Ry 4 es Pi Suits they Lool need will
Ry 4 es Pi Suits they Lool need will.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1917
Page
2
Ry 4 es Pi Suits they Lool need will.
The fragment lists the Lexington Intelligencer with editor and publisher A. W. Allen and notes publication details and postal handling terms. It references addresses and standard newspaper masthead conventions common in historical Missouri presses. The readable bits indicate a period imprint rather than a full article with a narrative event.
The article laments pending publication of Mr. Hamlin's historical work in the upcoming campaign and notes open penitentiary doors for those stealing flowers from the cemetery. It criticizes congressional obstruction, mentions Bills and politicians like Reed and Stone, and lists various local residents traveling or visiting Kansas City and nearby towns.
A Missouri engineering dean argues farmers should repair country roads after rain to prevent costly damage. Opening ditches, clearing weeds, and filling ruts quickly reduces wear on vehicles and overall road material costs, with a ten minute shovel effort saving dollars later.
Clark Miller of Richmond was killed when his car overturned at a sharp corner eight miles north of Richmond. The body was taken to Liberty. St. Joseph Judge Resigns in Buchanan County Circuit Court. Judge Charles J. Mayor of Division No 2 resigns effective July 1. St Louis School Salaries Raised. The St Louis board of education approved a yearly raise of 912000 pounds for district employees with 218119 allocated to teachers. Mrs Malinois Halstead Dies in Sedalia at 88 after sixty years in Missouri. born in Kentucky, husband Judge James A Waltead died in 1894.
Miss Margaret Powell of Hannibal, studying journalism at the University of Missouri, plans to leave August 25 for Shanghai to work on Millard's Review, a new trade publication aimed at fostering closer American China relations.
At a Washington conference George W. Arnold and E. G. Bylander agreed the Missouri State Fair grounds will not be seized for an aviation corps camp until after the fair ends September 29. War Navy and Food Conservation departments will stage extensive demonstrations at the fair this fall. Geology students from the university begin a field trip through Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri led by Prof. E B Branson. Columbia Daily Times ceases publication after long service amid sale and auction notices.
Mrs D C Wilson, Mrs Edgar Slusher, and Misses Inez and Ida Bell Walker join others for a day trip to Winton. Mr and Mrs A H Lee of Odessa are guests at James L Rice's home during the visit.
Mrs. Vince Owen visited her mother in Napoleon for a few days over the weekend. Mrs. J. T. Hurt left for Lawson Missouri after visiting daughter Mrs. C. W. Johnson. James and Clarence Amos traveled to Kansas City for a visit on Saturday. Rev. T. M. Cobb went to the Confederate Home on business Saturday.
Miss Maud Nave of Lexington reports steady dull back pain and tiredness from sluggish kidneys. After doctors offered no help, Dean's Kidney Pills relieved her distress and puffiness around the eyes. Sold for 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chicago and Alton trains alter schedules with the Nightingale stopping at Higginsville daily. It departs Higginsville at 11:22 p.m. and reaches Chicago at 11:20 a.m. The Alton Hummer leaves Higginsville at 7:42 p.m. and arrives in Chicago at 8:00 a.m.
A good price paid for sweet cream by Hinesley’s Confections. Contact phone 64 in Lexington, Missouri for supply details and payment terms.
Miss Mary Lockhart, account of her planned trip, departed Saturday to visit relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma, with niece Miss Lucile accompanying or arranging the visit.
Item offers granite harvester oil listed by EB Vaughan. Includes contact for interested buyers and location details.
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