davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
40 4 ~ H. T I
6w Rlft1n Cameron +
DO YOU LOOK HAPPY?

the smiles out instead Of keeping them
coopcd up inside of them. Try 1t on
yourself. Stand before the mirror with
the corners of your mouth dropping.
then smile pleasantly. Not grin or
srn!rk nut pleasant smile as II you
were glad 10 see someone-and see how
much nicer you look.
At least half Of the truest. most last.
ing beauty is in expression. We havf
oil seen face that might have beoh
pretty spoiled by a disconnected or
sensual expression. and face that
might have been plain lit up to charm
BY an animated and friendly expression.
The Authorman in one OF his recent
stories tells about woman who coun-
sells her son when he Is looking for .
wife and Is attracted by a pretty face
10 ask himself what that face would
! look Xix" II h" came home and said he
had lost his job.
Rather u good test, don't you think
, Smile Awhile, and While You Smile,
Another smilss"
OF course l don't mean that one
should 20 about smiling like a Cheshire
cat at nothing. I moan simply this
that on" should get the habit Of smil-
ing easily when there is anything to
smile at. It's good for those about you
and It's good for you
1t is also very fine to get the habit
OF smiling sometimes when there Is
something TO cry about. That's good
for others and very good for YOU A
smlr IS symbol Of courage and its
reflex action is To produce courage.
The man worth while Is the man who
can smile when everything goes dead
wrong And this Is so not only because
he docsn; make others unhappy by
sour face. hut because he thereby helps
himself keep up his courage and con-
qucr those things that have gone dead
wrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

"A hIpDy man or woman is n PETER
thing to find than Il five pound note. he
or she Is Il radiatIng focus OF good Will
and their entrance into room IS aS
though another candle had been !lEhteu.
We need not care whether they cou'o
prove the fnrty-scvcnth proposit!on'
they do Il better thing than that. theS
practically demonstrates the great Inc
orrm Of tie I.ivablcness Of Life. -
Robert Louis Stevenson.
How few people really look happy!
Look down the row Of faces "p-
post" you on the trolley tomorrow ana
sec how many look really happy.
or course there are many people who
have reasons for not being happy, but
II Is ny opinion that many others who
really are "r. at least. ought to be hap
py, somehow don't look so.
Unnbls to Let It. Through
know woman who is unusually
happy inside hut she hasn't the habit
Of letting /. through to her expression.
Thns" who know her know that sh" is
happy bu; those who do not know her
often comment on the seriousness OF
her face
used to wonGr- why chorus girls
smiled 80 constantly and sometimes 50
tir"Spmrly hut I have come To r"aliz"
that they have good reason to since
nine faces out Of :"n arc more attrac-
t!Tr looking when they are lit up by 4
smile There are faces. Of course. which
FOR dental or other reasons are moro
atiract'v" in r"posc. but they are IN"
exception rather than tho rule.
Smiles Make Us Look Prett1er
really think that people who find
L hard IN smile ought to practice il
h"C"r" tho mirror At first. II necessary.
The change in facial attractiven"Ss that
I smil" VIII max" will encourage them
20 get the smile habit. to relax and let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
MOUNDSVILlE
TWENTY PRISONERS
RECEIVED At PEN
Officials HAVE Been Sent to Down State
Points to Get More-Arrtvo
Today

Twenty prisoners have been received
at the Nest Virginia state penitcnttarY
here since the first OF the month. &C
cord!ng to report filed at the prison
Friday afternoon. All OF the men wcr"
sent up from down state counties wher"
the crimes had been committed. Five
Of the mon came from Wyoming county.
three from Taylor. ten from Caocl and
two from Harrison.
Captain f. W. Athcy and Guard Por-
ter will return from Kanawha county
today where they have secured nine
prisoners. George Price who was sent
up from Wood County some time ago
under sentence to hank. has been placed
in the death cell. However. his cas-"
has been appealed to the stat" supr"!n"
court and action is Forthcoming At any
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Fenton Ineligible for
D, of c, COnmissiOnerShip

Special Dispatch 70 The Int"llsSenccr.
Washington. n. c. March ll-John
W Fcnton. Jr.. IN I letter To President
Harding withdrew his name today as a
candidate for appointment as one Of the
commissioners for the District OF Co.
lumhia.
Mr. Fcnton discovered that he was
ineligible under thH law. which provides
that Z commissioner must not have
claimed his residence elsewhere for
tire" years prior to his appointment.
Mr.. FrntNn voted IN West Virginia
last November. But for that he would
most likely have received the appoint
ment. as i. was the general opinion in
washington that ne was slated for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

rhr PERSONS above na~,rd ar" hereby
nu.iii"d that they ar" required 10 aupcar
h"cnr. ~" ri'y Council e IN" city Of
Whr",In.. ~ Il m'"tl",' OC said toun",l
- h", h,ii IN IA" 'It" Council Chamber
Oh TUESDAY. March -. 1HIl. nj o'cio"k
- ~ ard show cause. If .hcy can. why
'hH ;isS"ssm"nts mad" :Cajrs, thrm as
;,hrs" So 81; should not become final.
Respectfully.
marl@-i4 H. &. CRAGO. city Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
HhNrEp-MALE

wANTED-MNa FOR detective work. FIX
perirnCe unnecessary. Write J. Canon.
former L. ). Govt Detective. st. Louis.
mrs -t2-l9-26
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
wANTED-AGERTS.
HOUSES AND APARrnHrs.

The property at 27th and Main St.
266l Main st. IS being rcmudeled for
hotel purposes. There will br 30 rooms
with hot and cold water and baths In
each room. and telephone service also.
Free garage for patrons at the hotel
This hotel will l." known as tn" Bel
mont hotel and Will ," open by the 1st
OF April. Everything modern.
For reservations see
MRS. \. l. WILSON.
266l Main St.
Hr-il-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

class bread and pastry
baker Address Quick. care o; Intcll-
cenCrr mr-l0-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
NOTICE

No'.,r j. hereby give" that the cry
nC Wheeling has cnTr,"ird tn" paving
Of Tw,ntF-thjrL street from "haplin'
Street 1" Water street ~ SAID cav. Tn"
following Parsons. - FAR HS Can b" as
,rrtIiu"d. ar" rhN uwIrrS Of lots or parts
%" lots admitting On that portion nf that
Tw"riS-'h:rI Street above G"S"riO"d.
and were assessed for said prViag IN
m" arnnun'S set upp"S:t" th"rr r"su"C-
Eve names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
NOTICE

Not5,.. IL hereby given that me city
ur Wheeling has completed ~" paving
g: l.nf: Street from Eleventh Street
~ Twelfth Street IL Sid C.ty. Tn" toll
i"wiul prisons. 50 far as can hr asr"r-
tanned. are the owners of lots or PARTS
ur lots a!Ut;tuE ON shat p"r;!"u % tu.'
EoW Street alloy" Described. and We're
;iv4"SSrI f.r said paving in IA" amounts
yet urrnSit" thor r"$3""tiN" names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
May Be Forced to
Arbitrate at Albany

Albany, March 1.-THE United Trac-
ton company today was served with an
order to show cause why il should not
arbitrate the wag" dtspat" which
brought about strike Of rs loo
street car employees IN Albany. Troy
and nearby municipalities six weeks
avn. Tho order was issued by Supreme
Court Justice Howard at Troy. and is
rcturnable March -. 1t was asked for
by, John r. Murray OF Troy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

The PERSONS HhUS" named ar" herr 10y
notified that they are required :" u'''".,i
before tn" city Council ui "a" cry ~
Wheeling at L meeting Of said Council
to hr held in the tliy Council thlnh"r
on Tuesday. March -. l32l. at "c!n' x
y. IN. and show cause. II they can. why
the nSScSSlu"HtS iHId, against thrln ~
abnv" set on, should NOT h"rum" final
Respectfully.
mar.l@-I9 Ii. G. CRAGO. CIV Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

ALAS, THE POOR
ELEPHANT! What
chance has he now,
even in the wilds of his
native habitat! Far
better to pack his trunk
and move peacefully
into civilization than
wait to face the latest
in big game hunting
outfits "a motorized
elephant. The weight
of the motorcycle trou-
bles the huge beast as
little as though it were
a watch charm. Gsrltams
Left--THE TWIN
LEGS" CHAUFFEUR
gets a summons from
an overzealous traffic
cop. The youthful IT.
win Kresser, of Boston,
proudly tries out an in
vention Of his dads, a
miniature boy-power
auto, and is handed a
ticket for exceeding the
little motors maximum
speed of three miles
per. Imternattona!
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

NOT A WEDDING
c A K E DE LUKE,
but the most remark
able temple in the
world, recently exca-
waited in Java. The
temple, which covers
about the same area
as the great Pyramid
of Gizeh, was erected
by the ancients with
out the aid of mortar
OF cement, column or
arch, and the orna-
mentation consists Of
hundreds of life-sized
statues and miles of
bas-relief. GslE'oms
Rights T A r V A
TION FARE OF
C0RNCOBS, dried
leaves and wood fiber,
composed the menu at
a recent dinner served
at the Biltmore to 200
prominent men and
women for the China
Famine Fund. John
D. Rockefeller jr. was
one of the distin-
guished guests.
C. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Circle Right)-MAN O. WARS "OLD
MAN. Here's Fair Play, the proud daddy of
the greatest racehorse of 'em all, the unbeat
able Man o War The sixteen-yea r-old sirs
of famous Riddle, three year-old, is giving
our cameraman the critical once-over from
his comfortable quarters on the August Bel
mont farm a Lexington, Ky. International,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

WHO'S AFRAID OF
A TOOTHBRUSH?
Certainly not this
merry-faced regular
feller with the twin
king eyes and the
dental smile. And
there are many more
like him out in Chi
cago who have over
come the customary
youthful objection to
toothbrushes and
dentists and are help
ing to welcome the
dental clinics in the
schools this week.
International
MISS KIDRANOUHI
KRIKORIAN. But that
isn't all. Her name is
the easiest thing about
her. When eleven this
Armenian girl saw her
entire family murdered
by the Turks. She was
saved to be sold at auc-
ton, She escaped, and,
garbed as a boy, enlist
ed and, according to
the Near East Relief,
which has just brought
her h ere, she killed
s o m e seventy = five
turks. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Left--NOT A BAWL-
ER, BUT A BASE
B A L l. E r. Cincin-
nati's youngest dyed
in-the-wool fan, Pat
Moran Needham, born
the day the Reds
played the first game
with the White Sox
and expected to be
that Ohio city's lead
ing rooter next sea-
son. Here's the way
the youthful name
sake Of t h e Reds
manager acts when
some one shows him
a baseball. You can
supply the language
yourself. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Right A TRIO OF
TALENTED TOE
TWIRLERS. From
left to right, they are
Zaza Arroyo, Norma
Derby and Rita de
Leporte, graceful and
promising pupils OF
the we'll known Chalif
School of Dancing, as
they appeared in a
recital at Carnegie
Hall a week ago yes
terday. International
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
aErrEa aoAOs coNTgsr.
PatrOlmen Along our Trail Highway
Have a Chance to Win $4,000 IN
Cash Prizes,

This issue contains a map of the
main highway from Greater Kansas
City through this county, together
with the announcement Of the Better
Roads Contest now being conducted
by the Good Roads Association Of
Greater Kansas City, J. Frank Smith.
manager. Along side the map Of the
highway are the names of all of the
road officials and patrolmen who are
dragging and caring for the roads.
The route in each county is divided
into sections and numbered, and a
like number is opposite the name Of
the man or men who maintain that
section. By this plan, the traveller
can note the condition Of the road
and by referring to the names of
the patrolmen, can see who is keep
ing their section in the best condi-
ton The two prizes, $500 and 5000,
will go to the men who do the work
on the roads.
The Midland Trail has added 5000
to the prizes, making them $500 and
$500 if won by any county on that
trail between Manhattan, Kansas, and
Sedalia, Missouri. The Midland Trail
Club Of Holden has added slOO and
$50 to the prizes, providing that
route across Johnson County Mis-
souri,, wins the hOnors. Several 9TH
er high Gay associations and CONNER
cial clubs are planning to follow this
example to encourage the patrolmen
on their routes to win these prizes.
The road boosters in this county
are hoping that the patrolmen along
our highway will win the cash prizes.
In doing this, these men will not only
win honors and a liberal cash reward
for themselves. but they viii win the
gratitude Of the travelling public and
also bring credit end a good reputa.
ton to their county and to this high
way for having the best road Of any
route within 100 miles Of Greater
ndnsdS Clty.
All Of our readers are invited to
examine the map and read the an
nouncement Of the contest. It is
hoped that not only the road officials,
but the travelling public will cooper
ate to make this movement for better
roads a success
II you are planning to travel this
route soon, 1t might be well to cut out
this map for use on the trip. Or bet
ter still. write to the Good Roads
Association OF Greater Kansas City
for a card map OF this or any other
route found OIL their list. The maps
will be sent free Oh request.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
HOME BREWER WAS WORRIED
Something New in the Way Of Com
plants Made 10 indianapolis
Public Service Commission.

A new kind Of complaint reached
the public service commission the
other day.
A man with a consuming thirst
telephoned to Harry Boggs, who
works at the state Office, and asked
whether something was not wrong
with the water?
"Why2" asked Boggs.
It was explained that the yeast
in the hOmebrew would not work
right and the complainant thought
i might be due to too much puriH-
cation gas in the water.
Boggs called up Howard Painter
Of the indianapolis Water company.
Thoroughly alarmed at the possibil-
ity of injury to his growing home
industry, Mr.. Painter got in touch
with Harry Jordan, the company
chemist.
"NO danger" said Jordan.
GThere isn't enough Of the gas to
hurt the yeast. Must be the air, or
something else" - indianapolis
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
TARTAR VIEWPOINT.

Cunningham Graham, the famous
traveller, said one day at the Knick-
erbocker club:
81 am a bachelor, and l find that
even among the most backward and
savage peoples b~achelorhood is
looked on as a sign Of wisdom.
"Once in Tartary a chieftain
asked me if l had . wife.
"'No, exalted one / answered. 4
am a bachelor
The ehieftain gave an approving
nod. Then he said thOughtfulIy:
"'As our Tartar provsrb has it.
While the wise man ID thinking
about getting married the fool has
his sixth daughter born to him.'S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
APPLE szcoMEs STONE.

W. E. st. John, a prominent
fruit grower Of Sutherlin, Ore, has
an apple that he is willing to back
for keeping qualities against all
competitors. Ten years ago st. John
prepared a display of agricultural
products, which included several
ornamental glass jars Of apples pre-
served in alcohol.
Recently he noticed that the
liquid in one Of the jars containing
~Spitzenberg aples was evaporating
and that one apple at the top Of the
jar and free from the liquid had
turned black. When he decided to
remove the apple from the jar he
was surprised at its weight. He
scraped off the black skin and found
that the interior was petrifed, even
including a portion of the stem.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

Henry Ford's ownership OF
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railroad has turned a consist.
ent deficit into an operating
profit of more than $4,000 in
the first six months of 1921.
And furthermore he has brok-
en- the rail unions influence by
paying more than the union
scale. He pays Sc per day for a
maximum of eight hours work
each day in a six-day week.
There is no overtime. When a
man completes his 208-hour
month he is laid off until the
first Of the next month. Engi-
neers and conductors receive
$375; firemen, $275, and brake
men, S235.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
HARDY AND PRETTY FLOWER
California Poppy Needs Little Care
and Furnishes a Magnificent
Mass Of Color.

The California peoples, Escholt-
zias, furnish one Of the brightest
materials for beds Of glowing yell
low among the ANIMALS. This is
the state flower Of California, where
it grows wild in great masses, maxi
ing golden sheets of color 1t will
grow readily almost anywhere and
will even survive mild winters when
protected, 1t will grow in almost
any soil providing il has plenty Of
sun.
Its gray-green foliage is ornamen-
tai and makes a fine foil for the
hundreds Of golden cups it pro-
duces. While the type Of the flower
is yellow or orange there are cream
and rose-eolored varieties equally
handsome and attractive.
This native Of the golden West
has been taken in hand by plant
breeders and many beautiful new
varieties have been introduced. 1t
should be sown where it is to bloom
as, like most Of the poppy family, it
objects to being transplanted. The
seed is coarser than that Of most of
the peoples and its even distribu-
ton is not 50 difficult.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
County Teachers Meeting.

The Lafayette County Teach
ers' meeting will be held in
Lexington, on Thursday and
Friday, September 1st and End,
1921. A very interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. DR.. C.
A. Phillips, Dean of the Faculty
of Central Missouri State Teach
ers' College at Warrensburg, is
among the speakers from out
of the county who will appear
on the program. Some new fea-
lures are being added this year
and the meeting should be bet
ter than any previous one. Two
hundred teachers should attend.
The full program will appear in
next weeks papers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy are
well known and appreciated,
but there is occasionally a man
who had no acquaintance with
them and should read the fol-
lowing by F. H. Dear, a hotel
man at Dupuyer, Mont: -Four
years ago l used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results
that l have since recommended
it to my friends" Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
BAD ROADS
Money Saved BY Keeping Auto Tires
Out Of Mud and Ruts. .

Here Is a practical demonstration
Of how good roads will save money to
the motor car owner. ]. Frank Smith,
manager Of the Good Roads Assocla.
ton OF Greater Kansas City, has been
driving a seven passenger car for one
year and ten months. The car has
been driven over paved streets. paved
roads and good earth roads. 1t has
vi been driven TO exceed fifty
miles oyer any real bad mud
roads. Nor have the tires suffered
greatly from frozen or dried earth
ruts. Mr.. Smith believes in waiting
for the mud roads to dry up before
trying to negotiate them. Most farm
ers and business men, especially in
the country, have no other means Of
travelling over the highways and are
compelled to drive their cars In all
kinds OF weather and over all sorts
Of roads.
The tires on Mr.. Smiths car are
cord. The rear tires stood up well
for l4.5O0 miles. The front tires have
run 17,475 miles, have never been re.
paired and look to be good for 5000
to $500 miles more.
Mr.. Smith estimates that IL the car
had been run over the average coun.
try roads. such as are found on most
Of the highways Of Kansas and Mis-,
souri,, and in all kinds Of weather.
that the tires would not have given
half the mileage. He believes that a
conservative estimate in the saving
in gasoline and tires on 17.475 miles
over our smooth dry earth or paved
roads as against the average Missouri
or Kansas earth roads in all kinds OF
Kansas earth roads in all kinds OF
weather, would be. on q seven pas.
Senger car. at least $4,000 in favor
OF the good roads. This does not take
into consideration the saving 70 the
paint. body and engine.
There r approximately 500. 900
autos and trucks in Missouri and
Kansas. By another year At least
100000 motor vehicles viii be added
On the present number Of vehicles.
II good roads would ppTs only SO 70
each owner Il would meaE az annual
sasing Of se,ooO,ooo. n ! saving Of
ASe.eo eculd b made b each owner
= would mean sA anan4i nsying Of
80. Ooo.O 900 IN the tVo states which
Ags eOes Or bad MAD tak. n each
eaF epueF e0sle be noFSd eleo pr
renr y would mean 3 szging non the
pnd tax 81 eeo.coeeoe aannbuy. Prom
1ahs sssinataa. vhieh 80 ast s4uy
tpgR esagT ewnaR e : trsek -
anip eAn zee vhWe - ens ven e.
nd b ~ ain w reasonable
nl1pgs tss 4 Z va ~ hvsAsa Il
~Bfty naNn. no cns bie ~ q
sy,ry ar oHnor b nat gho.s So
roads may tome WITH "a ittie Sslav
- possible and that they win form !
sennectsd state and natoual system
20 that the travelling public. nav
have connected and continuous rood
roads Tor all kinds OF motor traffic
This means . connected system Of
farm 10 market" roads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

Hiram" said Mrs. COrntousl.
Oklahoma has lost over . half mil.
lion dollars because crows yer e
ih1 eosa.D
Them folks seems 10 hsss more
than their sharv II tsoabls nth ths
animal kingdom. Its only ! little
vhile sines W heard akout how Wild
cab vas playin' havoc With the oils
Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

The battle efficiency pennant
given annually to the vessel Of
the battleship class in the a.
merican Navy making the high
est combined record in gunnery
and in engineering has been a.
warded to the deadnought New
Mexico, which also is the win
ner Of the gunnery and engi-
neering trophies. The New Mex
leo is the flagship of the Allan
tic fleet, and this is the second
year in succession that she has
won the engineering trophy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

Mrs. j. 7. Hurt of Liberty.
Mo, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Chestina Hurt, of Excelsi-
of Springs, arrived Tuesday
evening for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Neer, went to
Sedalia Wednesday to attend
the State Fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

County Superintendent of
Schools Elmer H. White return
ed from Warrensburg Fri
day, where he has been attend
ing the summer session of the
State Teachers College. Mr..
White received the B. S. degree
in Education.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
eo-OVERArED sroRSs.

There are now almost four time.
a. many cooperative stores in IN.
United States q thsre usrs tour
years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

You win gain an extra
months salary by entering ths
new ne ". classes organized at the
Cnlilicothe Business College Au-
gust LIST than if you wait 81,
the regular Fan Opening, SEM :
Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Basket.
accompanied by Mr.. Baskets
sister, Mrs. William AveriIl, and
her two daughters, Misses Ma
ny and Alice, of Abilene, Kan.
left Friday morning in Mr.. Bas-
kett's automobile for a visit
with relatives in Louisville, Ky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-08-19
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
Gas RIA

William Walker Of Higgins.
VILE was in Lexington Friday
Hon. James P. Chinn Of Hig.
slnsyille' spent Friday here on
business in the probate court.
Wedding Stationery Printed ar
Engraved, at this ONCE.