davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
UNION CHAPEL ITRMs.
correspondence Of the Ledger

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
uNIoN CHAPEL, May 16.-Wm.
Brett Is feeding 100 good hogs that
will be ready for market soon.
John Dishman Is feeding 3D. head
of cattle for August that Ia doing
well considering the wet weather.
VIM. Kinslow is feeding one car
load Of cattle forAugust also that are
doing we'll,
We are going to have q new road
opened soon from Union Chapel,
running east to Mrs. E.o. sanford's
which Is greatly needed. There Ia
some kicking but We are going to
have the road just the same.
P. orum and Vim, Kinslow are
grading q mile Of road free this year
that will be put in good shape as
soon as the mud dries up q little.
Our school is progressing finely
under the tutorship of Miss Willie
Douglass. She is liked splendidly.
This is a subscription school of
twenty-five pupils.
Il. l.. Caldwell has the champion
mule colt of this district.
-
A, S, Stevens is one of our fore
most sheep-men. He has over zoe
head.
o. Dishman is our road overseer
this year and we expect some good
roads in the near future.
John Kesler sold to VIM. Brett q
nice bunch of hogs for 4 cents a few
days ago.
Corn is selling for 40 cents around
here.
r. r. Buekner is feeding so head
of young mules on grass.
Alex Duckworth is on the sick
list.
Miss Monte Evans is taking music
lessons in Benton City.
z. Crum is going to commence
work on adwelliag house as soon as
the weather will permit.
John Kesler is going to build a
nice house this fall.
A. S. Stevens is going to build a
new residence on his farm this
fall.
Wheat, oats and grass look well
but the outlook for a corn crop is
somewhat discouraging.
John Dermody is the only man in
this vicinity that has got any corn
planted. He has 25 acres in and il
is up.
VIM. Kinslow had the misfortune
to lose a fine mule colt a few days
ago.
Collins Caldwell lost by death, 8
fine brood mare a few days ago.
P. Crum bought of Squire Dillon
a good milk COW for 500.
VIM. Wayne sold a mare to P.
Crum for $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
LADDONIA ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo. May livery
one is smiling; the rain has ceased
and the SUI is out in all its bright
ness.
There is but one reminder of rain
and mud and that is on Second
street where the coal shaft is located.
That part of the street is almost de-
serted by buggies and wagons, as it
is almost impossible to drive up to
the sidewalk where the water is
poured from the well. What are
they going to do with the well and
how long are they going to continue
digging in the s'hole?" is a question
that is being asked by many.
Mrs. DIR. Vandeventer is visiting in
Mexico.
Miss Annie Muldrow is visiting
in town. She and her mother have
Just returned from Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Miss Annie McNama has return
ed from California to spend the
summer here.
The Christian Aid Society gave
an entertainment Saturday night
which was very entertaining. They
cleared about $50.
Suspicion has announced thattwo
of Laddonia's young gentlemen are
to be married soon to most estima-
| BILE ladies'. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Audrain Cut Two.
THE NEXT CONGRESSIONAL CON.
yENTI0s TO Nv HELD IN MONT.
GOMRRy CITY ON JULY IL.
Representation Hssed on Judge Gantt's
Vote In 1890, Which Cuts An.
drain q, Pike | and Rails L.

The Congressional Committee OF
this (the Ninth) district met In
Montgomery City this afternoon to
Fame a place and date for holding
the next Congressional Nominating
Convention and also to fix the basis
of representation to same. A tele-
gram from Montgomery says the
representation was based on the
State vote of 1890, which cuts down
Audrain two votes, Pike one and
Rails one. Audrain's two dele
gates, the telegram stated, voted to
fix the basis of representation on the
Cleveland vote of 1888, which
would have given Audrain 10 dele
gates. The representation was
based on one delegate for each $50
voteseor a fraction Of 1875 for SUI
preme Judge in 1890, therefore we
get only II.
The following vote of 1890 is COM
pared with the vote for President in
1888 and the former shows how
each county will be represented in
tho napy,aptiop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
RUSH hill ITEMS.
Correspondents Of the Ledger.

correspondence OF thu Ledger,
RusH HILL, No, May17.-Farm-
I have done 10 blowing what
ever, and, unless the rain ceases
soon, the corn crop win be yary
late.
Rush Hill and vicinity boasts
of just one dozen old bachelors.
Henry Cole has twenty-five acres
OF corn which 10 upon top OF
the ground.
j. B. Harper has quit discussing
politics and gone into the poultry
business.
The Rush Hill Creamery has been
compelled to close on account of
the scarcity of milk. A meeting
win be held June 4 by the stock
holders TO further determine its fate.
The farmers are not prepared or the
creamery would certainly be a sue
cess.
The school board has called a
special meeting May %, to dispose
OF the old school house and to ask
permission to purchase a lot east of
the present site, belonging to Alfred
Feutz, upon which to build new
one.
Miss Frances Howe gave her
young friends a party a few days
ago, which, of course, they enjoyed
very much, as they invariably do
when entertained by that exception
ally bright young lady.
Attorney ]. P. Veerkamp, of Lad
donia, was in town last week on
business. Jim used to live at this
place and is just the stuff to make
an excellent attorney. B. D.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Hardin t,Olleea Festivities.


The dates of the entertainments
at Hardin College have been set as
follows:
May 81, Mrs. Rests evolutionary
contest.
May %, Prof. Treloar's concert.
Sunday, May 29,t Baccalaureate
sermon.
Monday, May 80, AIT Levee.
Tuesday, May 81, IProf. Schir-
macher's concert.
Wednesday, June 1, Piano con
test.
Thursday, June 2, graduating ex'
ercises. Then to ''fresh woods and
pastures new"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
The Graduating Clsss.

Eighteen pupils Of the Mexico
Public Schools will graduate lat the
end of this term of school, which
closes on Friday. The graduating
class is composed of Misses Eloise
Mumpower, Flora Wales, RiIla
Quisenberry, Melissa Jesse, Lena
Carter, Estella Blattner, Eta
Fleming and Lura Baker, and
Messrs. Joseph Mcintyre, Charles
Middleton, Arthur Lee. E. Mason,
A. Bush, l.. Mason, Cecil Basket,
Curd Hinde, Clarence Davis and
Thomas Rodhouse. The closing ex-
ercises will be held Friday night at
the Grand Opera House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Wedding Anniversary.

DIR. C. w. Watts and wife cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Monday. It1wasa silver ami
versary and a happy one. Among
the guests at dinner we're George
Morris and Everett Watts, OF st:
Louis, DR.. HALEY, Miss Lucy Gil
liam, of Brunswick, Miss Eloise
Mumpower and Miss Nettie O'How-
ell, Rev. J. A. Mumpower and wife,
j. M. Marmaduke and wife, Mrs.
w. K. Potts, Mrs. d. C. O'Howell,
and Mrs. Septimus Martin. Rev.
Mumpower officiated in al eloquent
manner. Many we're the congratu-
lations that were given to the bride
and groom. Quite a number OF
presents were received from their
friends, appropriate to the occasion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
The Water Affects the Stock Market.

c. f. Casper returned last night
from st. Louis, where he went with
two car loads of stock-one of hogs
and one of cattle. .sThe water is
all over the G. ga. tracks for several
miles out of East st. Louis" Mr..
Casper said this morning, land this
fat is preventing stock from being
shipped into the metropolis, there
fore got a good price for my stock.
Tie high water all over the country
has about shut off stock shipments
BY rail, and am sorry | sold SO
soonl might have gotten n much
latger price. The train I came on
Iott of st. Louis passed through
wilter two feet Deep"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
CRIGLER TO CLEVELAND.
MexicO's Young Col0red Politician
POLITICALLY Addresses the Next
President.

f. M. Crigler, Mexico's young
eolored politician, yesterday mailed
the following letter to Grover Cleve-
land in answer to the highly priced
advice given Crigleri in a recent letter
from the grand statesman:
To Hon. Grover Cleveland. Lakewood. N. j.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 16, 1892
MY DEAR SIR: Yours of the LIST re-
ceived and contents carefully noted.
In reply | wish to say that | hold
your grand and noble advice in my
highest appreciation. Permit me to
thank you sincerely for the same.
We were convinced five wears ago
that the following rhyme should
serve as our political motto:
After a careful consideration
OF tins political situation.
We have formed a determination
That the Democratic foundation
Is the best one for the nation,
Very Respectfully Yours,
f. NJ. CRIGLER,
The negro Democratic years oil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
A SAD OCCURRENCE.
Reuben D0OiIn Shot and Fatally
Wounded While Ont Squirrel
Hunting.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, May 17.-Reuben
Doolin, Is years old. son of Squire
H. Doolin. west of town, in company
with Arthur Yarnell, a neighboring
boy, aged about 10, was out squi,r rel
hunting Tuesday of last week when
a % calibre target rifle was acct
dentally discharged, the bullet strik-
ing Reuben in the groin and ranging
upward through the bowels, lodging
in the liver. DIR. Crawford, of this
place, was quickly summoned to
the house of John Luckie, where
Reuben was taken for the time
being, but Mr.. Luckie was alone
and was unable to render any ma
terial service, so DIR. Cave, of Mex
leo, was dispatched for and a sur
gical attempt was made to locate
and remove the bullet, but it had
entered the body so farthat the time
consumed in the operation would
have been dangerous in itself and it
was abandoned. At 80 Thursday
morning Reuben breathed his last
and his soul took flight to regions
more beautiful and fair than man is
blessed to look upon. Reuben was a
bright young boy, kind hearted, self
sacrificing and loved and respected
by all who knew him-a favorite in
the family, whose sad death has
created a vacancy that can never be
filled in that sorrowing home.
Dear parents, do not weep
Ger the loved one flown above,
Who now sleeps life's endless sleep
In perfect peace and quiet love,
For twas God who hath called him away
In another and fairer land to stay
Though his merry voice you no more hear
In this world of grief and woe,
Yet it is heard in Heaven with all its cheer
just as merrily as it echoed here below;
And the tiay will come when you, once more,
VIII meet yotu loved one on the other shore.
Reuben is safe from the sins and snares
That track young men all through their life,
And free from all these worldly cares
And trials and endless strife;
With the angels in the Heavenly dome
He makes his cheerful and eternal home.
Sisters and brothers, do not cry
Ger the one that is in thy midst no more,
For you II meet him surely by and by
On the beautiful Heavenly shore:
Never more to part or sever,
But to dwell with him there forever.
BILL DUFF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Respectfully,
w. H. KEENAN,,
Vice-President.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE HOME

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-MY
DEAR FRIEND KEENAN,: | returned
from the Home yesterday. Things
look bright there; most of them are
working their gardens. DR.. Fulker-
son is having excellent success
bringing out his chronic patients;
probably lose one-Shelton-in a
few weeks. Inote a moral improve
ment, also; Mark Belt is making
a good superintendent. The old
farm house is just repaired and
newly painted. We will furnish it
this week and use it for a hospital;
those seriously sick can be isolated
from visitors when desired.
Yours Truly,
W.P. BARLOW,
Secretary Confederate Home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Wiped Out In BLOOD.
TIE ALDRInGE.eRAWFoRn Fatal
AfFRAY-R0rH MEN kILLER.
A Lest Hat, Found by SaMehoay In
This Coaaty. Wanted haaiy "A
Reward For tt-Fail OF
bullet ttoles.

I+ate SATURDAY evening TWO OF the
Shock boys game to the LEDGER of
tioe 10 inquire whether or not a hat
had been found and advertised in
the paper, The Shocks seemed
quite disappointed when told that
the LEDGER had not contained an
advertisement of this character.
"Well," said Mr.. Shock, 'swe
want that hat and are willing to pay
a good reward for it,
"The hat must be valuable one,''
was suggested, whereupon MIR, Shock
said ii was of no value at all except
to the man who lost it. 1.-THE ha,
is a mute witness in a murder trial
soon to take place in Ozark county, y
said Mr., Shock, "and it must be
foand."
The following advertisement was
ordered inserted in the hope of find
ing the lost article:
"ATLOST@Ss. DREwARDABetween Mex.
HI leo and Prairie View Church, a few days
since, a mans large brim white hat. on the
Texas cow hoy order. Leave at LEDGER Office
AMI get reward.
The hat has eight bullet holes in
it and was worn by J. B. Aldridge, Of
Gainesville, Ozark county, Mo-, in
one Of the tiercest and bloodiest af-
trays that ever took place in this
State, in which n. I. Aldridge, his
father, was murdered by John
Crawford, who, in turn, was shot
dead on the spot by J. B. Aldridge,
the SON. Both the Aldridges are well
known to stock men in this county
and the LEDGER a few weeks since
announced a rumor that the elder
Aldridge had been murdered. The
younger Aldridge has been here foi
some days settling up his fathers
business with the Shocks and others
and left for home Saturday.
The killing of the elder Aldridge
and Crawford occurred at Gainesville
on the Goth of April. For years
there had existed between the two
men a deadly feud which nothing
but blood could wipe out. On thai
day they met and the difficulty was
renewed. Crawford was doubly
armed-he carried both a shot CUR
and a revolver. With one barrel ol
the gun he killed old man Aldridge
and fired the other at the son, who
had come upon the scene. The
charge of shot only wounded J,
B. Aldridge. Then Crawford drew
his pistol to finish his bloody work
but young Aldridge wrenched it from
the desperate man and with il
avenged his fathers death, killing
Crawford on the spot. The younger
Aldridge had a narrow escape "a por
ton of the charge from the shot CUR
barely grazed his head, while eight
of the shot went through the hat ht
was wearing. Aldridge was released
on bond, the killing of Crawford
being considered justifiable. This
is why the lost hat is wanted. 1t hal
seen considerable service and is O
no value to anyone except Aldridge
Bring it to the LEDGER office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Macon without opposition.
v estminster Students, Reunio.

It is the intention of the old West
minister students, resident in Fulton,
to hold grand reunion of all former
students of the college at the APP
preaching commencement Thursday
evening, June 2. Addresses will be
made by distinguished men who have
gone the walls of the institution.
A social gathering viii be arranged SC
as to bring all together in the most in
formal and delightful way. All who
have ever attended Westminster,
even if they have not a place among
the Alumni, are invited. 1t will be
a representative occasion in every
cnrCn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
s'Republfcans Are Not All Mean."

Macon City held a Republican
convention recently to nominate
city officers. Macon has a large
Republican majority in town. One
high-minded Republican rose up in
the convention and after a few i'm
pressive and eloquent remarks, sug-
gested an unfortunate Democrat who
had been to Dwight, ILL.,, for the
office of City Recorder, which is in
that town one of the best paying
Offices. 1t dumbfounded the con-
vention for q moment, but it made
his nomination unanimous and he
George L. Towner, formerly one
of Missouri's largest tobacco manu-
faeturers-was elected Recorder OF
Macon without opposition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
4 MusicaI Prodigy.

Little Jimmie Dunn, 10 years old,
of II. ]. and Callie Dunn, nee
Protect, formerly of this city, is said
to be the finest banjo and mandolin
payer in the West. He now lives
With his parents in Kansas City and
has appeared in public there a nrlm-
bsr of times. The youngster was
bprn in this city and in all probable.
lily will give an entertainment herr
SION. Little Jim is said TO be q won.
|dsrfal musical prodigy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
KeIso.Harper.

Mr.. Frank Kelso and Miss Pattie
Harper, both of Mexico, will be
married at the Christian Church in
this city Thursday, June %. They
will reside in Auxvasse. The LED
GER extends hearty congratulations
in advance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
the convention
Vote 1883.
1t will take "a votes to nominate

CONVENTION TO BE HELD JULY IL.
Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, May
1.-THE Congressional Commit
tee met here this afternoon and
fixed basis of representation in
the Convention at one dele
gate for every ESQ votes or frac-
ton of 1875 or over cast for Judge
CAN'T in 1890. Montgomery City
was named as the place for holding
the next Convention and Tuesday,
July IL, the date on which it will be
held.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
A Little Surprise, If True.

The LEDGER heard a rumor on
the streets to-day to the effect that
Prof. d. A. Mcmillan would dis
connect himself from the Mexico
Public Schools at the close of the
present term and would become a
member Of the Missouri Military
Academy faculty. He has refused
to sign a contract for the coming
term, however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
A Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Doolin de-
sire hereby to express their sincere
thanks to the friends that SO kindly
assisted them in their sad bereave-
ment, and especially do they extend
thanks to DIR. Crawford and brother,
of Rush Hill, and Drs. Cave and
Rodes, of Mexico, for their untiring
efforts to render all possible medi-
cal assistance. J. w. OWENS,
Officiating minister.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Take YoIlr Choice.

Having accepted the agency of the
old reliable Minneapolis harvester
and binder, | am now in a position
with the world renowned Walter A.
Wood single apron and Minneapolis)
to satisfy the most skeptical farmer
on earth in the way of a binder or
mower. Be sure and call before you
buy. SAM MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Excursion to Hannibal.

On Tuesday, May 81, there viii
be a special excursion train over the
Chicago & Alton road to Louisiana,
at which place boat viii be taken to
Hannibal. Round trip fare from
this city $50. The .Haryesters''
have taken hold of tie Mexico part
of the excursion and a large crowd
should go. Tickets on sale in a few
DAYS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

The Fulton Gazette says: We
note in an exchange that Rev. Dwell
bliss has taken unto himself a better
half. He resides at Martinsburg.
He will be remembered as a poet of
some celebrity in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Ittenfion. Horse Men.

DR.. Evy and R. w. Edmonston,
at the old Galloway stable, Mexico,
Mo-, will castrate horses and colts
on reasonable terms. Special at
tention given to ridglings. Cali at
the stable or drop us a postal when
our services in this line ar needed.
A1m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

The next session of the Missouri
annual conference of the Methodist
Church, South, will be held at Mont
gomery City, September Z, and will
be presided overy by Bishop Chas.
ii. Galloway, of Mississippi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
PosI.Omee letter List.
Parties calling for letters under this

Mr.. r. l.. McFaddin, editor of
the Vandalia Leader, called on the
LEDGER to-day. Under the manage
ment Of Botts& McFaddin the Lead
er has been wonderfully improved
editorially and geographically and
is a f~irst-class newspaper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Beaver Dam Valley claims the
gold medal in the way of the largest
mule colts. ]. a. Harrison has two
by the Lon Ridgeway jack that
measured 8 feet s inches when
foaled. Who can beat them?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
You! You!

Look out for Sam Morris. He
will sell you a Walter A. Wood
binder or mower Or a Minneapolis
at bed rock prices. 1t is to your in
terest to see him before buying a
machine of any kind,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

The Brooklyn handicap, the
classic event Of the Eastern turi
season, won by Judge Morrow,
owned by Green B. Morris. The
handicap has was worth $4,000 %
Mr.. Morris. Longstreet was the "a
vorite at odds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Miss Ida Spencer, of Laddonia,
will sell you ladies, misses and
children's hats as low as the lowest.
She has a large selection from the
cheapest to the highest priced goods.
Kid gloves and eorsets of all sizes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Claude Hill, of Vandalia, was in
Mexico Monday, en- route home
from Chillicothe. He has been at
tending the Normal school there.
He recommends the school highly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mr.. Morrison Lakeland was kick
ed by a mule on the public square
Saturday. A carriage was called
and he was conveyed to the Wind
sor Hotel. DIR. Basket attended
Mr.. Lakeland and found him only
slightly injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Frank Kelso went to Auxvasse
Monday to assume control of the La
Crosse Lumber Company's yard at
that Mace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Tom Bass bought an Artist mare
of w. A. Edmonston for 5000 Mon
day. She is a good one and Tom
says he will make her very profit
able to him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Hon. H.. o. Gray, of Louisiana,
Mo-, will deliver the annual address
before the graduating class of Mex
leo High School at the Ferris Grand
Opera House Friday night, May
30 1899
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Frank Van Ness, a merchant of
Benton City, spent Sunday in Mex
leo with his relatives. He reports
a right good trade in Benton, con-
sidering the awful condition of the
ronIc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Miss May Walker, of Kansas, is
the guest of w. l.. Corners family.
She is on her way home from Barry,
ILL.,, having attended school there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Marriage license was issued to-
day to Karl Prochnow, of this city,
and Miss Delaney, of Rush Hill.
The LEDGER heartily congratulates
the happy pair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mrs. S. Cove, of Columbia, re-
turned home Tuesday, after a visit to
her son, L. C. Cove, of the Fa-
NOUS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

W. ]. Ely, of Nebo, Illinois, has
accepted a position with the La
Crosse Lumber Company, this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mr. Woodruff the Jersey man from
Foristell, has sold number Of his
cows. j. III. Mclean, Mr.. Hanley,
George Laforee, j. A. Potts and ]. NJ.
Barker are. among the purchasers.
Prices paid range from $50 to SIS.
Nj. Woodruff has several good cows
not sold, which he viii dispose Of at
very reasonable figures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

II is understood that about one
hundred applications have been FL
ed for positions in the Mexico
Public Schools as teachers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mrs. Annie Kuhne, of Martins.
burg, returned home Tuesday, after
spending a few days with relatives
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mr.. Treadway, of Clinton, Henry
County, has shipped to Cheatham
Bros, Hatton, Mo-, a very fine
mare to be bred to Missouri SPUR
rel, one of the best saddle horses in
the West. The mare was shipped
to Mexico in care of L. B. Morris
and was sent To Hattnn to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

T. T. Torreyson, that sterling
Democrat from Laddonia, was in
Mexico Monday, Cabling with his
many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

E. X. Cunningham has a Young
mule that was 8 feet and 8 inches
tall when it was born last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

James NJ. Harrison and Jno. NJ.
Daniel are Audrain county's Con-
gressional committeeman. S. b.
Cook went to Montgomery City to
the convention to-day as MI. Daniels
nroYy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mrs. Lutte Coil and Miss Matte
Romans, of Martinsburg, are the
ouests of relatives in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ferris left
Monday for Hot Springs to remain
a month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Bacon Wanted.

Cash paid at Jno. FL. Lanes meal
market, Mexico, No., for bacon.
7-4tw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

The Missouri State Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet at Pertle Springs
June u, % and %. Col. A. F.
Fleet, Of this city, is on the pro-
gramme for a paper entitled .'Value
of Educational Opinion at Home
and Reputation Abroad" Prof. D.
A. Mcmillan is also on the pro-
gramme.