davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
Peter M. Anderson and Ell. j.
Hastings Take Out Peti-
tons for Nomination on
Wednesday Morning.
DARK HORSES NAY CONE
Political fNibblers' Still Testing Out
Sentiment and More Petitions May
Be IN Sight Before Friday Evening
Congressional Petitions Filed.


Peter NJ. Anderson Of Somers and
Henry ]. Hastings of Kenosha have
taken out petitions to represent Keno
sha county in the assembly. The petit
tions were taken out on Wednesday af-
ternoon and Mr.. Hastings seeks the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
while Mr.. Anderson is the one man
now in the race for the Republican no
mination. 1t is declared today that
there is a possibility Of dark horse !,
in the assembly race and the he will
seek the nomination of the Republicans.
Men who seem to be grooming this dark
horse refuse to give out his identity but
they declare that he is not a ssringer,'
but candidate who will prove attrac-
tive to the people.
Attorney Hastings who is seeking the
Democratic nomination was formerly
district attorney. ! He was born and
raised in Kenosha county and is widely
known in all parts of the county. Peter
M. Anderson is one of the best known
farmers of the town of Somers. He has
been active in the political life of that
town for some years and is also widely
known in other parts of the county.
The two candidates for the lower
house Of the legislature were the only
additions to the primary ticket today.
1t was expected that the petitions for
the candidates of the Socialists would
be fled late this afternoon and that
this would materially increase the mum
Der of candidates. 1t is said that the
Socialists will have candidate for ev-
cry Office on the ticket.
It was also declared today that there
was a possibility that the numbe, of
candidates for Sheriff might be reduced
and that some of the men for wkom
petitions had been circulated would not
file the petitions. There was lack of
political news today in regard to any
candidate for other places on either
the Democratic or Republican ticket.
Congressional Petitions Filed.
Reports from Madison state that the
petitions Of Judge G. E. Randall and
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper Of Ra-
cine for member of Congress in the dis
trict are being fled today. Judge Ran
dall's petitions have been generously
signed in every county in the district
and almost in every town Of every ccun-
ty. Only few of the Cooper petitions
have been circulated in Kenosha coun-
ty and while it has been declared that
Judge Rosa of Beloit would be. can
didate for Congress his petitions have
not as yet reached Madison. None Of
these petitions have been profered to
the Kenosha county voters.
Friday is practically the last day for
the circulation of petitions as under the
law the petitions must be filed on Sat-
urday. The Office of the County Clerk
closed at noon on Saturday under Coun-
ty Board resolution but it is not i'm
probable that County Clerk Jones will
be accommodating and accept petitions
which may reach him later in the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

There will be an entertainment con
sisting of a musical and literary pro-
grom at the Church Friday evening,
August g. Following the programe ice
cream and cake will be served.
Miss Nellie Maloney of Kenosha
visited at the home Of her brother
VIM. Maloney last week.
Miss Houghs, of Kenosha was a
visitor at the parsonage Saturday.
Mrs. Matte johnson has returned
from Geneva junction where she was
a guest at the Kimball farm.
O. W. Taylor, of Engala, Florida is
spending a few week $ with friends
and relatives.
Church services, 1890 a. M, Sunday
school, LAO a. m, Mid-week service.
Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
SOMERS.

At a recent meeting of the Somers
Woman s Advisory Board of the town
ship Council Of Defense the following
resolution was adopted
That in accordance with the pres
ent war conditions we advise the house
wives Of the township Of Somers to
furnish but one meal per day to their
threshers and silo filters and such meal
to be within the provisions Of the
Food Administration. Be Patriotic.
The Kenosha County Food Admin
istration has advised the township,
chairman to announce the absence Of
the Sugar Bowl upon the tables set
for the threshers and to use the me-
thods followed by hotels and all pub
lie places. This is patriotism.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Louis
Markusen on Wednesday afternoon
Of this week. Everybody knit socks,
there is plenty Of yarn.
Mrs. D. F. Fling and children of Chi
|cago are visiting with Mrs. Kirchberg.
Mrs. George G. Flett Of Illinois visit
ed with her sister Mrs. Albert Bulla-
more during the week.
A. Anderson whose lost tools for
windmill and pump work have been re-
turned is again ready for business
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children, Mrs. Jessie A. Leet and Fred
w. Leet spent the weekend with
friends in Milwaukee. They motored
to Waukesha Beach, Sunday.
Floyd Meyers is spending few
days with Elroy and Harold Wall.
School district No. 5 Somers is 1000
Red Cross. Since organization in May
the following As articles have been
made and turned in during May and
June. l knitted quilt or shawl, 4 baby
bcnnets, baby jackets, s knitted wash
cloths.
During the month of July the follow
ing were made and ready to turn in:
8 fannelette quilts, (baby) IL flannel
cite baby Jackets, s knitted wash
cloths, 2 pairs stockings, (baby) pairs
bootees, (baby) baby shirts, baby
bonnet, l baby dress. They use scraps
Of yarn and pieces Of outing flannel for
making of these little articles. They
are ravelling old sweaters and knit
ting the yarn into various things and
anyone having such material will be
helping on this good work by turn
ing it over to either Mrs. Marvin A.
Hughes or Mrs. r. r. Birchell. Meet
ing are held every two weeks at the
school house. The next meeting being
Friday p. M, August g..
School district No. is to have a
service flag. Mesdames Marvin A.
Hughes and Thomas R. BircheH donated
this flag and the privilege of donating
the stars is extended to the patrons of
the district. The following is a list
Of the boys in service from this dis
trict. Seer Nielsen, Louis Nielsen, Ed
ward Netervalt, Joe Netervalt, Max
Gould, Lawrence Hanson, Edward
King, Elmer King, Henry Buechner,
Arthur Gibbon, Mike Wirtz, Joe Bach,
John Bach, Earnest Tabbert, Harold
Bush, Dawaine Bush, Theodore Tab
bert.
Tuesday afternoon the Kenosha
County Woman 8 Advisory Board and
the members Of the Woman s Commit
tees of the town Of Somers met with
Mrs. E. G. Ozanne. There were SO
present and the afternoon was spent in
discussing patriotic work. A war time
luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

II. Z. Miller,
Chemist and Bacteriologist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
News of KenOSha County

low Brook drove to Wilmot Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Motley. Mrs. Peacock is recovering
her former health rapidly.
Richard Glare, of Chicago, is visiting
at the W. Morgan home.
Mrs. Guy LOTUS and children are
visiting relatives in Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Luke and children
and Charles Luke, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at Otto Luke's.
The members of the Junior Defense
League Of Salem township will meet at
the Lutheran Hall Aug. IA, for canning
vegetables. The work will be in
charge Of Miss R. Henderson, Of the
Kenosha County Council of Defense.
An eight-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Frank, of Salem, who died of
conclusion of the brain, was buried at
the Wilmot cemetery Sunday after
noon.
John Kanis and family, Of Randall
and Frank Barnsdorf and family, of
Richmond, were Sunday guests at the
John Kanis home.
Mrs. Tom Madden has returned home
from an extended visit in Kenosha.
The yearly Red Cross memberships
are now due. Hand your dollar to
Mary Boulder, Mrs. A.. Holtdorf or
Frank Kruckman, members Of the com
miteee on membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shales and children
visited Wilmot relatives Sunday.
The Misses Norah and Catherine Nc
Guire and their friends, the Misses
Marie Shine, L. Lyons, and Messrs. Kill
burg, and Carney Of Chicago, spent the
weekend at the Mcclure cottage.
Mrs. VIM. Volbrecht will entertain
the M E. ladies Aid at her home on
the afternoon Of Friday, August 16.
Every one cordially invited.
Charles Dean and wife, of Silver
Lake, and Mrs. Albert Hanke and chill
dren, of Antioch, visited at the Geo.
Dean home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Maske and daughter, of
Bristol, called on Wilmot friends, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn and son spent
Sunday at the i. Hegeman home.
Mrs. R. G. Shotliff was in Bristol
for the Chautauqua, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Neuman and son, of
Genoa, called at the F. Kruckman home
Sunday.
Rev. s. Jedele and family left We'd
nesday for vacation at Watertown.
There will be no church services at
the Lutheran church Sunday, Aug
ust H.
Private Charles Bruel has arrived
safely across and is either in England
or France.
The Mission Festival held at the
Friedens Lutheran Church Sunday was
exceptionally well attended, people be-
ing present from Racine, Kenosha,
Burlington, and all of the neighboring
towns. A choir the Gertenbach quar-
tett-from Racine, sang. The collec-
tion taken up for mission purposes
amounted to $118.14.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turner entertained
friends from Bristol, Sunday.
Mr.. B. Stone and family of Beloit
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Seidschlag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Rigelman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Gertenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Gertenbach of Racine, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Collision and family Of Rich
mond, Mrs. A. Volbrecht and son Paul
of Antioch and Fred Volbrecht and
family of Bassets were Sunday guests
of VIM. Volbrecht and wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Try !. Want Alt Brings Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
WILMOT.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sven
son, of Phoenix, Ariz., a. son, Franklin,
Junior.
The U. T. Fl. school board held a
business meeting at r. G. Shotliff Is
Tuesday afternoon "A school principal
to succeed Mr.. Minsart has not been
hired as yet.
Louis Hegeman and family motored
to Burlington Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Beck, Of Kenosha, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Beck, Of Wilmot, enlisted
in the cavalry and left for st. Louis,
Tuesday.
Mrs. e. Pelleteirie, Mrs A. Holtdorf
ard Frank Kruekman and family mo-
tored to Kenosha Thursday.
Mrs. L. Hegeman and Vera drove to
Kenosha Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Madden and daughter, Mar
garet were Wilmot callers Tuesday.
Fred Madden was in Kenosha Thurs
day.
Fred Hanneman, who is employed at
the Nash works in Kenosha was out
over Sunday.
Arthur Holtdorf made business trip
to Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. e. Loney entertained the M. E..
ladies Aid at her home Friday after
noon
Florence and Mildred Pribnow re-
turned to their home in Park Falls the
latter part of the week after an ex1
tended visit at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. G. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. TAFT, Of Milwaukee
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. TAFT s
sister, Mrs. VIM. Button, the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. O'Conner, Of Grass Lake, was in
Wilmot, Friday. NJ
MI. and Mrs. O. Mathews and son, Of
Antioch, called at the H.. J. Boulder
home, Sunday.
Mrs. J. Carey, Irving, Ermine and
Grace Carey, drove to Burlington Fri
day.
day.
Hazel Turner, of Spring Grove, called
on Vera Hegeman Friday.
Mary Madden, who is working in
the office of the Electric Light Co., in
Kenosha, spent Sunday at home.
Edith Dean, who is working in the
Simmons office in Kenosha, was out
over Sunday.
Marie Mattern is making an extend
ed visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Dahl, of Mellen, Wis.
Miss R. Henderson, of Kenosha, was
in Wilmot Wednesday, to conduct the
Girls Canning Club.
Mrs. J. Carey entertained Mr.. Daily
and daughter and j Ludwig and, fam
lily at a dinner, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carey, Grace. Mrs.
J. Carey and. Mrs. w. Dobyns and son
motored to Waukegan Tuesday and Sat-
urday afternoons.
Mrs. Hexter and son of Beloit have
been spending the past week at Mrs. A.
SeidschIags
Mrs. E. Pelleteirie, chairman of the
Knitting Department, will gladly assist
knitters for the Red Cross if they
wish. The local chapter has large
consignment of socks to be finished by
August %, and wish more assistance.
Help good cause.
Kenosha county needs 25 nurses.
Girls between ages of 10 and 35 hand
in applications to Mrs Frank. Stewart.
of Liberty. Corners.
Private Roland Hegeman will be an
instructor in the next Ordnance School
to be held at Camp Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Winchell, w. Win
chell, Mrs. A. Panknin and Mary Boul-
den motored to Antioch Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. G. Faulkner attended a birth
day party for Sarah Patrick at Trevor
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. p Jedele and family drove to
Antioch Saturday night.
Earnest Peacock and family of Will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
Twelve of Kenosha County's
Men Depart on 500 Train
Today for Recruiting
Camp at Syracuse.
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING
The Boys Leave Smiling and Ap-
parently Happy Amid the Cheers of
Hundreds Of Their
Friends.

Kenosha Men
Thomas j. Kennedy,
Paul J. Denig,
Harry A. Kruger,
20 Jacob De Kok,
Albert j. Tanck,
George A. Fisk,
George R. Tully,
Carl A. Strom.
Kenosha County Men
Louis Jaringo,
Frank Kaiser,
Sydney Jones,
Fred Tennessen.
Twelve men left Kenosha on the
8:03 o'clock train this morning for
Syracuse, New York, where they will
be indicted into the service of the
United States. They will arrive there
at 500 clock Friday morning. These
are men who viii be in what is known
in Uncle Sam s army as the "limited
service. = Men who on accounted some
slight defect failed to pass the physical
examination for regular soldier.
Albert Tanck was the captain Of the
squad sent away this morning. OF the
men sent away, eight were from Keno
sha and four were from the county.
Some of them had tried to enlist in the
regular service but had been rejected.
It is said that Albert Tanck had made
several attempts to enlist in different
branches of the army service but had
been rejected each time
The men when properly trained will
be put to work at guard duty. Guard
ing harbors, warehouses, bridges, and
in doing such work they release some
soldiers who are physically fit for ali
the duties of soldiers on the battle
front. 1t is not likely that these men
win be sent overseas as there is plenty
of work in the United States guarding
the ports, harbors, bridges, warehouse,
etc, against the sneaking incendiarism
of the pro-German dynamiter who
would destroy these things. Or if they
are sent abroad their duties would be
similar to those they will perform
IN this country.
These duties are just as necessary
as the soldier of the line and must be
performed by somebody, as this country
is over-run by a set of German SYM
pathizers who are ever on the alert to
blow up factory where government
material is made, or burn down ware
house whore grain is stored that is
necessary to feed our people and the
allies. These boys were unable to pass
the regular physical examination Of the
soldier and Uncle Sam has found du-
ties for them which they can perform
as well as if they passed at one humid
red per cent perfect.
Some two or three hundred persons
were out to bid them farewell this
morning and all went away smiling
and apparently happy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Miss Marie Taylor Of Chicago, mo-
tored out here Friday. with the Kirk
family, also of Chicago, who were guests
at the Tennis home at Silver Lake.
Miss Taylor is spending her vacation
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Moran of Wilmot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The remains Of Clarence swezey,
aged So years, who died in Chicago
were brought to Ksnosha for inter-
ment on Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a brother of Mrs. w. s.
Lamb and well known to many people
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The Men s Store, clothing and fur
nishings. A. B. Ames, 100 Main
street advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
Every Class / Registrant
Has Now Been Dispatched
to the U. S. Army Train
ing Camps.
S. WENT FRIDAY NIGHT
Another Big Crowd Assembled at
the Station to See the Boys Off
to Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, KY.

HONOR MEN.
Michael Chudads,
Rudolph Krause,
Hagop Jarjarian,
Frank Nj. Thomas,
Harry J. Krautkramer,
Joseph Celebre,
Joseph Sieleczka,
Martin N. Krisor,
Frank Vitkus,
Mike Horozwicz,
Fred L. Schneider,
Max Friedman,
Emil Grams,
Nels Nelson,
Harry Miansian,
Gustav Kober,
Walter O. Rathke,
John Wieltkus,
Herbert Mailer,
John Hanawka,
John G. Kinney,
John A. Gatz,
VIM. Meier,
Henry j. Wilioms,
Charles Osman,
Luigi Capriotti,
Arthur j. Schmorrow,
Joseph Birsewicz,
Richard G. Meier,
Rudolph N. Beck,
Lewis Ciaffaroni,
Herman w. Otto,
Harris Colias,
John Harrington,
Axel G. Augustine,
George E. Stein,
Giuseppe Tazuinta,
Belgiorello Silvio,
Nicholas Antenik,
Eugenio De Rose, .
Martin Karawacw,
George Zimpelmann,
Mike Schoon,
Bronislow Krewis,
Annikalo Pacini,
William r. Conwell,
Frank R. Gaudio,
Peter Angelo,
Elmer Gable,
Patsy Parone,
Leon J. Hartl,
Tisi Vite,
William B. Latin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

at large. Besides being of unu-
sual local Importance as a gener-
al matter, this amendment is a
consequential war measure. H..
M. Beardsley, former mayor Of
Kansas City, says it is most es-
sential that the amendment pass
if Kansas City is to meet its af-
ter-the-war problems. Mayor
James G. Cowgirl and the pres
.ent city administration very
much favor its adoption.
The amendment simply gives
Kansas City the right to make
its own charter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

The fact that it is .worded to
apply to all cities over 100000
it to Kansas City and st.
Louis. Some years ago a similar
amendment providing for st.
Louis was passed, leaving only
Kansas City to be affected by
this.
One citizen of Kansas City
thus explains it;
Kansas City must ask the
people of the whole state to
grant this right. 1t is a matter
of state constitution and re
quires a majority vote Of all vo-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
REM EsTATE TRANsEERS

MN a. AaNN 4 - - NhNA Inv
Deeds filed in the Recorders
office. Lexington. Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Saturday
October 26th. 1918. Compiled by
LAFAYETTE County Abstract Co.,
Lexington. Mo. Ike II. Noyas,
Manager.
Mary NJ. Johnson to Leila L.
Elotrschmidt w. D. $1,000 lot
.I3 block G. Corder.
Geo. G.. McNeol and wife to
John S. Sautmeyar W. d.. 81 B.
exchange Of Real Estate lot 20
Blk. 5 Patterson & Smiths Add
Odessa.
Jane Phelps to John @. Plat
Jenburg FIX. D. S8t84 part 49,
.2O-5l-25.
Martin II. Uphaus and wife
to Western Coal & Mining Co.,
W. D. S2782.5O part 1O-5O-27,
2O.l0 Acres.
John S. Santmeyer and wife
to Geo. G.. McNeel W.. D. ST &
exc. Of real estate lot 9 & 10
block Odessa and part NE SW
36-49-2S.
August DoeIIing and wife to
Clara Piepmeier W. +. $500 un-
divided - int. in & to lots 1 g.
. block g Napoleon.
Richard H. Benton and wife to
Emmett J.. Ritter and wife W.
D. $4,000 VIZ NEA 10 & pit.
SW Sc & 2 A off w side NE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
Help to Make Gas Masks.
BY saving the following:
Clerk of the County Cour

by saving Jne lOllOWlng
Peach stones or seeds, Apricot
pits, Pruue pits, Olive pits, Date
pits, Cherry pits, Brazil nut
shells, Walnut shells English or
native), Hickory nut shells, But
ter nut shells.
These materials are urgently
needed to make carbon which is
to protect our men overseas
from German poison gas. Every
one is expected to cooperate and
take part in this vitality import
ant campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
"Yes" on Amendment 8.

Kansas City is asking the vo-
tiers of the entire state of Mis-
souri, at the election November
lth to permit it to change its
own local government in a way
that involves no expense or tax
alton and can have no effect of
any kind on any other place in
the state.
The ninth amendment which
will appear upon the ballot for
ratification is the exclusively
Kansas City proposition which
waits for approval by the state
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Com q
fort.

Gan Now Eat ana Sleep IN Com
fort.
If troubled with Indigestion or
sleeplessness you you should
read what Miss Agnes Turner,
Chicago, H., has to say: cover
work, irregular meals and care
.lessness regarding the ordinary
rules of health, gradually under
mined it until last fall | became
a wreck of my former self. I
suffered from continual head
ache, WAS unable to digest my
food, which seemed to lay as a
dead weight on my stomach. l
was very constipated and my
complexion became dark, yellow
and muddy as | felt. Sleepless-
ness was added to my misery,
and ! would awake as tired as
when | went to sleep. I heard
of Chamberlain's Tablets and
found such relief after taking
them that l kept up the treat
ment fer nearly two months.
They cleased my stomach, invig-
GRATED my system, and since that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

tiers Of Missouri to pass, even
though the rest of the state is
in no way affected. For this rea-
son the voters should be gald to
vote Eyes" 1t is to be hoped
that Missouri will give us the
right to remove the present
handicaps to good government
in Kansas City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

Z DukROGa NCAkCA a.
QEDlIQf IGAN TICKEg
o. senate. .n on'LesS LOT 'l's''0''
9EL"HN r. 9IENOH"
e,,ur-r pAEFp
o-. '''.''' N'''
J1tu.g T NEVILLE
RESPONSIBILITIES b, Co,oross Gov.
..,b D..I-...
r,r Po~,rasor,atfya.
F.r pros;Jiro .Iudgo Couutv Court.
JOHN r. OWEN
For judge County Court Western
D. ...c..
For Judge Probate Court:
JOSEPH COOK
FOR County collector
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01


e...,. 81. c-.no~... I'M, ui.s #
Schools
WILL. Us CARVER
.a. J.'ne Supreme Court tDlv ion
No. ora|s
N." Repre- tentative In Congress Sew
'0>.l"'N H. ALLISON
..',0'
''' ''e'h circuit Court;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


DEmUONhIIC IlOhEt
JOSEPH W. FOLK
Schools:
UEL W.. LAMKIN
No. One):
WALLER W. GRAVES
enth District;
SAM T. MA'0"
HENRY W. MCNEIL
For Judge County No'.1 H"''e'" D
trict:
GEORGE W. hAlNLhA
District;
j. f. LARNlN
For Judge Probate Court;
S. N NlA'oN
For Clerk Circuit Court our
W. l. lOl
For Clerk County Court;
GEO w. DALI"
For County Collector; nc
For Recorder of Deeds;
VIM. I. WERNWAU
For Prosecuting Attorney;
For Justice of the Peace Gay lo"'
j. A. LoohIiANi
For Justice OF the feaee laws
ship 1.-TWO to elecV)'
Eor Justice Of the Peace Dover Ao"I
Il. I.
r,,.,;oo Of tbe Peace FreedoI
LOl '"'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

High grade filtered gasoline at
John Morrison & Sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01

Sweet Cider at Wright's Gro
Gerry. Phone 67.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-01
STATE nF MISSOURI.

amw$ %@@&%%%5@% %%%% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
h@@wm hereof @O w%m@ @@%% GEO BATES