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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
6
Mr and Mrs Karl Rostagno of Kaunas visited in town over Sunday with Miss Nonnte Cunniff. Mrs Riley and daughter Miss Marcella accompanied Rostagno home to Kansas City for a few days. E M Tallanan traveled to Kansas City on business Monday.
Miss Sioah Graddy returned home Sunday after a visit in Martinville Indiana Gen Wittenberg spent Sunday in Lestermworth Kansas Titon Davis Jr returned Thursday from a trip to St Louis Mr and Mrs BM Taubman went to Kansas City Saturday to spend the day Miss Lucretia Chambers went to Kansas City for a few days visit Nive Sill went to Emporia Reneas Tuesday on long trip Dr B C Hyde of Kansas City spent Sunday here with relatives
Lease notice for a room postdated after April 1st in the Seiter’s Meat Market area seeks tenants. Apply to John Seiter at the market location for details and occupancy terms.
For sale ad offers Boone County white seed corn that won first in the Missouri State Corn Show in Columbia 1913 and second in Sedalia 1912. Seed wheat price listed at 1.50 per ners. Encourages invest two dollars per acre for pure bred seed corn. Information write Milton Uphaus Concordia Mo phone AN.
Jas Cheatham submits a complete motor boat equipment request detailing required gear and specifications for inspection and approval. The filing includes owner information, vessel name, registration numbers, and safety equipment lists as part of the compliance with maritime regulations.
Mrs John Ainsworth advertises a buff rock cockerel for sale. Contact Mrs John Ainsworth by phone at 543 for details and availability.
Best for skin diseases and burns, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is promoted as a rapid healing remedy. John Dey of Godwin Michigan claims twelve years of suffering and $400 in doctors’ bills stopped after using it. Only 23 cents. Reccommended by Crenshaw & Young.
J. K. Leiter travelled to Higgine ville on business. Miss Georgia Gilkeson went to Kansas City to spend the day. Geo. Cols of Kansas City spent Lumley with relatives. The narrator and Mrs. E. M. Mollenkan spent Sunday in Tiggine ville.
The notice promotes Dr Kings New Life Tolls with claims of liver stimulation and toxin elimination. It mentions Gordon traveling to Kansas City and J Q Cope on business. Long Shinns ad urges green vegetables and Crawford's Laundry offers cleaning and pressing services with contact via phone 130.
Letters testamentary on Elizabeth Haerle's estate were granted February 17 1913 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri. Creditors must file claims within six months for allowance or be barred from benefits. claims not exhibited within one year from the last insertion will be forever barred. Dated February 17 1914.
Notice is given that Jetters of administration on the estate of John Mabry were granted Feb 2, 1913, by the Lafayette County Mississippi probate court. All persons with claims must present them within six months. otherwise they may be barred. The last insertion date is Feb 20, 1913. Albert G. Mabry is named administrator with will annexed.
Moreton arrives at the Plumley house and meets Lena Ansley and Beth Marion. He quickly falls for Lena, while Beth and Beth’s rhinestone ensemble spark playful rivalries. The group rehearses a scene about a proposal, with amid playful banter and backstage drama.
T. T. Williams, angry at tobacco iron tanks thefts for ink, orders hard justice for a teenager. Al Murphy, the prosecutor, sends the boy to jail as a show, but an old rich woman reveals the boy is her son and provider. Williams then demands the boy’s release, seeking mercy over vengeance.
The passage discusses dangers of hippopotamuses and solitary bulls. It notes that hippos are generally not dangerous unless a canoe enters their submerged area at night. It cites Sir John Kirk and Livingstone, who observed that older male hippos become irritable and attack canoes, and advises diving to the bottom if attacked to avoid the moving surface.
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