davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

cial College is visited personally by officials of different railroads and is asked to supply many more operators than is possible. MT. Loutz, Snpt. Middle Division, Sante Fe Railroad, in visit to our school recently asked for six of our graduates in telegraphy and requested that we send more later if possible. We could not refer him to even six who did not have other positions already in view, and may not be able to send any more later. In fact, Mir. P. F. Fletcher, Supt. Tel, Union Pacisic R. R., came in person to visit our school and wrote us, we can use all you can send of such high class students as you have sent here tofore." :" The St. Louis South western Railway Co whose gen. eral office and shops are located at Tyler, Texas, give us their strong endorsement and hearty support. We have main line rain wire over which our students can get the operators messages just as they come to the office of this great railroad. We are allowed to use every blank, form, record book, etc., used in rail- road telegraphy and station work just as th!s great railroad uses them, as well as all the blanks, record books, rate books and sheets of the Western Union Co. Mir. R. D Cobb, Aud St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.,, says; There is a shortage of clerical help, particularly at freight and ticket stations, and any young man or woman proficient in railroad clerical work will nc doubt, fins it easy to obtain employment on the railroads in Texas and elsewhere, as a sim. liar condition prevails the en, tire country" MT. w. J. Will. jams, Supt. 'feiegrsei, of ths same road gave us good recom- mendrtion. With the support of this great railroad, we have built up an excellent ychool of telegraphy and station work, teaching under their direction everything their oper ators neee to know and use. Fill in and mail for free catalogue. A good DO sition is awaiting you.
 Name. ........................
 Address. ss..................... =.............
 Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
 Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Garrett Wade, Willie J. Wolf, William Irwin Wilson, Leonard Otto Waldrop, Wylia Wynne, Lady Wilbert, E Willie Wilson, Aurelius Weldon Walker, WiP- ian Alfred Word, James Samuel Young.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

When in need of dry goods and shoes visit the only exclusive ladies and gents ready to wear store in Cleveland County at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Olin E. Renfrow. Jas. Harris on Roebuck and Alfred c. k. Brannon have been ordered to Vancouver, Wash, for special military service.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Robt. Brice Bell, Joe E. Kim brell, Ben Dyer, Ed French, Ed M Bryant and Cornelius o. Reed were rejected at Camp Pike for military service on account of minor physical defects,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
The Cattle Tick and the War.

Every of southern grass roughage and cattle feed must be turned into and milk help win the The Cattle Tick says No. Mine first. ! "A fat tick and a thin soldier my ideaH
 And the tick IS right the job. lets the animal the grass and feed and cottonseed meal into blood.
 Then the tick taps the blood supply--takes his before the turn that feed into milk or fat Two choices-Only one fit to consider: Be satisfied with less milk per ton of feed. Stop the feed leak
 Dip That Tick!
 U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
$296,0O0 County's
 War Savings Quota

Cleveland Connty's quota in the War Savings Stamp Drive is approximately $296, 900, di- vided among the school districts as follows:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Silk waist for the ladies at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
rificing.

After all, saving is not sac- rificing.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

The quotas for the district west of river will be published as soon as the committee pro- vides the figures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
GOVERNMENT OPENS
OWN CAFETARIAS

Washington, Oct. with the
prices at Childs' still at the high level
of the first large increase, despite the
order of the District of Columbia food
administrator to restore the original
price scale, the government today took
action to relieve it's employees from
paying the raised prices and relieving
Childs' of the patronage of the gov
ernment workers, by opening up its
cafeterias for three meals day.
The first large cafeteria to give its
full meal service to war workers is
that of the war trade board, which be-
gan this morning, serving it's own
l'9Ou employees breakfast and dinner
as well as luncheon, and extending it's
facilitates also to the 1000 employees
or the fuel administration nearby.
The fuel administration will serve
It's own three meals, within wccl or
two.
The food administration is almost
ready to expand it's cafeteria service
to three meals day, and probab,v
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
FRANK CLARK ENJOYS
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

Somewhere on the Broad Atlantic,
August 6, 1918.
My dear Mama: | cannot help but
show by a short note that I'm think
ing of you all, while crossing the deep
blue Atlantis.
owe have been on our voyage sew
cral days and to me it has been quite
pleasant. We havef had, as an old sea-
man might say, "a beautiful sea all
the way, with the exception Of the
first night, choppy sea, with little
winI and rain Quite a number of the
boys became scasick. But | held to
mine, for as you know, that is not my
first experience on the water. | know
l did wrong by laughing at some of
the boys, but honest to goodness, I
could not help it, for it was amusing
to hear and see them.
1--WE have small and short drills
every day, such as facngs and phys
lcal drill; We also have one that was
quite new at first. The boat drill Qifc.
boats). | must tell you about the
grand concert we had yesterday after
noon; same was held on the prone
made deck. | feel certain that every
one enjoyed every minute. A number
of Red Cross nurses and reconstruct
tion aides helped wonderfully in max
ing the program a grand success. AT
the conclusion the band rendered the
Allied national anthem Recitations,
songs and solos, both instrumental
and vocal, made UP the program; also
excellent impcr! na.ionS. Regular
form programs were printed and dis
tributcd, one to each person aboard;
same are to be kept as = souvenir Of
the voyage. don't think We have as
long to travel on the beautiful blue
as we have already Travelled, but that
part don't worry me, for the noun
talns and the sea never grow old to
me. | have spent quite few hours
on deck, day and night, watching the
Swclls and the whitccapped breakers.
Although | realize how deep the water
is | fear not, for hasn't Mr.. Daniels
said he would find some way to send
the boys over in safety, if he had to
build bridge across the Atlantic?
Southern men make strong rcsolu-
tlons, and as general rule are strong
enough to carry them out.
"I'm feeling fine. | get a plenty Of
good, substantial food, and sleep com
fortably. The nights are cool, one or
two have been cold that is when you
face the strong sea breeze. We have
seen good many -- and other
------ during the last few days, and
no" ana thcn goes flying or
floating by. | didn't hear from Che
vine for over two weeks before leav-
ing. guess he is having about the
same experience as | am. / will look
him up when we land. The boys are
bringing in the chow now, so | must
stop and help destroy same. I have
very good appetite. Write to me
just as soon as you get this. "Let-
ters will be worth their weight in
gold" | guess.
"Your loving son,
"Frank r. Clark, Corporal,
"8lst Div. Hdqts., Troop American
Ex. Forces"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
will extend its privileges to other
nearby departments.
-W-S-S-
ESCAPES INJURY IN WAR
BUT KILLED BY AUTO

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Three years of
life in the trenches of France with it's
gas attacks, barrages, Hun alta ks
and trips "over the top" did not prove
fatal to Scrgt. Joseph H. Stokes, of
the Canadian expeditionary forces,
but while on leave from the Canadian
army, while visiting friends in this
city, he was struck and killed by an
automobile.
Elizabeth Christman, for six years
general secretary-treasurer of the
international Glove Workers union
has been appointed chief of women in
vestigators Of the National War Labor
board. She will assist women work
crs to present their grievances to the
board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

and Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIS
and daughter, Miss Margaret,
motored to Waverly Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Van Week
and Miss Caltha Campbell at
tended the auction sale here
Saturday afternoon.
A very interesting meeting of
the Red Cross was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Zeysing.
Last Saturday, April IS, ex-
ploded the old superstitious idea
with the people of Dover and vic
unity that the number 10 was
unlucky. This was the date of
the Red Cross auction sale
which was a complete success.
The town and surrounding
neighborhood was thoroughly
solicited, the people donated gen.
erously and when the sale be-
gan they spent their money in
a manner to show that patriot
ism and duty went hand in hand.
And, also, to show that they
were not willing for "our boys
over there to fight their battles
alone. After a few we'll chosen
remarks by the jovial and kind
hearted auctioneer, Deck Van
diver, Of Higginsville, the sale
started with a 25 pound sack Of
flour donated by DR.. w. G.. Har-
wood, which brought the mar
velous sum Of $161. A cake
made and donated by Mrs. Jas.
Corbin, sold for $12. A pair of
pillow slips made and donated
by Miss Minnie MCGEE, $40.
Other things sold equally as
well and when it was all over
and the amount counted, it was
found to be something over
1925 Thus Dover did her bit.
| And we must still work and
work, and give and give anc
'lgive.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

Miss Maud Hagood returned
Tuesday from a visit in Higgins
vile.
Misses Emma, Ida and Char
lotte Morath returned Friday
evening from California, where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
and daughter, Virginia, arrived
Friday evening for a visit with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Oscar
Andreen.
Miss Bird Slusher and Miss
Florence billiard went to Kansas
City Saturday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. w. C. Morton and Miss
Clara Greene went to Kansas
City Saturday. for a few days.
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TOR RIA

Mrs. B. A.. Hoelcher Of Concor-
dia and Mrs. Henry Dierking of
Sweet Springs, were here Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerbrat
went to independence Friday to
spend the day.
Robert Van Hook went to
H%oustonia Friday evening, be-
ling called there by the death OF
a relative.
Word was received Saturday
morning that Orville Rouse, a
member of Company "a" was
critically i'll with pneumonia at
Camp Mills, N. Y.
Lloyd Barrels went W I1lsBAli0'
vile Monday evening for a Wis
it.
Mrs. Ben Herman went &c
Wellington Tuesday morning Z
} spend the day.
Mrs. Emma Dolling and daugn
ter, Miss Lena, of emma, spen.
} Monday here with friends
! Mrs. Clara Moore went to Mar
! shall Friday for a visit.
MIR. and MIS-. W. L. Holmai
of Corder, spert Wednesday her
: on business.
Mrs. D. F. Manning went :
r Hughesville Wednesday Tor
lvisit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
w. NJ. Summers.

0NHAAGAO ]
Michael w. Summers was born
in County Carlo, Ireland. Nav
20, 1846, and died April 9, 1919.
MIR. Summers came to America
when a mere child. He spent his
younger days in the State of
pennsylvania, and came to Mis-
souri, at the age of twenty. He
was married to Miss Susie Hag-
erty, January %, 1873, and has
resided on a farm four and a
half miles southeast of Corder,
ever since.
Mr.. Summers is survived by
nine children, John w. Summers
of Alma, Mo. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rothner of Denison, Tex. Mrs.
Henry Edwards of Corder, EN-
met living at home, Mrs. Mike
Hughes, Kansas City, James E.
Summers, Grand Island, Nebr.
Francis NJ, of Marshall. He also
leaves a wife, one brother, John
Summers of Higginsville two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Welsh, Hig-
ginsville, and Mrs. Phil. Hogan
of Lexington.
Funeral services were held
from st. Mary Catholic church
in Higginsville last Thursday
morning at 10 a. M, and burial
was made in the Higginsville
cemetery.
The family has the sympathy
of the surrounding community.
Those from \ distance who at
tended the funeral were: Mrs.
Mary Kennan, Mrs. Mary Hogan,
Mrs. Anna Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leo McKenna. of Kansas City
f. M. Rothner and daughter,
Lettie, and Mrs. Mary Shaw o.
Denison, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Hogan OF Lexington; Mr.
Richard Barr and daughter
and Mrs. Campbell of Shackel
ford; Miss Mary Kerr and Dr.
: Lee and wife OF Mt. Leonard.
: Miss Clara Zimmerman wen
to Kansas City Friday to spen.
< the day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pevesto.
of Higginsville, were here Thurs
d day visiting friends.
a Mrs. H. F. Richart and Mrs. T
II B. Evans of Aullyille, spen
Thursday in Lexington.
O Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Meyer re
e turned Friday to their home i
:, Fulton, Kansas, after attendin
h the funeral of Mrs, Doroth
7. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs, P. w. Hogan re
It turned Friday from a visit i
Higginsville.
< Mrs. Hattie Connors went
At Kansas City Friday to spen
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
LOOK AT THIS

The best Pianos and Player
Pianos to be had for the money.
Come in and see if the above
statement isn't correct. We also
have a nice selection of Player
Rolls, including the latest popu-
lar hits and some beautiful
classics. Woule be pleased to
have you cali and hear them.
McCALL-rhe Piano Man
llI24 Franklin St. Phone 20;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Lexington Testimony Remains
Unshakne.

Lexington Testimony Remains
Unshakne.
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Lexington story that
has stood the test of time. 1t is
a story with a point which will
come straight home to many of
us.
Mrs. Henry Brasch, Tenth e.
Main SITS, gave the following
statement on December 4th,
1911:
81 had bladder and kidney
trouble and it was so severe l
couldn't be on my feet. My
back ached terribly and often
made me cry out with the awful
pain. My kindeys were sluggish
my hands, limbs and ankles were
swoolen. | had blind, staggering
headaches and at times |
couldn't see. l used different
medicines but it was Doan's
Kidney Pills that gave me relief.
II got them at Crenshaw &
Young's Drug Store and / was
more than pleased with the re.
suits they brought.
On September IL, 1916, Mrs.
Brasch said: 81 confirm my for.
mer endorsement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and allow it to be pub.
lished so that it may helI
other sufferers. The cure has
been permanent for at least foul
or five years and Doan's Kidney
Pills deserve the entire credit.
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
Mrs. I. Y. Payne.

ms community was sadly
'sken when word was receiv-
mere late Saturday evening
Mrs. T. Y, Payne was dead
lfs' Payne died at Kirksville,
Y having gone there two
sAs ago for an operation. MIR.
yne left her Tuesday, think
she would soon be able to
'ns home. Friday he received
gram saying that she had
S'o much worse, and death
n Saturday evening at $50.
suasral sci vices were held
~ the holne Monday after.
'a at ESQ O'Clock, conducted
Key MacKenney, pastor Of
S0Flstian church Of Higgins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
Mark Hotel VIII Continue.

Mrs. VIM. Ghormely, who was
with Mrs. Mark for several
years before her death, will run
the hotel as formerly, and win
receive regular boarders, tran
sients, and serve meals.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

vile. Burial was in Higginsville.
Mrs. Payne leaves an aged
mother, a husband, one sen, two
step-sons, seven brothers and
one sister.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
FOR SAFE.

Trees and Plants at lowest
prices: Apple. Cherry, Peach,
Damson, Umbrella Catalta,
Weeping Mulberry, Roses.
Grapes, Gooseberries, Currants,
Raspberries, Strawberries, both
Everbearing and Sen. Dunlap.
Call at Wat Aull's grainery
north of new depot.
CHAS TEUBNER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

Mrs. C. A. Holloway left this
morning for Washington, D. c.,
after a visit with Mrs. c. Huber.
Mrs. James Kinkead and little
son, James,, Jr., left this morn
ing for their home in Miami,
Okla, after a visit here with rel
atives. Her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Galloway, accompanied her as
far as independence, where they
will spend the day with Mrs. H.
C. Hill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

WANTED: Man and wife to
work on a farm, the wife to cook.
Apply to Paul B. Rankin, Lex
ington Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
cORDER ITEMS.

cago, visited here Saturday
Il Sunday with relatives.
6rrest Holman returned Mon
from a trip to Detroit,
IN, where he went to drive
n a Dodge car.
BIZ. Moore and wife we're in
bsas City from Friday till
H6nday.
Mrs. John Martin of Higgins
l|e, spent Friday and Satur-
here with her daughter,
Al. E. H. Morgan.
sfr. and Mrs. Frank Rothner
armed to their home in Den
s6h, Texas, Friday, after at
ding the funeral of M. w.
MINERS here Thursday.
Mss Elizabeth Kramer visit.
4 b Kansas City the latter part
the week.
Mss Irene Seuser spent the
~ end with her sister, Mrs.
johh Ehlert, near Corder,
Mrs. Lizzie Schulz spent
rsday in Warrensburg,
Mesdames R. T. Van Meter, L.
Slusher, ]. H. Frerking, Jas.
ssfke, w. H. Hit, E. H. Nor
and Miss Edna Dean were
81 Waverly last Wednesday in
IdArest of the Eastern Star.
Mss Zula Z~entmeyer is now
M owner of Il new Overland.
Hiss Lorene Cheatham visit.
Ia relatives at Odessa from Fri
asg evening till Sunday evening.
ohm Corbin and wife spent
day with FIR. and Mrs. VIM.
aoltcamp, near Aullville.
Rudy Wollenman and wife and
VIM. Schumacher attend.
the funeral of M. w. Sum
5 in Higginsville Thurdsay.
rank Bell, who has been Wis
iag with homefolks for sever
bays, left Monday for Penn.
ania, where he is employed
the ship yards.
Ar. and Mrs. Albert Schu.
B her were called to Lexing.
Monday By the serious i'll
X of Mrs. S~chumacher's faith
John Cross.
FRS. R. l.. Gaines heard Ma,
4 Eers' lecteure in Higginsvill
/. Friday evening.
Mrs. Julius Holster returne,
Saturday evening from
eral months stay at junction
n ", Kans.
S Mrs. F. G. Chambers and tw
ldren returned to their HON
H. |Grinnell, Iowa, Wednesday
st er a months visit here wit
Mt parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v
bin, and other relatives
louis Gottanstroetter sper
Cd lday here with homefolks.
in billie Moore and wife of lie,
gton, spent Sunday here
T. ]. L. Hit home.
fl Yrs. Victor Rogers of Yor
ID 'sbrp arrived Thursday for
in " here with her parents, M
Mrs. Nathan Corbin.
1t Billie Winters, Guy brow
IN Pen Schumacher and Wilbu.
sit ey left Sunday for Ames, 1
s. ERE they will enter a mocha
eT training camp.
Is Cleve Sims spent part of t
Eek in Marshall.
Ohn B~eisemeyer bought a n,
SOn car last week.
PllOert Kleinshcmidt and W
ent Sunday in Blackburn.
Key. Abbott was a Marsh
> ltor Monday.
: MS E. J. Rodekohr was t
. % the hospital in Kan
Saturday.
Is no.
Mrs. 7. Y. PAYNE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
DOVER ITEMS.

llilldli ulbS VI hduSdS City,
was here Friday.
George Zeysing had business
in Higginsville Thursday.
Claude Neer of Bates City, was
here last week.
Charlie Cox Of Waverly, spent
several days here last week.
J. L. Nelson had business in
Higginsville Thursday.
Dutch Eagsn of Odessa, was
here Saturday afternoon.
Emmett Slusher had business
in Higginsville Saturday.
Frank Carter of Odessa, was
here Saturday afternoon.
Webb Cole is attending court
at Lexington this week.
Vern Vaughan and Kenneth
Fox were in Lexington Monday.
F. L. Cox had business in Lex.
ington Monday.
w. A. Neer of Kansas City,
had business here last week.
E. L. Smith and two sons
spent the week end in Lexington
with home folks.
Master Sellers Davis of Lex
ington was here several days
last week with his uncle, John
Davis, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Vaughan
spent Friday in Higginsville.
J. R. Plattenburg and son,
George, of Higginsville, spent
the week end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon WahI
were in Lexington Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ernest Corbin and Mrs.
Will Corbin shopped in Licking.
ton Friday afternoon.
Miss Worries Trent and Mis-,
Margaret Davis spent Friday il
Higginsville.
"Pick" Davis and family o.
|, Lexington, attended the auction
here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Willie Truesdale spen.
the week end at her home in Hig
: ginsville.
Miss Lucy Belle Emanuel, Mis-
Anna Lee Updike, j. T. Updik
and Prof, Hicks were in Lexine
ton Saturday evening.
q James Corbin and son. Jane.
Jr., were in Lexington Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII PaulinI
! Mrs, Fred Zeysing and Mis-
Blanche Truman were in Lexine
ton Saturday evening.
It Mrs. N. L. Montague and tw
children, M. L., and Virginia, q
: Marshall, spent the week end a
n the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Evans.
y Mrs. Priscilla Bear of Waiver
ly, as here last week the CUES
: of her granddaughter, Mrs. Oh
n ida Abbott, at the home of Mr.
Annie Eagan.
% Carter Shoemaker, who is st
ID toned at the Great Lakes trai,
ing station, came in Saturds
morning for a visit with h
mother, Mrs. Anna Shoemake
Mr.. and Mrs. James JacoI
spent Friday in Lexington wi
Mrs. Jacobs sister, Mrs. Emm
- Speas, and Mr. Speas.
of The Missionary Society m
.. last Wednesday afternoon at t
c home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Net
The date of the High SchC
to be given here has be
changed from the 22nd to t
10Th, on Saturday night.
The Red Cross County CT
met last Thursday evening wi
Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. +
mond Vaughan.
Mrs. Annie Eagan was call
to Camp Doniphan Friday
-. the serious illness of her 81
Emmet Eagan.
Miss Dean Dysart and 10
VAIL spent Wednesday event
n Higginsvillc.
Mrs. Priscilla Bear of Waiver
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE: Buff Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching. Also
day old chicks. Price reasonable.
Mrs. A. P. Young,
Phone R 8 X. Lexington, Mo.
Ali d. & w.-2w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19
Corn Shelter.

| have recently added to my
machine equipment a corn she'll
er and am prepared to take care
of any job large or small.
CARL BERTZ,
Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walton an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Thomas, Sunday, April IA, 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

CHAS TEUBNER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-04-19

Sal.
IN
lief visit
or Wis