davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Headaches from Slight Cold,

Headaches from Slight Colds. Laxative PROMO Ql NINE Table relieve the R, adache 3y curing tf Cold A tonic laxative and germ de, troyer. The box bears the signatur Of E. W. GROVE (Re sure you Ee oD NArO -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

A large whist party for the benefit last evening by the women of St. Anne's church in St. Anne's hall. Many handsome prizes were donated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
BARRED ROCK HEN
 NEAR 300 RECORD

Storrs. Oct. 27.-The Barred Rock hen which is entered from Ontario ir the international egg laying con test at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. has laid 29S eggs to date and has five days in which to reach total or 3U0 eggs for the year. If the two eggs are produced in thls time, as expected, the hen will be the second 300 egg hen to register at the Storrs Experiment Station during the contests A pen Of White Leghorns from the State of Washington is ex- pected tJ win the contest, having Al eggs aht ad of the nearest compett- sggs per hen for the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
wear in the Wanted Styles and
 Weight for Fall and Winter

'rt.'' It should be of a quality ) thick and bulky. Our Under rands is of that kind.
 Mems Ribbed Union Suits with long sleeves and ankle length. Closed crotch. Firm 34 to 46 lilo and S1.50 Bradford" Underwear for men of Part wool and All ly knitted of fine cotton. Sizes wool in either separate Gar ments of Union suits, with long sleeves and ankle length.
 Shirts and drawers
 -S1.5O to $500 Union Suits -S2.S5 to S4.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

drawers of combed cotton. Good weight and cut full. Sizes 34 to 46. 75c ca.
 We carry a complete line of 'Glastenbury" Union Suits and Separate garments. Wow en of part wool and all wool, of a good quality and weight. Shirts and Drawers
 -S1.75 to S2.75 Union Suits -$2.75 to $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Children's Mahogany Tan Lace shoes
 with extension soles and spring heels, also broad toe. A good serv- iceable shoe for winter -S1.95 pr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
COURT SUMMONS
COMMY AND SON IN
BLACK S0X SUIT

Milwaukee. July s. Charles Coz
miskcy and his son Louis. owners OF
nc Chicago American League club.
are required To appear in Milwaukee
July T. before Court Commissioner
Emil Ludwig for examination under
the discovery statute, in connection
with the Fclsch and Jackson cases.
on orders signed ~ Judge Gregory
of the circuit court here today.
summons will he taken 20 the
north woods for service on the Co
miskeys today. Felsch and Jackson
are suing the COmiskrys for alleged
back salary. bonuses and damages
for being oustcd from organized base
bail following the 1919 worlds series
scandal
They made no comment here on
the courts order nor did they say
whether or not they would obey the
summons The entire matter is in
he hands of their attorneys they
said
Tho Comiskeys are not in Wiscoif-
sin ~ the present time and it Is
understood that the writs cannot be
served until they return To their sum.
mcr homo in Villas county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
CLOSE CANADA TO
MAJO RLEAGUE GAMES

Montreal Quebec July Moist
Montreal has seen its last big league
baseball team in action. it was learn
ed today, following receipt Of adj
vice that Commissioner Lands had
1uictly passed the word that hence
forth the big leaguers should play
only on their own side Of the inter
national fence The order followed
. recent visit to Montreal of Ma
tional League club
Pittsburgh, July T. Sam Waters,
secretary of the Pittsburgh National
League team. expressed surprise to-
day when informed that big league
teams were not to play in Montreal
again.
"The Pirates made the most re.
cent rip to Montreal he said owe
were to play an exhibition The play
ers went to the ball park. but were
unable to take the field because OF
rain. They returned to their hotel
Immediately and played cards until
train time. The behavior of the play
ers, with one exception, was of the
best
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
INDIANA GOVERNOR
IN FAVOR OF BOXING
BUT NOT TITLE BOUTS

Indianapolis, July g Benny Leon.
ard not only scored u technical
knockout over Rocky Kansas in the
great concrete saucer of FLOYD FitZ'
simmons at Michigan CiIy ind, on
Tuesday but 10 some appearances II
this Time he landed a knockout wal
lop on The iistic game In Indiana as
wen
The reason 30 Governor MCCray.
who Il not satisfied with the hair line
point OF The law In this state rela.
tvs 10 boxing and prize llghling,
Attorney General Lesh informs
me" ho aaid today, that the law
does not pcmlt prizc lighting, hut
tl.u Il does permit boxing contos:s.
Tho law defines neither but IL
cen he'u Il thiJ state Is not going to
harbor anything that is tho sem.
blanc" OF prize Eight during my
administration. | VIII take what
ever attitude toward II that the law
take.
Regarding the Leonard Kansas
light he said, II never saw anything
ot tina Kind eXrcp when cadets
boxed a, Culvcr military academy. I
got in tou,h with ihc sheriff Of La.
porte county lie said he was in
close touch with the situation and
would see that there was no law
violation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
TAGGkRT FiLLY WINS
STEAK AT N. RANDALL

Cley' lwd Ctio Iulv s. Thy the \.
PD Lon Mcdonald tho INDIANAPOLIS
rni''mJn drove his second st iko win.
ne" In o. many days when he pilotcI
The Great Rose ovrod by 4. u. Tag.
CART lr 90 Frrrch Lick. Ind. TO Vie.
t.ry In the Tavern steak" plrsc Of
S".oGo. the feature event OF yoster.
dat'r Grand Circuit racing program.
In negotiating the first mile In
2'"|',. tEc Peter the Great lilly clip
Hl1 CH".half second from the track
record 'cr the Tavern. which was held
jo'utly by Jeanette jankin aud Grand
b hines. Mcdonald was behind lean.
cite Rankin when she c1Galcd the
record and won the event last ycar.
Princess ft1wat which finished
second last year. also finished in that
position yesterday.
Frederick r. driven ana trained bv
u. G. Perry Oskaloosa, Iowa, made
his debut in q ace an uuspiclDI3 one,
w winning the 2:2l trOt
JacE Grafton driven b. Walter Cox.
won the 2:"G class pace. He was the
third iayoritc CT tho day to win
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
BATTL EOVER JACKS
SHARE OF WILLS GO

New York. July S. Promoter Tex
Richard and Jack cKUns, manager
of Jack Dempsey are sla-cd for n
battle of wits tomorrow when the
two will try % come To some agree
mcnt no To what Dcmpscy's share
will be for meeting Wills, the negro
boxer.
The promoter has come to terms
with wills. Tho colorcd man Is to
gc, either 100000 or Sl25.0on, ac-
cording 10 the location Of the baltic
ground. Kearus wants S500.00o and
it IS Richards task to convince
him that he viii have 10 take lass
money.
Accordingly kcarns speaks In glow
ing terms Of the drawing power OF
he match. IT, says it H. = much big
gcr hinr than tn" Dempscy-Carpcn.
tier match Richard, on the other
hand declares that the bout will
drawn little more than one third Us
much
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
1922 RACE MEET
TICKETS ARE PLACED
ON SALE HERE TODAY
OFFICERS OF LOCAL ASSoclA.
TON EXPECTS THIS YEARS
MEET TO DC CLOSE NEXT
TUESDAY AT AURORA,

ri,NeU for the 1872 race meet a.
Ottawa today went on sale, accord
iug To announcements by Secretary
OF the Ottawa Racing Association Roy
r. GcdUcy. The tickets can he pur'
chased ~ various places IN town ANA
IL Is cNpc,,od that they viii g" InS'
Tho price Is the Same usual general
admission
This years meet wil, be the great.
est meet ever held this year ON any
rult wi,c track and with purses to-
tgliue $500. with daily stakes 81
$500. The now concrete grandstand
Will seating capacity of more than
1000 has jus been completed ana
a. ith other improvements recently IN
stalled, III park takes on the ap'
poaruucc ut new place.
The Ottawa track g., known tn al
hor,emau as being the fastest half
milo oval IN The country and predict
some broken records The fields in
the various races are the classics in
many years due to the fact that there
were no real races in either Mi2hi.
can or Iowa and that many OF tho
owners who would he otherwise c;m-
paigninG IN those states viii be at
Ottawa. Another reason Is hat
there H. no other meet on during the
Ottnw, dates aud rather than remain
idle they are all listing for the Otta-
wa races.
All entries for the early closing
events have already been received
and more han l00 entries compose
the list Entry lists for the late clos.
ing events viii not close until July
/ at Aurora hut the present number
would indicate in both quality and
quantity the late closing events will
be the hest ever held here. The pop
ularity oi the LEGAL track and the
four large purses to be offered for
the four early closing stake races is
given as the cause of the enormous
influx of nags into Ottawa. - Mem.
hers OF The association are ~ the
present time confronted By hard
problem. There isn't enough room
to accommodate the large number of
horses The Lake Erie and Mich.
gan circuits have gone to the rocks.
which means that numerous stab e5
viii be brought here.
pcndeton as Starter.
\ H. Pcntdlcton of st Louis viii
be the now 5iarter this year. William
/ Talbot % Pontiac has suffered merry
Gus breakdown and has been gorhid.
/ den by physicians To have anything
10 do With hors" races this year
Pnudloton IS considered Que nj
the best starters around thu neck Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
ABE MITCHELL AND.
GEO. DUNCAN LOSE
IN PRACTICE ROUNDS.
SKokIE MARK OF Go IS UQuhLGO
BY c. ", HAcNNEY-kEEN CON-.
PETITION is EXPECTED MHEN
REAL PLAY Is STARTED.

Tbicnrn mi, -,,r, rs ia IA,
Ci.uc1rr IA, Itu,tr,y - h,,Jy sol
from Curuouatio now nr,fo,. ionul ,t
"a, Atlantic CIV Country cmb. fr..
tnr,l tho rrncticr r,unds for Tho u,.
ficuol oncn rh,mpipi aim at fla,
Sknkic CCpnIr, chi Clrn,rr .c.i,r.
day
glo,tnrv 10 moi ucv IN C1itpro ne
be Gnishcl In -n,- A -th4-ne- torn.
onen ,,,qmnion. hin ul Olmui, n, Id
t,,n vc.,rs opn anil l.t y,,r ,yne "a
u,,ub, nr tho Nmori,,u tru,, vbir,
invaded Enclaud
Hackney 90, away tn a mar st,r:.
,,Lin. . ami a, tbp Efrt two lnJo.
hv r;iur Inv, mutt. rp carh .rrc,
A. IN, t,,r sf,h h1I, sqn ,ards h.
y.,s Lo,, a, - ANA oot ., bir{,, / Ii.
reached Tho tprn IN d, and the, ,i,r.
e,tijr. Ga, mar r,u.a pru,.,frI a.,
I,,rr. ~, III, rorree
Tho rlo.cr Vho was destined toll
.rru,l thr mark # Inn 1l,rhnru r.t
6rr tbrccs IN , rnw an boI,., ,,hirl
,,c,surc ~, ~ ~, ain aud 40
vards lilo drnvn Inv groom nj tbn
twelfth holo ,,,i.srt , ,..,rd mn, r,r ,t
two M Tho. thirteenth rcac',od The /
cJge az tho uoyt orpor ~ ,,i. drive .
,,ae -, ,hc crorn ~ tha 6ftr.utb md
rhinped dc,d ror q z nj tho eiytnentb 1
no yos framed NJ tha eeycntcopth
but cot a mar 4 but nj thc homo holo
ia yarde he mic cd - six foot putl
for g, ?
win , Iit,lc hi, or ucl, a." Clarence
aid 81 n,ipbt b,vn come n, uothisr
rrcd WrioLt tr az oa Anncl,,
had ,ho boet ca~J cg the au,,teur. /
~ettinr 90 % "a I'm In, aftcrnnou J
Tho co,,rsc was inst NJ speady n cal
'rburednv ami No r'overs werr ab'rl
IN ret groat di.tmcp from ia, Ter
thr Mitchell for inrt,nco nt the Il. p.
sntoontb holn drove 3gD wards
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
General Grants 9oyF BOD.

Ulysses Grant WAS what Mas called
In The neiehhnrhood of Georgetown,
O.. whore lie iSrd from his second
year until he was sent - West Pon'
academy. "a horsey boy" He like
horses liked 70 ride and drive then
and 10 work with Them 4 horSey bo
was not expected to take kindly t.
books, and Ulysses was behind mos
Of The boys Of his age in the school al
Georgetown. except only in arithmetic
TencherS at that time gave their pu
pills mental arithmenc before they took
W the written work, and in doing The
problems given The classes in mental
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

como surprise In their young !Nea'
Francis Hank Boyle We.i known
local baseball player. Who las oceu
making an elaborate pitching record
with Ju,e Vallat's Ottawa WHITE son
was signed yesterday afternoon by
Manager Dinny Dunn as utll't%
rlayer with the Cubs Ever since
The season started Dunn has been
considering the proposition OF sign
ing BOYLE as a utility player and not
until he released Delaney yesterday
I'D lie reach the decision to sign
Boyle.
Hank will don one of he Bruins
striped uniforms tomorrow ana ac-
cording to statements by Dunn he
may get Il chance in the game
against the colored boys. lie is a
regular speed merchant and is con
sidered the best all around amateur
PLAYER in this locally. Since the
season started he has boon pitching
for val.at's outfit and didn't lose Il
game. He won over the Long Point
team and also coppcd two games
from Wedron besides several other
teams. He is fast on his feet and
is no SLOUGH when II come to hit
ting.
He star ed on his baseball career
when he wasN going to st. Columbus
brother school. At that time he
used to play first base and on several
occasions he pitched for the school
team when he entered ST. Column
bas high school he was one OF the
stars. Dinny Dunn acted as man.
ager of the team and he considercd
Boyle as ono OF his best bets. Since
then he has been playing amateur
ball around ottawa.
Dunn stated that Maras will prob
ably start the game for the Bruins
IN left fold in Delaney's place, al
though BOYLE would probably be sent
in after she game got under way.
Except for the addition of Boyle
To the team. the Bruin outfit will be
the same tomorrow. Tim Murchison
3 iS slated to start pitching for Ottawa
while one Of four pitchers do the
clubbing for the visitors rGecuo
has 4 constellation Of stellar mound
y a3iiShS iHNluuihS bdil' oHlibi' ipAo'
aud Avery. The probabilities arc
that Dixon will start the game as he
IL considered Grccnc's best pitcher,
East Sunday the Giants lost 70
Aurora by large count and it is
expected that the locals will have no
trouble in winning the game.
They will arrive here some time
carly tomorrow morning The fact
. that they will be the first colorcd
club to pay in ottawa this season
will no doubt attract big crowd of
fans. Thcy are rated very fast and
have been going along fine in the
Negro National League. The game
will start promptly at O'Clock, the
usual time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Green's Chicago Giants To Battle Ottawa Cubs Tomorrow
HORMSBY 21ST HOME
RUN OF SEASON

81 Louis, July S,-I,oScrs liornsOy
made his twcnty iirSt home run ot
The season with Smith on first IN tho
ninth inning of ycHtcrdaNs game
with the BROOKLYN Dcdgcra, and WIN
ming foe the Cards their second game
over tho first OF the eastern inYnd-
ors,
lIornsby now leads all the home
run hi,tcrs in the major leagues as
Williams, he American league lead
or. has twenty Ainsmith at the
Cards hit his ninth homer IN the
eighth, Wheat of Brooklyn also MT
Il homer with one on in The th'ri'
Lavan had four hits in four times at
bat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
SUZANNE AND MOLLA
TO PLAY IN FINALS

Wimbledon England July S.--Mrs.
Molls Biurstcdt Mallory, American
champion. aud Nile. Suzanne l.englcn.
Frances wonder girl, will settle their
eal.,,y awaited and much discussed
tennis rivalry today. The two rank
ing women stars qualified for the final
round yesterday. the American giil
du,eaiug Mrs, BCamish, Enc.auj,
t., t.. and suzanne beating M.s.
Peacock. England. G--t. G-l, IN the
international turf court tennis tgagua''
meut here
Mrs Mallory showed up eXcelleltly
against Mrs Beami~h. VINO twice pre-
viz isiy had yanquisGcd her 10 les. int
gu!t.nt meets The NCrse-AmeliCau' 3
game was consistent, dominating the
mitch over almost the entire period.
Suzanne found Mrs. Peacock rathe~
.lmiiiar with a variety Of cho.c
sFuts. and the English eir put m
cutie struggle before bowling in thr
initial set The players were both.
cred b. Il fttUl rain. which ne. ST.
tatel hating several times. aCd drOv"
them to the club house at the end OF
Ia. FIRST set Upon rcsuming play til
| trtnch girl increased the speed O. he
drives and ioCw0Ik and EwCp 'e@
aeeuud Iamc IN easy fashion
In the mems singles Randolph ny
cott, member OF Ensaud's Davis cGt
team. hgrdled j. g. Gilbert, Il t., M.
ni,fr S-F u & :" after q cruel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Toad's Hearty Appetite

Thc inad mus; catch hin own meals,
He scorhS dead fond. Iic uusi sec Il
mo g Ia he sure 1t has not slipped the
bonds nf lite and begun io spoil In q
day and night he captures enough
I" stun his stomach inll -four times,
although If he haG 10 he could exist
withou. eating longer than auy other
creature. ,--roguiar Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Her Visien.

4 wealthy woman of fifty was told
That her husband was in 10y. with
his stcnoerupbcr. You can see II
Yourself" they told her Sh2 replied
NO. cannot see H. A yomg woman
or n blind woman might see il; hut !
nm fifty aud | am not blind. know
what not tn SEQ. &C harIcstOn News
and Courier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

The reason why certain pale flowers
smell sweetly when dusk falls Is he
cause they are polHnatcd by moths,
which are dnsk-hying creatures Tile
scent is a guide Ia the winged visitors,
and the pale color also helps Notice
honeysuchte, niglt-Scented stock, and
the tobacco ttlant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Is This Encouraninn ldnlatrx,

Speaking Of exports TO the East,
there is a certain English firm which
In the course Of its ordinary business
produces large quantities Of WASTE
spelter and lcSd. This material Is
melted ~, run into noldS and export
cd in the form ~ images Of various
east orn rndS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Liaht anN Dark Of Moon.

The dark of the moon is lbat part
NJ the lunar month when ihc noon Is
not visible II may he considered as
covering Il period of approximately
four dayS. two days before and two
days after the time of the new moon.
The rest uf the lunar month may he
called the li.Sit uf The moon. These
are popular expressions and are not
susceptible of precise definition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
To Remove a Splinter.

Sometimes q splinter gets under the
nail so solidIy that it Is difficult 10
draw out If cold water bandage is
put around the top of the finger and
kept wet and cold 1t viii in time
loosen the splinter and minimize the
danger Of fostering
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
"Snohs Of the Pacific

The people Of Tonga are known as
the 'snobs Of the Pacific When
Queen Nictora'S second son went 70
Australia ANA lid rot yislt the island
they r%rlmned il by ra!ing The ladies'
OF Ton@a were 50 heaEafm The queen
wa> AFRAID.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Grease.

IT Is much easier to wash greasy
pan if You heat il slightly before np-
plying soap and water. This loosens
the crease
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
LOCAL PLAYER IS SIGNED IN DE.
lANEY'S PLACE--WlLL occu.
pY BENCH, BUT MAY GET A
CHANCE IN ourFIELD AGAINST
EBONY HuED STARS.
HEN the Ottawa

HEN tAe Ottawa
Cubs dash out on
thc diamond tomOr.
.CF afternoon at
il" north side lot
% settle their lit.
ne argument with
Joe Grccnc's IA.
nous Chicago Gi.
ants, | cal fans
win br treated 10
ono Of the biggest
hut So very wei
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

t." woods lie has acted as artee
N the GRIND Circuit and his ability
to got horses away evenly is we'll
Enpuu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of Farm Lands in Grand Rapids Township

We will offer public the dwelling house located
in Grand Township five miles due east OF Grand
eighty rods east Rapids Catholic church on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

JAMES DAZZLING, Auetioneer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
Candidate For Probate Judge.

The voters of La faye t t e
County will be glad to know
that Thomas A. Walker is a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Office of Pro-
bate Judge. Judge Walker has
held the Office heretofore with
entire satisfaction to everyone,
and with a zeal and competency
that left no room for criticism.
No one has a wider acquaintance
in the county, and no one has
taken a more active interest in
the affairs of his part. He has
served as chairman of the Dem
ocratic County Committee and
otherwise assisted t h e party
whenever assistance was need
ed. These activities coupled
with his undoubted ability, win,
no doubt, appeal strongly to the
voters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
HOLDUP MAN BUSY
IN LEXINGTON
Frank Bowers a Victim Early
This Morning.

HIS HAOlAtAIiBs
When Frank Bowers arrived
home Wednesday night about
11:30 and alighted from h is
car at the garage door, a gun
was showed under his nose and
he was told to "stick 'em up"
He did. Mr.. Bowers argued the
case with the man. but he was
persistent and extracted from
Mr.. Bowers hip pocket a wallet
containing $4,000 and told him
to about face and keep going.
He did. Mr.. Bowers circled a.
round to the front Of his home
and then called up Sheriff For
sha. The Sheriff responded
promptly, but the professor had
disappeared without leaving any
clue. 1t is presumed, however,
that it was some one acquainted
with Mr.. Bowers, and his bus
mess. Mr.. Bowers had money
in other pockets that the rob
Der overlooked or was in toe
much of a hurry to search for
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
County Court Notice.

Whereas, the County Board Of
Equalization will meet on Mon
day, April 3, 1922, the County
Court will not begin its Arpil
term until the second week in
April, being Monday, April 10,
1922. Parties having business
with the County Court will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
GEO. w. BATES,
County Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank
those who assisted US during
the illness and death of our
son, Emil Quincy, especially
Rev. ]. C. Bierbaum for his con-
soling words of comfort; also
for the beautiful floral offerings,
Mr.. and AIRS. Chas. Bergstrum
and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
Fourth Dental Clinic Tuesday.

Fourth Dental Clinic Tuesday.
That a vital need in the COM
is being met in an intel
ligent way is proven by the sue
cess of the free dental clinic
which is being held weekly in
the office of some dentist in Lex
ington, who is donating his time
in serving the school children Of
the City.
The following report is a res
ume of the work done last Tues
day by DR.. j. L. Peak: six chill
dren were present, twelve fill
ings inserted in permanent
teeth, four permanent teeth
treated preparatory for filing,
two cases completed, four car
ried over for other clinics. Four
children received tooth brushes
and sample tubes of paste, also
literature on the care of the
teeth.
Strange to say, all the children
left the office smiling.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
Death of Gladys LeOla O'Dell.

Gladys Leola O'Dell, IL years
of age, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Dell, died Thurs
day afternoon at 1910 o'clock,
at the home on Twentieth st.
The child is survived by her
parents, one sister, Miss Goldie,
and two brothers, ]. R., and
Fred.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.