing Herbert Delmore. Jenni,
MoskOwitz. Alexander OnslOw anC
toilet kemble Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Home Defense Unit
Holds Weekly Drill

Third precinct ' of the Home Defense @
League turned out to drill last night
at the Third police precinct in X
street northwest, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets.
is soon to be opened by this unit.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Flags Are Presented Boy Scouts.

At meeting. OF Troop %. Boy
Church Of the Epiphany last evening,
Gen. John L Glenn, u. S. A., pre-
sented a large and beautiful Ameri-
can flag. Another flag was presented
by Col. G. B. Young, D. c. N. G. This
was a troop flag
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
e,659,3S2 REGISTERED.

Returns from every State show a
total registration, under the con-
scription law, of 9,659,SS2, or $50 per
cent of the Census Bureaus estimate.
Director Rogers, of the Census
Bureau, announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Would Thank Red Cross Workers.

A resolution to extend the thanks of
Congress to the men and women who
are working to make the 800, ,O0o, 900
Red Cross campaign a success was
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Emerson, of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
CABINET REPORTED RESIGNED

Berne, June 2S.-It was reported
from ATHENS today that the Greek
cabinet. headed by Premier Zaimis,
has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
FOR RENT-H0USES.

g. 4. ". h.sz . 5lS eih e., e.. D.. z.S
rs r. /. aT. T. b.. IS - Canal s.. s.. b. $50
20, 'si. p. b : - ~ u ne. e.. r.. ~ 90
-Al9 IN. IN. b.. ~ al 'rd ne tr h = 80
" '-'' 't-.. b. :, 81 ~ - sv.. e., b u q
.@52 'aN,I,. lNT. b 49, - Hobart, a.. h. = =
.tE ~, - n b. S', - Z nv. r.. D.. . 50
y u. JOHNSON 60. l53s X ST. n W
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
LOST.

LosT-A BAR PIN CONTAINING y DIN
mondA Liberal reward. Return 10 ITz n. II.
ave.
FOUND-A BICYCLE. APPLY ENTER
PRISE HARDWARE Co. 90 sth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
PoIp.-.POta.h and PePrImutter."

In the presentation OF Potash and
Perlmutter," written by Montague
tilass, the Poll Players distinguished
themselves in an entire new type OF
play this week. The play which is
highly humorous, is laid in the city
OF New York, and TeyOlyes around
2 Hebrew cloak and suit firm. The
entire company uncorked a streak OF
comedy, which surprised even their
most ardent admirers.
The various Jewish types were ably
portrayed by each and every member
of the company. Robert Fraser, the
Popular leading man of the company,
in the role OF Mawruss PeTlmutter.
rarried off the comedy honOrs closely
followed by J. Hammond Daley, as
Abe Potash.
These two partners personihed the
l4ughable characters which have been
made famous by Glass in his stories
in the saturday Evening Post.
Howard Lang as Marks Pasinsky
contributed a good bit to the fun OF
the evening. and Russell Fillmore, a.
Boris Andrieff, served to cOmpHCate
the plot of the piece, by his Russian
entanglements.
Others of the company who deserve
particular mention for their work last
night. are. Frances Williams. Ollie
cooper, George Carleton, Craig Ward
RALPH Remley, Hardie Meakin, Guy
Harper and louise Farnum.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
First Night at TheaterS

right out loud without them asking
her. MANY believe Miss La Mar to
be more mystifying and entertaining
than Houdini- No matter what Is
troubling you, what weighs upon
Your mind, Leona La Mar eases the
weight that burdens you.
And the rest of the bill is simply
ripping" For nut comedy, Avel-
ing and Lloyd, the two Southern
gentlemen, take the cake.
Misses Nellie and Sara kOuns. who
combine youth, beauty, and an ability
to sing good songs with proper ef-
feCts. THE Sunshine of your Smile"
and Mighty LAX a Rose" went big
yesterday.
Bonnie Gaylord and Iva Lancton ap-
pear in burnt cork. after the style
of the Nichols Sisters, and then
wash up with diverting results. a.
Robins humOTouSly initiates a number
of musical instruments-his imitation
of the music of the ukalele is par
ticularly good; Gustave is a boy piano
prodigy, playing with skill and ex-
preston the compositions of the
masters; Sterling and Marguerite
are clever athletes, and Otto Rudl
plays his violin supcrbly with Prof.
Clark'S excellent orchestra. which ac-
companies the various acts with &C
custOmed efficiency.
This is just the sort OF a bill for
June evening, designed TO Danish
care and destroy the @lOOms. and
PRESIDENT Wilson. gave ii enthuSiaS tic
recognition yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFI|E or The COMM -SIpNEE- DIS
trI~- ot InluE.biS Ju-- - -.'-.--S, lid lEr-
!. ~f.s viii i- -.rrNad - III a.. 90 20 90
rotary Il tLe E.arI o Com isl r."r- Ra7-n
80 Dss'hct Is .If0E rn,Il o'rIncs r. II,
Jolly {. lF.T fG- fu-u4s.lrE az u ra ..ag an Irs
at nccr sran. N!rEla.a. Elara fr7s- q r-r-
I"sal plans specifications. aoi O.. n~r----y
in.ur7na'.pn NAV - .lTHia,d '-rn '.a q.
Cl=-k. f. Eiaeor po.aT'u-cn- To. . pE-
'ut EuhaIuE. WaslulG' q. T. =. 4 d~pCst
Of FIVE '6lla-s will hc rcI--rA .rr-n hddrl. 70
OLIVER r. NEWMAN. B.Ti- EI;oWN.uN.
e. ". kITZ. C5nnmlss B. g
OFFICE OF THE CrNvl.~I ~Iu>LRS- DIS.
mt Of Columbus l,r. - 70 ~oal-z -
To-als will 10 Tr.., - -. e." - 80
s@-r,'ary ~ f'to u - flo. t.-r-s .rsrraars I'm
S9 In-'riCt EurE.4nE 'r'n .r-- T W
July D. -sl7. &. f.'rrng ~ rSr..-.rE p
TN fr 'hF sVlnrruE I'Dl r' T.a nv 'e-r-sl
High S,'"oI J.. o.. T'--k fr-=- 90 rr~-
INsa' T.afs and si,7gararuns an a.. rr.az-
saTy i"f"-ms'l0n I.ay '~ a. ami i-on -
Chls' ',.rk. EElHeer T'"T~- -HoE' J. nm g.
b.F'u.t Bu.frrs Na-'s .. y g. 8 rr-
lest o! Nvc sa'a-s ~ fe red f-ora h4-
dn-S 20 .r-r. srs
,r..-c s',7r- uILlfU T. N...,\ 7.-r-
PRoWNLOW. c. ". kJTZ C1nniS,.oo-
C-s u. g
Waer.7r. + e. .. +. -->...-4
proposals ~ hs poe .r,r st - q = ur.l
0 ,la"k p r. il LY = = s.asrr - .rsrn
S'rS''s ss-rCsatinE I1-.r 3 20 ctiG yaTds z
EraGrG-. Blank Io-us g f-r.,.-.-. e.. .r-
tons. snt slI nrc-rs-ary rn'.-msrl may ~ -
taiu@d 'rrr tNe Ciar Cr.rf E7aIu. = Drp-,r-
n.0.;. Room - Ds,r.7 Em.r-- v..r-rr-r
RR"WNL0W. CHARLES ". KUTZ, -l-
n u6Ts. J.. {.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Moore,. strnnd-Rentrlre MIcheIenn

Beatriz Michelena, remembered by
Washingtonians by reason of her
operatic triumphs, despite the heat
Yesterday. drew large crowds to
Moore's Strand Theater. where she
appeared in a filmization of The
Woman Who Dared" adapted from
the novel by A. c. and y. William
son. The story is that of a woman,
who. although essentially feminine
and human in her femininity. matches
her wits against the keenest minds
Of diplomatic Europe and wins. There
is a big love theme involving a strug-
gle between the sense of duty to ones
country and a wOman's love for a
man.
1t is a struggle that tears the soul
of the woman who dared" and
throws into sharp relief a power of
Characterization but seldom seen on
the screen interviewer with this
larger motive is a fine thread of mys-
terry and suspense that runs through
succession Of nicely balanced eli
makes to the pictures big final. Sup
porting Miss Michelena are seen such
stellar favOrites as William Pike. An
drew Robson. Albert Morrison and
Clarence Arper.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Moore's Garden-EtheI barrymore

Ethel Rtrrymore, one of America 8
most distinguished stage stars. head
lined the program at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday to good results in
4 timely photOdrama entitled. THE
Greatest Power" Miriam Monroe,
the heroine, is interested in chemical
research. and has discovered a cure
for cancer called exOnite, which is also
the basis OF a powerful new explosive
developed by John Conrad, a young
scientist. He points out to her that
eXonite is a cure for war. since il its
formula is published broadcast every
nation will he afraid to wage war.
| Together they work on producing the
explosive in the interests Of peace
until the United States is on the
verge Of war with a foreign power.
Then Miriam wants the chemical
given to the government. Conrad re-
mains a pacifist and refuses. Then
| Bernard. an alien spy, tries to secure
the eNOnite by foul means. and a
new note enters into the story, which
closes with patriotism triumphant.
Miss barrymore. who has firmly es-
| tablished herself in the affections Of
photo devOtees. has a role ideally
suited to her emotional talents. and
those in her support include William
| B. Davidson. Harry S. Northrup.
/ Frank Currier. Frederick Truesdell
Cecil Owen and Rudolph de Cordoba.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO L0AN-S5oo TO $4,000 ON D. C.
real estate. Several trust funds, AZ to per
cent. All transactions conducted with ecouumi.
cal consideration for boTrowers,
WM. Fl. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Southern Building. sn 18th ct. nv.
MONEY TO LOAN ON XPPROVED CITY
real estate st lowest current rates; special
UinleEss with FeEfn 10 mi9 mzSzts,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Glen Echo Park,

Varied amUsements at Glen Echo
Park, served to the accompaniment of
cool breeZes, are proving such draw
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
REAL ESTATE.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. ALL 0UT
side rpouas snuth end vet e1pusr-e s. 81
'Ae kukman. d. H. JOHNSON Co.. ks d
st nv,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$50 = ROOM. l'i'-I\G Tu' - rrN
rr'' a. fE--,s'. .e-. 90 .-.'e Tr- o. r.
81 G -. ~
s5n INVESTED ~ SAyI>D> TA>k IAl~
aN7~t 8 lcErly. So invested i0 s 90, 70.
~ l. Gard ~ - ~-rs - r-' 81 vrar.r.
I:ool's' .r-~. FINE RIDGE Farm CO. 1--WE
lsnd. Y J.
RAD NILS COLLETTTEI ar = CHARGE
Rents a spr7al'y. HANNLG. A'-S-es. IS
10Th 81 nv. Ph0re NJ g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
PERSONALS.

w0RKTNGMTT - NoNfY G07- La.
roa- Eva-sr C5' Z GO - 80
e 'Hu-. aud ne -.. .r.. ~
~ a '7r! irh n r.ark down ''r CO. '-Bs-t.
Sc Mat we have ~ slc-.-tv 'r,. s.
~. O. u 9Th : uID SAND 'FH
NOTICE; ArtIfIcinn teeth and Sc~-
ond-hGuS Ti8mo~6s ana = Wv, ~"
bought. Louis AbrahnmS, SI5 g,
Op. Pat. OTficr.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
COsmOs-Nnud

Cosmos audiences yesterday after
noon and last night found much to
make them laugh and more to make
them applaud vigorously in the new
bill for the first half of the week.
which is headed by Who's to
Blame" a musical comedy tabloid
presenting a large company of pretty
girls and including a good leading
man, a sDri-htly and pleasing juve-
nile and two comedians, one of whom
is somewhat OF an acrobat.
Two scenes, especially. are hand
somely staged, one on board an Ocean
liner and the other in a garden. The
music is pretty and the story is in
tercsting. The bill opens with a fine
act of acrobatics. entitled The New
Cook" by Spiscl Brothers and Mack,
which is a genuine laughmaker. Nor
lin. fine accOrdConist; wins much
applause, especially with his patriotic
numbers. and Ethel Milton and COM
pauy have a fairly good domestic
comedy entitled April First" Fagg
and White win laughter with songs
and back talk in a black-and-tan
number, and Dan Thursby sings and
recites The big film feature is the
Nitagraph production, Aladdin from
Broadway" starring Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno. and It is supIAc
mvnted with His Naughty Thought" ="
a bit of Mack Sennetts film fun. and
the HeaTst-Pathe News pictorial.
Thursday an all new bill will be pre-
scented.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
Careful Investments

o' money in First Deeds Il Tr7ISt T'i-+ Mort
gags On Washington. y. G.. Real Es-ate Ilurys
slVe The full interest promised and the return q
al 'He Igi-eiTle Gge. rrrarGless Of tn ysryinc
incsnes and values OF Other ss7rI-i, : a1d they
are nr' s'.ls"Ct p taxation. W lave h.,u 70
'7s-'ulg engaged in making these lnVestr1purs
for ''.r ChCu's for moe . sn quarter q
crntu5y. Iny',unertS So. $40 10 soon. 81 s
-, and '"r cent pcE Eoaly for delivery. Lsrve
InN e>tnr MS made.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED ED-CARPENTERS. TWO MONTHS
work on trim. Apply lCli ElcIid S. nw.
EXPERIENCED BUSS BOYS CCODOKEDl l.
HARHEY'S. Ilth and Pa. ave. nv.
WANTED-AT ONCE, A CARPENTER. Al.
ply to (. BCRGDORF. &c sh At. DIN.
WANTED-AS PRIVATE SECRErARY. MAN
stenoSrspher with Law degree and previous
experience as secretary. 16 Colombo Bhr.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR SAIE-A BAEGA,N \ ivy HORSE
Victoria. Eealsy make DIX ErN. almost
tlAck in t'lcr III Food crrdr =. Az ln.N.a
harness, silver mounted. Ad5r3ss BOX Is
Austin. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-26
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET. A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST
any garage in the market, in appearance, dura-
bilty, and price V. T. II. BIEN, Evans Bldg.
Room D2 Phone n. Sl59.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Vince Owen spent
Sunday in Napoleon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19

1t is guaranteed to any WON
an who will use SanOl Eczema
Prescription will find a
perfect complexion. 1t will cure
any eruption of the skin. 1t is
a skin Tonic SanOl Eczema Cure
is a household remedy. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
Miss Marguerite Bates return
ed Sunday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
When you have Backache The
liver or kidneys are sure to be
out of gear. Try SanOI, it does
wonders for the liver, kidneys
and bladder. A trial 35c bottle
will convince you. Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
Miss Tina Perry of Augusta,
Mo-, spent the week end here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
EXECUTORS AND EXECUTRIX's
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
Iers Iestamentary on the estate of
jamie M. Nuckols deceased. were
granted to the Undersigned on the 25th
gay OF August, 1917, by the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Missouri.
Al persons having claims against
sand estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the undersiqn-
ea within six months after the date
81 granting said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and if such claims be not ex-
1iolted within one year from the
uate OF granting said letters, they
WIN be forever barred.
Witness our signatures on this 25th
DAY OF August, 1917.
CLAUDE G. CHRISMAN. Executor
VIRGINIA M. COOPER, Executrix
Attested by
Stephen n Wilson, Judge Of Pro-
bate for Lafayette County, Mo
.(Seal) a.7-tG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
SHERTFF'S SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.

Whereas William H. Harrison and
Angelina Harrison, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust dated February
IA, 1898, and recorded in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds for Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, in Book 146 at
rage III, did convey to William H.
W~alkenhorst trustee the following de-
scribed tract and parcel of land sit
uate and lying in said LafaSette
County, Missouri, viz: The South half
Of the South East quarter of the
South East quarter of Section Thir-
teen (13) Township Forty-eight (48)
and Range Twenty-Five (25) contain
ing twenty acres more or less. EXCEPT
four (4) acres taken off of the East
end thereof belonging to Aleck
Fletcher which said deed was made in
trust to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed
described, and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said
note n the same with two wears,
interest thereon remains due and I'M
paid, and whereas the said William
II. harrison is now more than nine
months deceased, and whereas the
SAID William H. Walkenhorst the said
trustee has in writing refused to act.
now therefore this is to give notice
that !, the undersigned, Joseph G.
talbot, the acting sheriff of said
Lafayette County, Missouri. by vir-
tue OF the powers in me vested I'M
der said deed of trust authorizing
me to act in the place of said trustee
IN case OF his refusal to act. and pur-
suant to the provisions of said deed of
trust and at the request of the le-
gal holder and owner of the note SO
secured to be paid in said deed of
trust, will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. A. d., 1917
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
tRe forenoon and five o'clock in the
AFTERNOON Of that day, at the front
court house door in the City of Lex
lngton, Lafayette County, Missouri.
offer for sale and sell at public ven
Que to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the said property above describ-
ed Tor the purpose of paving the A.
mount due upon said note together
WITH the costs and expenses of said
Trust and sale.
Glyen under my hand this 18th day
Of September, 1917.
JOSEPH C. TALBOT.
Sheriff Of Lafayette County, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
REAL t TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Mo-, week ending Saturday De-
tober IS, 1917. Compiled by La
fayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Abstracts and
Farm Loans.
Martin F. Collins and wife to
Tony Joseph w. D. $4,000 lots 8
and 8 J. D. Shewalter's resur-
vey, Lexington.
Geo. L. Hudson and j. w.
Brown to VIM. C. Ruhl @. c. D..
$500 u interest in part N1a
NWA 1-4S-2S, in Odessa.
VIM. M. Hoge and wife to
Sanford Sellers deed $4,000 all
interest in Wentworth Military
Academy.
Henry j. Stephenson and wife
to VIM. D. Van Tuyl w. D. $10,-
900 NE Sc, Sc NE 5, 10 A.. w.
side SW NV 4-48-27.
VIM. F. Lewis and wife to Ev-
ert Gibson W. D. $1,000 NE NV,
w NV NE 5-48-28.
Michael Howell by Elk. to Alice
and John w. Sydnor, Exrs. deed
$525, lot 6 block 2 WaddelPs Add
Lexington.
Orlando M. Ramsey and hush
and to Minnie Holke w. D. $1,000
60 feet N end lots 8 and A block
2 Napoleon.
August Sender to Pauline
Senior W. D. 81 lot 9 block H.
and 16 #. lot 10 block H Con-
cordia.
Chas. A. Simkins and wife to
Edgar A. Slusher and wife w.
D.. $4,000 w 25 #. lot 3 and E rs
#. lot 4 block 7 LIST addition to
Lexington.
A. W, Marshall and wife to
Arthur j. Riley and wife w. D.
800 part wv NE 13-49-27.
Taubman Realty and Agricul-
tural Co., to Oliver Wilcoxon w.
d. $3.50 lot 81 block 3 Taubman's
addition Lexington.
Chas. S. Tarlton to Laura B.
Marshall w. D.. 81 part NE NV
7-50-27.
Henry Hader and wife to Wal
ter Hader w. D. $464.47 part
NV Sc 1926.
Nice Sill and wife to Chas. w.
and Pearl Kinchloe w. D. $4,000
p interest in lot 5 block 80 1st
Add. Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-19
JAMES A. DENNIS,
Administrator.
FINAL %SETTLEMENr

Notice is hereby given to all cred
TORS n other persons interested in
the estate of Velara Hollis de-
ceased that the undersigned Ex-
ecutor will apply to make a final
settlement of said estate, at the No
vember term, 1917, of the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Missouri.
to be begun and held at the Probate
Court room, in the city of Lexington.
on the second Monday in November,
JAMES A. HOLLIS,
Exeeutor