davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
&ra Uoree.

1000 SIR. | Maifiniitbpre. 3 Sri
itionsiono blep Der nnlig bubt 1000
Sr. Mooneoen / Waifiniitbpre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-07
Die Deuflae Eage.

ct. Quentin lit nod INNER nift
gefallen uno Sic Sample id)einen it'd
peiter bon ser Staot fort5n5ieben.
Der Sieg Ser Deutiden an Der Sto=
foo in @olbpnien mar Elm iebr be-
oeutenoer, fie ma6ten ungefabr
10000 @efangene. @u6 an anoern
Gteuen Ser rniiilden Sront lit ge-
f1mpft tporoen. SIN merifanilben
@olf ioaen oeutide nnterieeboote
Iein uno an Ser geeu-gnglanofmlte
nia man &operidiffe geieben 6abeil.
4uf alien @ebieten eeben bel uns Die
Observation-Disclosures poran. 3ablrei-
DE gerbaftungen baben ltattgefun=
oen. Ser Brdiioent bot &%egulationan
fir sic ni6t naturaliiierten 9eut=
id1en i'm 2anoe erlalien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-07

nibt 10 eefabrli6 81 erifeinen uno
ID briideno 5u tperoefL mie 9eutib5
LAMB. 2oeiider @eiie, iolfte unfer
2ano etn 8unoesgsnolle 9entl1-
lambs Iein oenn oann fDttr1te es ale
Sic @efabren beleitigen, Die auf ibm
oroben. 0euti6lanh's uno Imeri-
fo's Srrtereiien Iiegen in einem goot
unb Die 8ernidtung oes einen, miro
AUDI ben anoern gefabroen.
Die Oeutiden aber fonnen iidL in
ar oieler Scot uno georangniB oa=
nit troiten, oaB es nidts Shleb-
tes, nidts Nieoriges 1T, bas ibnen
ben adgemeinen SAB 5uge5ogen bat,
ionoern etuas @roBes uno Stol5es,
ibre aroft un6 lire Siidtigfeit, Ole
lie in einem Observation-Disclosures emit
pidelt unb Die iie ME sur Inter
oritdung uno sur 8ernidtung an
oerer beiulst, NIT Ser lie aber tat
iablid Ser gan5en @elt meiter fort
gebolfen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-07

81 oeutIde Sdiffc init einem Ct
balt uon 100000 SDnnen iinb in
amerifamiid)em 6Gfen nit Seldlag
6elegt uprbem. Der grDfte lit oas
Sdiff uGaterlanb" nit $1,000 Som-
men @ebalt. Inbere grpfe Sdiffe
iimo o@eo. @aibinston" nit $3.50
Sonnen 8ebalt; yNmerifa" init 3D.
622 Spnmen @ebalt, y&runprinsei=
TN geeilie" NIT 1868 spnnen Sc
balt, raaiier @ilbelm II" NIT 49,
361 Sonneu @ebalt, yEraiibent Gin
eoln" nit 1861 Sonnen Gebalt,
rYrGiibent Grant" nit 1902 som-
men @ebalt; rEenniDIuania" nit
1888 Sunnen @ebalt, r@roker
&arfarit" nit 1902 sonnen Sc
balt, u8arbarofia" nit 10,984 Som
men @ebalt, rGrinseflin Srene" nit
1898 Sonnen @ebalt, nTrie6rid
Der 8rpfe" NIT 10,71 Sonnei1 8e-
halt, r6ambnr9" nit 1851 son=
men @ebalt ttn0 an1ere.
Cine 9epefde a1s 8aibingtpn
iast, tlail iuerbe bielleidjt Sic fonz
fis5ierten beutfdyen Gdiffe samt
Srappentransport nadb 9entidlano
benttbett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-07
Ser 2onomtrtIfafts Wini1i

= Ger 2anomirtihafts Winiitcr
ipllroe. BON Senat angemieien eine
Gorlage aits5marbeiten, in meld,er
@eiie an beiten cine peritdrfte Bro-
BUTTON Ser Nabrungsmittel berbei-
gefiibrt ueroen fonnte.
Ser &lliie MibaeI 8or5atops=
fp, Mber oelien 8ermunoung i'm
Country Club 5u Baltimore mir IN
.nnierer lesten gfllmnler beridteteit,
bat iid mad Mngaben scr Boli3ei
ourb Ieibtiinnige @anbbabung fai=
nes &epolpers ielbit geidoifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-07
Giienbann TahrpIan.
=. & u. 3.

=. & U. 3.
go. 12-@on 2nreDo ......5:00 por;i
SO. Coon 2are6o ......6:15 nahm.
$50. 5-@on ct. Qouis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gOn St. @ortb uno garta
ao. sw g, 81. aoais -. 800 800 a Seris;
$50. 1-.Sunibins Special1. bon ct.
SO. 4--Raa gaIefine 1915 morsens
No. 2-.Sunfbine Special mad ct.
so. sMaOeai aa6 aaaior .. 4.'.
80. 6-aa9 st. aouis unO Orten ar
Der Santa Sc ......9:00 abenos
$50. 81 NndJ 2dtebo. -. 300 moraenS
30. 11-aan Qareboe 1000 dbenbs
9. 4. & Z. ;. H
Nntrnf1 -
SO. 18-gen Souiton. Baco u1o gors
pus gbri}tt 1905 ttadm.
$40. 14|gon 3oui.on unb Siifteno-ten
.......... $50. ...6:16 norm.
SO. 12-won goafnm unb aiiftenorten
....... .... 1905 nacbm.
$50. 41-Won aerrbiIe ....9:15 bonn.
$40. 43-bon 9eroiIIe, MIR Sonntaas
10. 145-@on @errpile, tdgIid, ausaes
notrr1en Sonntans -.6:45 nhenos
Mbfanrt -
go. 15-Mad Souifon. waeo uno Cots
l. plis ebriitt ....... .9:25 BORN.
No. 13-Nah Sonfton unb &~iitenorten
......... ...... 9:20 abenoS
go. 11-aad goafum nnb a~iiitenorten
2:20 rdcgrn.
30. 42-sa9 aerrbine. nlir an Sonris
ao. i4S@aad aerrpine 400 absnos
SO. 146) Nah &errpine tdgIih, aisees
notnr1en Sonntdss. -. FOB BORN
O. 8. & en- loauptIinis,@
80. 1o1Aennret atlmtteD. pom Rem q.
InrS .&asg. .f.f.a.. .a.s4.40 sborui.
go. 102 Suniet aimiteb. bon san Brnbs
mo. Hae6aensaa, BON Reip Cfleahss .
....... ..as .g...ast7:20 bonn.
go. s-sdnslsua. bon DeI, sgios .aag
20. e.saniet 9rpreb. Don SelD 81.
fo. 10-@S,riet grpreb. ron Gdu 0faAs
cisco 80. ..st4E.-4AATS 500 nndbnf
abfalr- ~ M
no. ioi euntt stult,eD, NOD gar
70. l024eunftt aiutiteb. mad Retp 6
Iean1ss.s .~s.1tgE!as.! 400 sUcfrt
no. 7-SMnslsua. mad 0eI ,Htc. .Ese
..11sUo BORN
30. sI5dneusus mad Neip 0rIeans
.......lss =. W.. 1875 nddJr1.
10. 9--Suniet grpree mad 9ot 8rdn.
cisco UNCOMFORTABLE nndm,
30. 10-Suniet grpreB, nod Metp Or.
lens ...~..S.l..... II: 81 nadts
SpesiaI 9aiIn grpreb na6 gdale Ruf
.........s.... IL UeitternoGt.
anfunrt
Synrya EtbtH on.
30. 30t-Won 9oufton. Bort 2apaeo.
Wietorin. Guero 49,. 7:05 nddm,
| Nbfn6rt-
so. 802-Ha& guero. Wietoria, Bort
/ Qnbned. Soriton -. ..S:1b porni.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
SheriT's Sale Under Transcript Exc
cutiOn.

Sheriff's Sale Under Transcript Exc
cutiOn.
BY virtue and authority of a tran
script execution, issued from the Of
flee Of the clerk of the Circuit Court
at Lexington, Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, in favor of Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, and against Oscar Dennis,
defendant, to me directed and return
ale to the February Term A. d. 1917
of said court, / will on
Wednesday the 21st day Of February
1917,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day at the North
front Court House door in the city
of Lexington in Lafayette County,
Missouri, and during the term and set
ting Of said court at said City of Lex
ington, sell publicly, by auction, TO
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest Of the
said Oscar Dennis in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
the County of Lafayette and State Of
Missouri, to-wit: The Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Twenty (20); the West half of the
Northwest Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter of Section (20l; also ten
acres of land being the North end Of
the following described tract, COM
mencing on the Southeast corner of
the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Nineteen (19), thence West war. z
d~egrees), SO 1-3 poles TO Southwest
corner said land, thence North 80
poles, thence East with m~eanderings
Of branch to mouth there Of, thence
East IL 1-2 poles, thence South 80
poles to beginning, and all being in
Township Fifty (50) Range Twenty
Eight (28).
Given under my hand this the 22nd
day Of January 1917.
J. G. TALBOT,
1-25-t4. Sheriff Of Lafayette
County, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
LA eUAYRA NOT BEAUTIFUL
Little Port, However, Is Known All
over the World as the Gateway Of
Venezuela.

La Guayra is the gateway Of Ven
ezuela. Through this little port passes
everything, from cowhldes shipped to
New York to diplomats bound for Car
acas. La Guayra is the warden Of
the shipping, the connecting link be-
tween the capital and the world.
Since La Guayra's principal excuse
for existence is found in the ships that
come and go, it is altogether fitting
and proper that the life and architec-
ture of the town should center on the
water front. At its widest the city is
only a few blocks wide and it is built
on the sloplng beach In a long curve
that fronts throughout its length on
the busy wharves. The impression
given is that of some great outdoor
theater, e~ngrossed in the doings be-
low.
The old castle on the hillside is fall
ing in ruins, even the bullring is not
in as good repair as 1t might be, but
the great concrete breakwater, n Of
the most daring Of engineering works
in South America in its day, Is kept
groomed up to the minute. The day
Of castles is past, but the usefulness
Of the breakwater that makes the har-
Dor is only beginning. The long con-
crete dixie runs out to sea for 1900
feet, rising half a dozen yards above
the waves that beat Its sides, turning
what was one Of the most dangerous
Of an~chorages into one of the safest.
The little city itself is neither beau
tlful nor particularly pleasant to live
in. The streets are narrow, the houses
mean, except for a few on the princl
pal business street. The heat is al
ways intense and the well-to-do in La
Guayra generally live In n Of the
cooler seaside hamlets up OF down the
coast. The picturesque peak Of Pic
acho towering back Of the town 1:
largely responsible for the heat, fol
besides decorating the landscape, the
mountain acts as a reflector for thu
sunlight.
Wherever you go in Guayra you
road is pretty sure to lead back to tn
wharves. Almost always there is
ship there. loading or unloading, thl
swarthy porters hustllng the bales o
hides, the bags Of coffee and cacac
with a stolid indifference TO the hea
hat almost knocks the idle onlooke
down.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Sour love, no ones else. II l can't
have that, of course, l cannot stay
here. 1t would be too trying"
"Yes, Bryan" advised HuldGh DELHI
erately, "go away and find yourself"
"Am l lost, them" propounded Bry-
an, with a ghost of a smile.
~ think you are" asserted Huldah.
"You have surrendered to your environ
ment too readily. You have looked no
farther than this dead, dull community.
You have taken the first business posi-
ton presented. You are ready to tie
yourself for life to the first girl who
takes your fancy. Don't yOo see you
are not doing justice to %yourself2 You
are worthy Of the right kind Of a wife"
"You are my only klndi" vehement
ly declared Bryan.
But Huldah was obdurate. With all
her hard, practical sense II she had
stopped to analyze the situation, she
would have realized that she was per
petratlng a mutual inJustlce-she
would have recognized that 1t was act
ual love for Bryan that caused her to
dlstrust her own ability to make him
happy, and, therefore, ordinary rules
did not apply.
SO Bryan Wylie went away dlscons0'
late, and Huldah returned to q daily
dreary grind of her monotonous life
thinking only Of duty. Within a yeal
both her uncle and aunt died. Theli
estate was trivial. When 1t was al
over, the family lawyer handed HUI
dab a few hundred dollars, and she
went to the city.
Huldah found a cheap, but pleasant
room in the home Of a poor widow
lady, and marked out a prospective
business career. Her idea was to fine
Office work. She wrote a fair hand
was bright and intelligent, could plcl
up stenography and In time graduat'
into a good-class Office assistant. Shl
was doomed to disappointment at first
however. Her lack of knowledge o
typewrltlng stood in her way. Sh
sought employment in less pretentiOu
fields.
One day she was passing a iye-and
ten-cent store, when she noticed in It
window q sign: Lady Asslstan
Wanted" The store was on a sid
! $500
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Finding

%S
B. CEcILLE RUSHMoRE
Copyright. 1915, BY ". G. Chapman.)


Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.)
81 am not the girl for you, and I
shall not spoil your life by trying to
make myself believe that 1 am" spoke
Huldah Brill.
"But maybe you love-like me a lit
tic, HuldahT" flustered honest Bryan
Wylie anxiously.
He vas so dead In earnest that a
sharp pang struck the heart Of the
girl. At that moment, had he pressed
his suit, so appealing and eloquent
was his manner and expression, he
would nave won. Resolutely, however,
she turned from the temptation.
Hers had been a hard, practical ex-
perience. Young as she was, Huldah
had seen only the seamy side Of life.
Her uncle and aunt, with whom she
lived, had led a sordld, loveless ex-
istence. Their system, the atmosphere
about them had sti1ed and chilled the
ingenious instincts latent in the soul
nature Of their adopted charge.
So, when Bryan Wylie continued to
show her attentions, and, in his we'll
meaning and laundering way, spoke of
an engagement, Huldah closed her
heart stubbornly to sentiment. She
felt that her experience had made her
not like other girls. She recognized
fidelity, sterling worth in this sincere
sutton just on the threshold of a bust
ness career. If he made no progress
she would be a burden. If he scored o
success, there were brighter, prettier
girls who would fifty adorn the social
circle in which he would move.
"Then them" submitted Bryan
after a pause, what am l to doT"
Huldah tried to laugh lightly, but II
was a hollow mOckery. There were
actual tears in her eyes. 1t was will
extreme difficulty that she composed
and commanded her turbulent mind.
Bryan" she said, seriously at last
II am so much older than you in world
ly wisdom, l will give you advice like
d sage"
ut isn't advice l want" mourned thu
young man apathetically-'1t's love
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

o. H. Westerman returned
Monday evening from a business
trip to Macon, Mo.
Mrs. M. D. Wilson went to Kan
sas City Monday for a brief visit.
Mrs. A. w. Allen went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend the
day.
Ike Noyes went to Higgins
vile Monday to spend the day
on business.
Miss HELEN Moore, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hall went to Kansas City Mon
day morning for a visit.
Eugene Shouse returned Mon
day to his home in Warrensburg
after a visit here with relatives
and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard w.
Wallace and little son, left Mon
day for a few weeks visit in
Mississippi and Kentucky.
James R. Moorehead, Jr.,
went to Kansas City Wednes-
day to attend the South
western Lumberman's Conven-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Giles of Kansas
City, who brought her son,
Raymond to Lexington several
days ago to enter Wentworth,
returned Wednesday to her
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
JUDGING HORSES AGE.
Teeth Furnish Fairly Accurate
IndicatiOn-Yearly Changes
Ordinarily Occur.
Ordinarily Occur.


Until a horse. is over 10 years
old the teeth furnish an indica-
ton of age which is fairly ac-
curate. In estimating the age
of a horse, only the three pairs
of front teeth or nippers on each
jaw are considered. Horses,
like human beings, have two
sets of teeth the first set, known
as milk teeth, being replaced by
permanent teeth. New teeth
have deep cuts, or indentations,
at their centers. AS the teeth
wear down these cups disappear.
A colt does not usually get it's
first pair Of nippers until it is a
few days old, but has all three
pairs by the time it is 6 to 10
months old. Until a colt is 3
years old, however, its general
appearance is relied upon large
ly to indicate it's age. Follow
ing is a description of the yearly
changes which ordinarily occur
in the teeth of a horse.
One year.-The center pair Of
milk incisors, known as the
pinchers, and the pair next to
them, known as the informed
iates, are well through the
gums and in contact, but the
corner pair do not yet meet on
a level.
Two years.-The pinchers and
the intermediates indicate that
they are being crowded by the
permanent teeth, as they are
pushed free from their gums at
the base. By the time the colt
is 212 years old the middle
pinchers should be through. The
permanent teeth are much lar
ger than the temporary ones.
Three years.-The middle
pinchers are large enough for
use. Their deep cups show plain
ly. The milk intermediates are
about to be shed.
Four years,-The permanent
Intermediates appear at 31b
years and are ready for use at
A. The corner teeth give evil
dence that the permanent cor
ners are coming. The cups in
the pinShers are about one-third
gone (The tusks, or canine
teeth, of male colts may appear
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA ORIA

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Simpkins
went to Kansas City Wednesday
for a few days visit.
Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell of st.
Louis, who has been visiting
Mrs. W. z. Mitchell, went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
visit.
Miss Dick Grady went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Walter Mahan went to
Higginsville Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. S. H. Boyles went to
Creighton, Mo-, Wednesday for 9
visit.
E. B. Campbell went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on business.
Miss Kathleen Rucker of Cen
trail College went to CarrolltoR
Friday for a visit.
Miss Della O'Malley of Omaha,
Nebr,, arrived Friday for
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Malley.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
about this time.)

ABOUT CnlS ClIIle.)
Five years--The temporary
corner teeth are shed at Az and
the permanent ones are ready
to use. The horse has now what
is known as a full mouth, all
permanent incisOrs being ready
to use. The cups of the first
pair are about two-thirds gone.
Six years.-The cups in the
center pair have nearly disap-
peared. In the second pair they
are about tvs thirds gone.
Seven .years.-The cups from
the second pair are now gone.
There is a notch in the upper
corner tooth where it overlaps
the lower one.
Eight years.-The cups hav-
ing all worm out of the lower
nippers, we now look at the up
per jaw. Although cups re-
main in the center pair, they
are not deep
Nine years THE cups in the
center pair of nippers on the up
per jaw have disappeared. They
are still present in the other
two pairs, being fairly deep in
the corner ones.
Ten years.-The cups are
worn out of the second pair on
the upper jaw, although they
are still pre- sent in the corner
pair.
Old horse s.--At II years all
of the cups are usually worn out
of the inciSors and it becomes
necessary to use some other in
dication, Estimation of age
may now be based upon the an
gle at which the teeth meet,
their change in size and shape.
AS the horse gets older, the
teeth meet more and more at an
acute angle ; that is, the jaws be-
come more oblique. AS the
teeth wear down, the shape of
the worn ends changes from
ovel to more nearly round, and,
finally, in an aged horse, to a
nearly triangular form. Some
times cups are cut or burned in
the teeth of old horses to make
their mouths resemble those OF
younger animals. This practice
known as "'BiShoping," may be
detected if the shape of the
tooth and the absence of the ring
of enamel which surrounds the
natural cup are noted. After &
horse is twelve years old its
condition is more important thar
its age in determining values.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Mrs. D. M. Key and little son,
D. M. Jr., who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Shelton, left Monday for
her home in Jacksonville,
Miss,
Misses Gladys Powell and
Catherine Barton returned to
their home in Odessa Sunday
morning after a visit here with
Mrs. W. u. Mitchell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

street, one door removed from a main
thoroughfare, and did not present any
charm Of locality or attractiveness as
to the window display. However, HUI
dab entered the place, wearied with
seeking a position and glad TO take
anything that would Introduce her into
city business ways.
A man, apparently the proprietor Of
the place, stood behind a counter fig
urlng over some bills. He did not APP
pear to be in love with his business,
judging from the Indifferent expression
on his face. He looked up.
"What is 1t, mlssT' he asked, and
then, explosively: "Oh, Huldah|
She would have ~retreated, but 1t was
too late. The storekeeper was Bryan
Wylle, and he came out animatedly
to greet her. Her quick eye told her
that he was a disappointed nan and
she fingered. He told her so himself,
after she had consented to sit down
and chat Over old times.
Her dreary tale was soon recited.
That of Bryan was quite as depress-
ing. He had come to the city, had
found work and saved some money. A
chance had offered to invest in the
present store. He had done so, to his
cost.
"No trade, no capital. If 1 had 1t,
I've made a bad mess of it ALL" he ad-
mltted bitterly. "Tm going to try
and sell out and go back to a salary,
Huldah, 1t gives me new life to meet
an old friend like you'll"
"h l could help you out, 1 would be
glad, Bryan" spoke Huldah frankly.
He jumped at the suggestion. He
could pay six dollars a week.
Remember" she said, you and
are to forget everything but business
"You may. l can'tm he answered
her frankly. ~ shall always love you,
but no word of it shall pass my lips
to offend you"
Huldah entered upon her duties. She
was at the store at eight in the morn.
ing and left at six in the afternoon
Bryan got a chance to work tempo
rarily as a travelling salesman in the
suburbs. Huldah advised him to &C
cept the position, and let her see whaI
she could make out of the little store
"Why, Huldah !" he exclaimed, as h,
returned from his first trip; "whar
does this mean?"
For, marvelously, magically, thu
space had been doubled and took IL
two entrances, one on the main street
~ had a chance to get a lease o
the store back of this and risked 1t,
explained Huldah. "The people yol
buy from were willing to double tn,
stock on long terms Of payment, ant
we are keeping three clerks, and las
week we made one hundred dollar
clear"
"We2 Your cried the delighte,
Bryan. "Oh, Huldahl l am a sa,
failure, and you are a wonderful sue
ceSs in business. Huldah, you told m
once to go to the city and find myself
l couldn't outside of the ordinary hun
drum worker; but you, Huldah-yo
have found me, indeed"
The store thrived, and when Brya
returned to the city after his trips
was like some joyous Homecoming
One day he said to Huldah:
~ spoke about your finding me
Please don't let me get lost again
and that broke the Ice toward furthe
discussion. Huldah forgot the restrlC
ton concerning the subject Of love
for she was convinced at last that Bry
an needed her and would eve tir
of her dear presence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

were returning from an extend
ed visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Duncan, at Shelbyville,
Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Hit an
nounce the birth of a son on
Monday, Jan. %.
Clark and Joe Chanselor Of
Lexington were here last week.
The young people had a skat-
ing party on Tabo Wednesday
night.