davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07


But for Tol,ey the Union Jack would
have been plucked completely out of the
tournament. The oxford star started
the day with Willie /. Hunter as his
compatriot in the strife, but Willie's
plumes were clipped by the metropolitan
champion, Jesse Sweetser, who, after
standing up on the first eighteen holes,
won the match by up and to play.
Sweetser now carries the banner of New
York into the third round for pitched
battle with Guilford. The survivor will
be semi-hnalist from the first quarter
of the draw. In the second quarter
Bobby Jones remains to compete against
w. +. McPhail of Norfolk, Mass. Bobby
to-day eliminated his old rival Bob
Gardner Of Chicago, twice former cham
pion, while McPhail covered himself with
glory by defeating Harrison Johnston OF
st. Paul, 4 and g.
In the third quarter it will be Charles
Evans. Jr., of Chicago against this years
Southern runner up, Frank Godchaux Of
New Orleans. The latter won from
George v. Rotan Of Houston. Tex. 5 and
4. while Evans swamped William G.
Fownes. Jr.. of Oakmont, 10 and g. In
the lower half Tolley and Knepper are
left.
hneppeF's WOrk heroic.
The elimination of Ouimet hits the
tournament a solid blow. but to many
1t was not altogether unexpected. Fran
els does not seem to last the pace as
well as he used to. This may look like
an attempt to belit.ie the victory Of
KRepper. Such. however. would be inn
possible. Rudy's work so far has been
heroic. To-day he trailed Ouimet only
4Iot A<.fx ~. q L.
ing. where Ouimet stole march on him
with brilliant 3. The Princetonian was
back at his man at the next and with
and 4 he carried off the seventh
and ninth. to turn 3 up.
With a whiri OF par golf ouimet
squashed the match on the first three
holes OF the incoming journey, lost the
thirteenth and brought 1t to evens again
on the fourteenth. Both played the
remaining holes perfectly, with the ex-
ception of Ouimet's second shot for the
eighteenth, when Francis found a trap
and Knepper had the hole with 4.
In the afternoon rain appeared to
affect ouimets game more than 1t did
the game of knepper. Twice the wood
lander topped his second shots on the
first nine, and 1t was chiefly through
those mistakes that he came to the turn
down. At the third Knepper raised
his lead to two holes and half a dozen
halves straight from this point left him
leading by up as he squared off for
the last run home. A 3 by Knepper at
the tenth was sad blow. Then there
was half and then another blow fell
Knepper stymied Ouimet Mt the twelfth
and winning the hole stole up. Ouimet
rallied and took the thirteenth with a 4
but the fourteenth and fifteenth were
halved In 6s and a stymie at the short
sixteenth sealed Ouimets doom. Knep-
per had the hole in 8 to and the match
by and q The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Matches of Interest.

Other opening day matches Of interes,
will be william NJ. Johnston VS.. Craig
Biddle, Carl Fischer vs.. John Hennessey,
Zenzo Shimizu W. Walter Wesbrook, J.
NJ. Alonzo VS.. Frederick G. Anderson,
ana Nathaniel w. Niles VS.. Willis K.
Davis.
In CONJUNCTION with the national cham
pionship the veterans singles title event
will be decided on the courts Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club the girls ma.
tional championship will also be played
the same week. mornings only, with
Miss Helen Wills OF California the title
defender
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

remarkable day among the bunkers OF
Brookline. Evidently the public links
golfer Is on his way. The morning round
was splendid one, and 1t naturally
aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd
when Auibach. after holding Toiley even
on the first nine despite the fact tiat
the latter played to the turn In 81.
forged to the front and led by one at
the end Of the round. The cards
MORNING ROUND.
poLLEY--
Out ...4s - 4 3 4-34
In ....... 3 4 3 6-40-74
AULBACH-
In ......... 4 8 5 4 5-40-7s
AFTERNOON ROUND.
roLLEY-
Out ........ ; 4 5 4-39
In .......... 5 )
AULBACH-
Out ....... Z 4 4 3 5-40
In ........s 3 8 4 )
sIndicates that the tenth and eleventh holes
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

History took backward slant In NJ
least three Of the matches to-day. Early
this season r. NJ. Lewis defeated Jesse
Guilford in the final of the Apawamis
invitation Tournament, but the Green
wich man was no match this time for
tne mighty Bostonian. who won IL and
" Lewis won but one hole. Away back
in 1910 william C. Fownes. Jr.. climbed
over Chick Evans to win the champion
ship here mt Brookline. Chick had been
up TO play against the Pittsburghcr
In the semi-hnal To-day Evans
smofhered his corquerer of dozen years
ego by playing the morning round in
~ Fownes held on fairly well. going
out. With 3S he was only . down,
but coming home 1t ceasec> 10 be a
match. Chick finished the round IN.
The agony was over early In the after
noon at 10 and o.
Jones Gets Edge on Gardner
And TO thumb once again the pages OF
history there was the match between
Bobby Jones and Bob Gardner. Jones
won by 3 and 2, and now holds the
rubber. In his first championship. that
ut Merton In 1915 when ho was lad OF
IL. Jones was bowled over by Gardner
But in 1919 at Oakmont Bobby got back
2 10 1.
A great match this was. Jones started
with rush. carried of the first three
holes and was UP at the ninth. Coming
back Gardner staged really brilliant
rally that would have brought him
home In 90 had he not taken three puts
on both the sixtecrth and eighteenth
To balance this. Gardner was down In
single putt at the fifteenth and six
teonth. where his iron work also was
deadly. Tho early round finished all
square.
In the afternoon Gardner took the
lead at the second win g. Jones being
in the trouble. Bobby squared immedi-
atcly. took the lead at the sixth, lost
1t at the seventh and then annexed the
eighth and ninth TO turn by ? up. There
was only one hole won and lost coming
home. Jones got that, the twelfth,
where the little wad OF art kicked Up
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Question Is Debn ntable.

1T is a debatable question whether or
not this is proper and right thing 10
do. Discussion ends. however, when we
come to the question whether or not the
State of New York should be placed
in the unenvlabLe position of holding the
bag for sordid ring of professional
pugilists.
yet that Is exactly what the State.
through your commission, is doing. 1t is
unnecessary for me to point out the de-
graded conditions that exist to-day re-
garding professional boxing. Professional
pugilism has become gigantic financial
enterprise, In which boxers and their
managers are demanding and receiving
prices that are wholly disproportionate.
Not content with the percentage OF the
gate, the fighters demand and receive
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Assemblyman Joseph v. Mckee. or
The Bronx has written a long letter to
Gov. Miller requesting the Chief Execu-
tive to stop professional boxing in this
State. In 1t Mr.. Mckee who is Demo
crat and . lawyer hits at the Boxing
Comission. OF which William Muldoor
Is chairman. He declares the price OF
admission to bouts is too steep.
The Assemblyman's letter which was
made public last night follows:
Il desire to place before Your Excel
lency a matter that Is of great moment
to the citizens of our State and one that
Is potential in its possibilities for scandal
and corruption.
II know from my experience In the
Legislature that it was with some reluc-
tance that you signed the bill reestab-
fishing the Boxing Commission under
the title of the New York State Athletic
Commission. The impression given by
you at that time was that the boxing
exhibitions In New York State had pre-
wously been OF no credit to the State
OF New York and that you hesitated to
give official recognition TO professional
fighting for purses in our State. How
ever the bill was signed by Your Excel
lency and the State OF New York. by
your action. became a party to profes-
sional pugilism and assumed active
supervision OF prize fighting in the State
Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Their Previous Meetings.

Three years ago, when Tilden was maxi
ing his first serious bid for the national
title, Johnston stopped him in the semi
final round. The following year. In the
championship match at Forest Hills, I'll
den finally arrived, reached the zenith
of his tennis career and took the tltie
away from the Californian after one of
the hardest fought five set struggles the
tournament ever had known. And last
season Johnston returned to the East to
make determined bid for the tennis
crown he had relinqushed, only to be
taken i'll almost on the eve OF the all
important event. Underweight and lack
ing his customary snap and stamina.
the little San Franciscan made great
showing against Tilden, everything con-
sidered. took one set and almost another
but the champion was too strong Tor
him physically and the title remained In
the custody of the Philadelphian Tor an
other year.
Johnston, however, has given ample
proof ever since his arrival from the
coast, five weeks ago, that he Is play
| ing the greatest tennis OF his career and
Is a more dangerous rival for Tilden
this season than he was last. In the
spring he defeated the champion twice
on hard courts on the coast and he has
never had more reason to be supremely
confident. His performance against
Patterson OF Australia on Tuesday was
as close to being tennis perfect as any
exhibition In years anywhere, and all the
Californian needs Is TO hold the form he
showed in the Davis cup classic.
Tilden has been given the honor OF
opening the championship event at noon
| tomorrow in a match with another
Philadelphian. Alex d. Thayer. He will
I be followed on the grandstand court
by r. Norris Williams who will be op-
posed by Irving Wright of Boston.
Another feature will be contest be-
/ tween Arnold w. Jones OF Providence
and w. w Ingraham Of Oakland, r. I.
I who Jointly hold the national junior
doubles championship. Jones is also the
Junior singles champion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

by his ball on the green caused Gardner
TO half miss his putt The cards
MORNING ROUND.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
ToIIey only Surviving Briton.

Indicates that the tenth and eleventh holes
were not played out
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
Dance And Pie Supper.

There will be a Dance and Pie
Supper at the Redman Hall
Monday evening, December IL
Pie and Coffee 15c. Price of adj
mission to men for dancing 75c.
Everyone invited. Good music.
Come one, come all. We are ex-
pecting a record breaking crowd
greater than that which at.
tended our free annual banquet
on Saturday evening.
COMMITTEE D. of P
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
AIASONS TO MEET IN
LEXINGTON
TWenty-third Mo. Masonic Dist
Association Here Friday,
December 8.

The 23rd Missouri Masonic
District Association composed of
al of the Masonic Lodge in La
fayette county, will hold its
quarterly meeting in the hall of
Lexington Lodge No. 149, Fri
day, December 8, 1922.
The program will be as fol
Iows:
300 p. m.-Opening of Lex
ington Lodge No. 149.
3S0 p. m.-Instruction on
eonferring of degrees by R. w.
Bro G. B. Waddell, D. D. G. NJ,
and others.
80 p. m.-Business meeting.
Election of officers.
Recess.
600 p. m.-Banquet, served
byladies of o. E. S.
ZOO p. m.-Conferring of In.
itiatory and DeMolay Degrees
BY Xenophon Ryland Chapter
Order of DeMolay for Boys.
The officers of the Association
are:
Thad P. Corder, President.
Frank H. Knipmeyer, V.-Pres
ident.
Hubert Bates, Sec'y.-T Treas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
COMMITTEE D. of

Six hundred seventy-one Lam
dis Club members will receive
their Christmas checks on Sat
urday morning, totaling the i'm
pressive sum of $2S,836,43. AL
ready new members for 1928
have been making inquiries at
Traders Bank regarding the club
for next year. New cards win
be opened on Saturday, Deem
ber 9, and a larger club than
ever is promised for the coming
year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCT
ING BRIDGE OPENED
Federal Engineers Must Check
Items Before Successful Bid
er Is Known.

Bids for the construction Of
the Lafayette-Ray county bridge
were opened Monday at t h e
court house at 1000 o'clock. AS
the bids are by units it will be
some time before the successful
bidder is known, and the total
amount of the bid.
Four bridge companies had
made bids-McClintic- Marshall
Co., Pittsburg, Pa, Missouri Val
ley Bridge & Iron Co., Leaven.
worth, Kansas, Kansas City
Bridge Co., and Mt. Vernon
Bridge Co., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Kansas City Bridge Co.
had the items carried out anC
amounted to $972,664.O0. Th'
estimated cost at one of the two
elevatials under consideration il
$973, ,4te.0O.
The Missouri Valley Bridge &
Iron Co., bid $433,68O for pie.
work alone. The Mt. Vernon
Bridge Co., bid $526,OOO.OO fo
the superstructure.
The Ray county court ant
Forrest Smith, county clerk 0
Ray county we're here, togethe
with a flock of bridge men an,
federal engineers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
Judges And Clerks For Bond
Election.

The city council Friday night
named the following judges and
clerks for the city bond election,
Tuesday, December 12:
1st Ward: Judges Ferd Bates,
Jrs Roy F. Ford, Jos. ]. Long,
John T. Bell. Clerks-Marshall
Easter, Ernest Kriehn.
End Ward: Judges-Jos. A.
Chanslor, Jr., Gus Frischer, Ar
thur Sandring, Clyde Wright
Clerks-Louis Gale, L. l. Nor.
ris.
Bird Ward: Judges-Geo. HUI.
bert Bates, Frank Slaughter
Karl Winkler, Ernest Fegert
Clerks-Edward Aull, Chas. L
Glasscock.
4th Ward: Judges-Geo. w
Simmons, S. H. Boyles, William
Summers, John w. Fox. Clerks
William A. Ford, Edward Lier
nam.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
UNCLE SANS saw
ING SYSTEM
Government Securities Are Safe
And Pay a Fair Rate of
Interest.

During the war the govern
ment offered war savings
stamps, paying about 4 per
cent as a method of saving for
people of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place
of war savings stamps, the Gov
ernment offered Treasury saw
ings certificates in denomina-
tions of $25, $1O0 and $1,000,
now sold to investors at $20.50
$82. and $500, respectively. They
pay A per cent if held until ma
turity, five years from the date
of issue. About $625, 100000 Of
War Savings Stamps, series of
1918, become due January LIST
1923, and the Government now
offers to issue Treasury savings
certificates to exchange for
them, affording the owners an
opportunity to continue a safe
investment with good interest
Saving has furnished the life
blood for many nations and in
sures prosperity to the people
The Government is doing every
thing possible to encourage saw
ing in the United States by of
fering sound and attractive Sc
curities for the investment of
small sums. If you want to save,
and insure your future, it would
pay you to investigate Uncle
Sans Savings System.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
STATE RIGHTS INVOLVED
IN KU KLUX QUESTION
President and Congress Drawing
Sharp Lines on Vexed
Question

Washington, Dec. 5 Capital
News Service) President Hard
ing has indicated his lack of
sympathy with those who de-
sire that he "disband" the Ku
Klux Klan by presidential proc
lamation. His viewpoint is said
to be that the activities of the
Klan are not matters for Fed
eral supervision; that if their
activities are illegal, their cor
rection and punishment is Who'll
ly a State matter, and if legal,
no presidential proclamation is
required.
At the other end of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue the fight over the
Dyer anti-lynching bill, conduct
ed along State rights lines, pre-
sents the same argument
I lLynching is held to be a crime
against State laws, to be pun.
ished by State officers accord.
ing to State codes. Legislators
hold that there is no more nee.
essity for the Federal Govern
ment to add either penalties Of
flaw enforcement processes tt
those already in existance in tht
States for lynching crimes thar
for any other variety of crimes
against the person, committet
IN a State.
l Capital City constitutions
lawyers generally hold that tn
political system of forty-eigh
United States, functioning un
der one central Government, ha
grown to be the greatest Natio1
in the world because of the ideal
fostered by divorcing Feders
Government from local matters
and keeping local condition
!. from debating national affair!
r In their viewpoint every er
croachment by the National Coy
|. ernment upon the rights an
perogatives of State, and ever
presumption by a State to tax
|. upon itself the direction of ma
ional affairs, is a blow at tn
!. fundamentals of American forl
I of government. Hence the Pre-
h ident's stand in regard to IL
; Ku Klux agitation, and til
( strength of the fight against ii
h Dyer bill is encouraging to tho!
: who believe that the form
t government which has workC
4 so well for so many years shou
# be continued in force and effe
| without change.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Major Woods Inspects w. M. A.
Major o. S. Woods, assistant
R. o. T. G. officer of the 7th
Corps Area, arrived in Lexing-
ton Monday night and spent
Tuesday inspecting Wentworth
Military academy. The inspec-
ton covered every department
Of the academy. Major Woods
was a guest Tuesday night OF
Major and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell,
and Tuesday noon of the acade-
my.
On this trip Major Woods in
spects Wentworth, Kemper, Mis-.
souri, Military academy ant
Shattuck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
State Conference Athletic Sched-
uIe 1923.

AAN 4OGOs
Jan. 19-M. M. A. VS.. Kemper,
Boonville.
Jan. 26-W. M. A. VS.. M. M.
A., Mexico.
Jan. 27-W. M. A. VS.. C. B.
c., Chillicothe.
Feb. 2-M. M. A. VS.. w. M. A.,
Lexington.
Feb. 9-M. M. A. VS.. C. B. c.,
Chillicothe.
Feb. 8-Kemper VS.. w. M. A.,
Lexington.
Feb. 12-Kemper VS.. M. M. A.
Mexico.
Feb, 18-Kemper vs.. C. B. G
Chillicothe.
Feb. 19-C. B. c. VS.. w. M. A.
Lexington.
Feb. 2O-C. B. C. VS.. Kemper
Boonville.
Feb. &c. B. C. VS.. M. M. A.
Mexico.
Feb. 26-W. M. A. VS.. Kemp
er, Boonville.
Second Teams
Feb. Nv. M. A. VS.. Kennpel
Boonville.
Feb. IGN. M. A. VS.. Kennpel
Boonville.
Feb. 28-Kemper VS.. W. NJ.
Lexington.
Conference Track Meet.
May 19-Lexington.
Conference Tennis Meet
May 11-12-Boonville.
Dual Tennis Meet.
April 28-Kemper VS.. w.
A., Lexington.
May An. M. A. VS.. Kempe
Boonville.
Football
Oct. 26-W. M. A. VS.. c.
c., Chillicothe.
Nov. 2-Kemper VS.. M. M. 1
Mexico.
Nov. 12-M. M. A. VS.. w.
A., Lexington.
Nov. &c. B. C. VS.. Kemp,
Boonville.
Nov. &c. B. C. VS.. NJ.
A., Mexico.
Nov. 29-W. M. A. VS.. Kern
er, BoonVllle.
I. Second Team Games.
Nov. 8-M. M. A. VS.. Kemp.
Boonville.
1 Nov. 19-Kemper VS.. w.
: A., Lexington.
: The 1922 conference standin
in basket ball, baseball, traC
tennis and football:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Miss Frances Stromberg re-
turned Sunday evening to her
home in Konsas City, after a
a few days visit at the home of
Frank Slaughter.
Miss Eugenia Tomlinson re-
turned Sunday evening to her
home in Kansas City, after a
brief visit here with friends and
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Lafayette County Farm Bureau
Holds Annual Election.


The Lafayette County Farm
Bureau held its annual meeting
Saturday, December 2, at the
court house in Higginsville. A.
bout rs members were present.
The meeting opened at 1920
and the morning session was de-
voted to the appointment of
committees, secretary's report
and other items of business.
The number of the Executive
Board was increased from 5 to
IL members, four officers and
one committeeman or project
leader in each township. The
board was given the power to
appoint a new committeeman to
serve until the next annual
meeting in case any committee
men elected failed three times
in succession to attend the board
meetings.
Lunch was served by Che La
dies Auxiliary of the Presbyte-
rian church.
After the pleasing and salts
factory reports of the County
Agent and the County Extension
Agent, the following officers and
committeeman were elected:
D. B. Thieman, Higginsville
President.
H. E. Slusher, Lexington
Vice-President.
Mrs. Chas. Seuser, Corder
Secretary.
, Mrs. Frank B. Fulkerson, Hig
ginsville, Treasurer.
Jos. Schmidt, Waverly, Mid
! dleton Township.
| Henry Tempel, Higginsville
Dover.
| Jim Lyons, Lexington, Lex
, ington.
$ Armin Twente, Napoleon
J. Clay.
: R. A. Harold, Bates City, Sni
: abar.
4 ]. Oscar Smith, Odessa, Wash
Y ington.
Mrs. D. B. Thieman, Higgins
: vile, Davis.
Milton Uphaus, Concordis
Freedom.
The address of Mr.. Ralph Sny
. der, President Kansas Stat
q Farm Bureau and Director [
: nited States Grain Growers, Inc
8 0skaloosa, Kansas, was very er
\ tertaining and instructive. H
4 explained what the Farm Bic
= had accomplished and what
hoped further to accomplish an
urged more organized effort
mong the farmers. He explaine
the disappointments of the |
y |, nited States Grain Growers, Inc
= but since its reorganization
is hoped much better progre:
will be made. Nj. Snyder ais
=" spoke of the failure of the Ma
y ional Reserve Bank to be
much aid to the farmer but sin,
- the needs of the farmer are be
ter understood he viii be offe
'' ed the assistance needed.
= The address of Mr.. P. H. Ros
| Agricultural Extension serviC
University of Missouri, Colur
n bia, Mo-, on Extension ActiV
We ties was very helpful and mu,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

appreciated. He urged the farm
er to higher and better produc-
tion and careful farm manage
ment, as the farmers real task
is production. He classed the
work on the farm as Farm work
and Home work and they are
so closely interviewer it is hard
to determine which is the more
important.
A meeting of the Executive
Board was called for December
9Th at 1870 p. m. Every mem
Der of the board is earnestly re-
quested to be present in order
to outline and begin the years
work, This meeting will be held
at the Farm Bureau Office, Hig-
ginsville.
Anything. you want to sell,
Taubmanwillsellit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
Chapter MasOns Elect officers.

Chapter MasOnS Elect Officers.
Lexington Chapter Royal Arch
Masons held it's annual election
of officers Tuesday night. The
following were chosen:
J. R, Moorehead, H. P.
w. T. Wernwag, King.
]. E. Dixon, Scribe.
J. X. Letter, c. of H.
w. A. Dunford, P. S.
E. J. Fegert, R. A. c.
P. B. Smith, Master 9rd Veil
Douglas A. Dunford, Master
End Veil.
w. A. Petit, Master 1st Veil
J. c. Shelton, Treasurer.
w. R. Eckle, Secretary.
]. Homer Chambers, Sentinel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Miss Elizabeth Graves accom-
panied by Miss Edna Forsha,
J.o. Cope, Jr., John Meet, Rich
ard Patterson, Raymond Craig
James Maxwell, Eugene Weber,
Gordon Reed, and Arnold Wiley
drove to Buckner Friday to
take part in a recital given in
the M. E. church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
Death Of Mrs. Frank Wansing.

Death OF Mrs. Frank WanSing.
Mrs. Frank Wansing died at
1;30 o'clock Monday afternoon
at her home, 1904 Railroad
street, after a two weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Wansing was born in Sc
dalia, Mo-, July %, 1887. Be-
sides her husband she is sur
vived by one daughter, II years
of a age, a son eleven days old,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Billo, of Sedalia; one brother
Charles Billo, Sedalia, and one
sister, Mrs. Thos. Simmermon,
of Lexington.
The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the home. Services were
conducted by Rev. e. c. Miller.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Feed Excello Laying Mash, to
your early Spring Pullets, and
watch the difference in your
egg-basket. 1t hastens the molt,
and viii produce more eggs. Try
a sack.
WARDER-CcNNOR
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Peter Anderson, about 68 years
Of age, living near the little Sni
Bridge, committed suicide last
Tuesday by shooting himself in
The right temple with a 80 cal
ibre revolver. No further partic-
ulars are known.