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Lexington Intelligencer in Lexington, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lexington Intelligencer

Location

Lexington, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Nov 08, 1918

Page

1

Election Day Shifts Shake County Offices in Surprise Losses

In a volatile county vote on Tuesday Democrats lose three county offices and perhaps a fourth while close races test party strength. Henry W. McNeel falls to W. A. Porter for representative as C. L. Glasscock is defeated by David J. Powell for Presiding Judge and Geo. W. Hackley loses to John R. Owen for the Eastern District judge seat. The county collector race remains undecided with H. B. Duebbert ahead of Rem Phillips after unofficial tallies. contests for circuit clerk and other posts show party switches or closings depending on official canvass.

Henry W. McNeel W. A. Porter C. L. Glasscock David J. Powell Geo. W. Hackley John R. Owen Jorge P. Phillips Elmer C. Duelbert Republcan Mr. Duebbert

Memorial for James N Price in Lexington

The body of James N Price arrived Sunday from Camp Mills New York and was taken to his brother John J Price's home on Forest Avenue where a funeral was held. He married Susan Arnold in 1860 and served in the Confederate Army before returning to Lexington. He led a successful business life and held civic and church offices, including Presiding Judge of the County Court and president of Traders Bank and Lexington Building and Loan Association. He requested no embalming flowers or mourning. The service was at Highland Avenue home with Rev Robt L Cowan and Dr E C Gordon.

James N. Price Camp Mills N. Y John J. Price Forest Avenue J. E. Alexander Susan A. Arnold Lexington G. G. Arnold John P. Bowman Raines Lexington Building & Loan Association McCausland Traders Bank Presbyterian Church Highland ‘Avenue London Paris New York France Lafayette County Trust Company

Buford C Gordon Dies in France at Pneumonia October 8

Telegram from Lexington announces Buford C Gordon death in France from pneumonia on October 8. Born May 19, 1887 near Dover, he moved to Lexington, worked at the county collector’s office, and left May 19, 1918 with a machine gun battalion. Survived by his mother Mrs. George B Gordon and three brothers and a sister. He had been a Democratic candidate for county collector before enlisting.

Buford C. Gordon France Camp Dodge Iowa George B. Gordon Dover Lexington Geo. B. Gordon St. Joseph Frank Gordon J. B. Davis St. Louis

Orville Elkins Killed in Action in War Telegram

A telegram from the War Department to William L. Elkins reports that Orville Elkins was killed in action on September 29. A Lexington youth, he volunteered early in the war and served with a regular regiment, honored as a supreme sacrifice.

Lexington War Department William L. Elkins Orvilly

Judge William G. McCausland Dies in Lexington

Judge William G. McCausland, one of Lexington’s oldest citizens, died at his Highland Avenue home at 2 30 AM Sunday after injuries from a fall on a stairway the prior Tuesday. Born December 18 1829 in Harrisonburg Virginia, he moved with his family to Missouri as a child and later settled in Lexington. He practiced law and earned respect as a long serving jurist and community figure.

Wm. G. McCausland Lexington Highland Avenue McGrew Judge McCausland Harrisonburg Rockingham County Missouri Lafayette County Higginsville

Woman's Organization War Work Drive Directions

The Woman's Organization for the United War Work Campaign begins November 11 1918. Vice Chairman Miss Elliott Odhunter Lexington and Advisory Board members Mrs R Ellers Mrs J W Bills coordinate city chairmen including Miss Caroline Field Lexington Mrs F Jordon Waverly and others across Mayview Corder Dover Wellington Napoleon Odessa Aullville Bates City with listed local leaders.

Miss Elliott Odhunter Lexington Rellers J. W. Bills Lexingon Caroline Field F. Jordon Waverly G. H. Robins Mayview Hanna Groves Corder George Kliswenberg

Wounded Lieutenant William Stone Writes From Front Line Hospital

Excerpts from a letter describe L ieut William Stone in a French hospital after a severe battle. He mentions mustard gas exposure, a phosgene inhalation weakness, a shrapnel wound to the hand, and loss of overcoat and uniform burned near the lines. He praises survival and notes possible evacuation to the rear as he regains strength. He promises further letters when able.

France

Men Entrain for Military Service Monday Morning

Left to Join The Colors, Monday morning the following men entrained for various points to enter the service of Uncle Sam. Leonard Scott Tanks North Carolina Burden Burgess Tanks North Carolina John Perucca QM C St. Louis Kenneth Slusher mortar transport service San Antonio James R Yelton motor transport service Ft. Sheridan.

Columbia Motor Mechanic School Uncle Sam Kenneth Slusher Mortar Transport Service San Antonio James R. Yelton Motor Transport Service Ft. Sheridan

Henry C Chiles Called to the Colors as Judge Advocate

Henry C Chiles latest commissioned first lieutenant in the Judge Advocates Department of the United States Army left for Camp McClelland Alabama to serve. He attended a Special Officers Training School in Washington D C to gain a commission in the J A D U S Army with a waiver for eyesight. The program selected candidates for captain or first lieutenant with assignments to major camps for special work. Chiles will have duties unlike ordinary judge advocates who prosecute soldiers.

Henry C. Chiles Judge Advocates Department United States Army Camp McClelland Alabama Chiles Judge Advocate’s Department U.S. Army Washington, D Missouri Mie

County Court Orders Include Costs and Appointments

The county court in session approved twelve criminal cost bills totaling 155.10, sent to the county treasurer for payment. John Dyer was committed to Fulton asylum, Helen Adam to the Marshall home for feeble minded, D L Harmon named road commissioner in special road district No 1, replacing the late John Barnett, and election officials were allowed 3.00 each.

John Dyer Fulton Helen Adam Marshall D. L. Harmon John Barnett

Cash Renters Wanted for Lafayette County Farms

Two adjoining Lafayette County farms 160 acres and 120 acres available for cash rent. May rent as one unit or separately at five dollars per acre. For details address The Intelligencer Lexington Missouri.

Lafayette County

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lhe County Supreme Court Graves Neville Congressmanajor W. H. Porter Dave Powell R.D John F. Larkin A. W. Bettein W. T. Tutt Cook Geo. W. Bates E. M. Stanfield, R Phillips A. Keith C. James Folk Cee Sooo Spencer Lamkin Dy — Baker W. W. Fletcher Alma Sam Vermillion Frank Fulkerson Confederate Home Frank Fitchett Slusher Home Makers’ Club Marion T. Payne Corder R. F. Kessler Byron Tyler Aullville Sam B. Kaiser Osear M. Earl Odessa Elmer H. Maring Louis R. Medlin Blackinston Rt. Corse Wellington Palmore Greer Higginville Edward H. Handley, Jr Joseph Alford Kansas City Mra Harry K. St. Clair Orville Elkins Lambert Lumber Company William G. McCausland Woman's Organization WAR Work Drive WM. Stonestreet O. K Leonard Scott Tanks North Carloina Burden Burgess North Carolina John Perucca S—The Intelligencer Lexington, Mo Lafayette County Trust Co Member Federal Reserve System
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