davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BROOKLYN ARCHITECTS DISPUTE.
Possible Discrimination Against American
Trained Men for Carnegie Libraries

When the Brooklyn chapter of the American In
stitute OF Architects meets tonight in the Caren-
don Hotel. that borough, there Will be discus
sion of the whole question OF the selection of
chitects to prepare plans for the Carnegie library
buildings in Brooklyn
The carnegie committee acting for Mr.. Carnegie
in the fall Of 1901 requested through the commit
tees clerk Frank P. Hill. librarian of the Brook
Ign Public Library from the chapter list of its
members with the OF those who had received
training for the profession of architecture abroad
indicated. Axe S. Hedman. then secretary Of the
chapter furnished list to the committee by d.
rectfon of r. L. Daus, who president The
committee has since selected r. L. Daus J. Monroe
Hewlett r. F. Admiral. Richard Warlger and W. B.
Tubby. The work Of these men. however will
cover only FIVE OF the twenty libraries
question has arisen among the members of the
chapter in view of the selections already made.
to the character of the correspondence which
passed between the Carnegie committee. repre-
scented by Mr. Hill and Mr.. Hedrnan. the former
secretary acting under the direction OF ex-Presi-
dent Daus. When the matter of the Carnegie
libraries first preached in the chapter it was
decided that all questions relating to 1t should be
referred to the committee professional practice.
1t was decided by this committee that in reply to
the request of the Carnegie committee the fu.i list
of members of the chapter should be furnished.
Walter z. Parftt at the last meeting OF the chap
ter offered a resolution. which was passed. calling
for all the facts and correspondence relating the
Carnegie committees request. 1t has been dis
covered since that no copy OF Mr.. HIS original
letter can be found. Mr.. Parhtt said yesterday:
Everything may be all right about this matter
but in view OF all the facts IL is proper that the
chapter should have fun Information. I will say
this. that do not believe that Mr. Carnegie would
sanction a discrimination against architects of
American training.
Mr.. Daus said he had prepared statement which
would be submitted the meeting of the chapter
tonight. The facts simply that Mr.. Hill had
written 10 him behalf OF the CarneRie
mittee asking for list OF the members of the
chapter and OF those who had studied abroad.
There resolution passed by the chapter
Mr.. Daus. providing that questions In regard
the Carnegie libraries should be submitted 10
the committee professional practice. Owing TO
a dereliction of the secretary. the matter
submitted 10 the committee. The list of names
desired by MIR. Hill. sent to him. 1t be
that some names omitted from the list OF
those who were trained abroad. ] say, IL they
were, II not Intentional"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
eEEFsTEAk FOR 500 REPUBLICANS.

Fully five hundred Republicans attended the an
nual beefsteak dinner Of the Central Republican
Club, No. ~ West One-hundred-a twenty
seventh-st.. last night The club is the hea6quar
tiers Of the XXXIst Assembly District organization
Tax Commissioner Strasbourger is the leader OF
the district and he and his club associates were
the hosts last night The weather and
the house was full TO overlooking, but every one
seemed have plenty to eat and drink. and the
gathering pronounced great success. Some
OF those present were William II. Ten Eyck Ahra-
ham Gruber, County Clerk Thomas l. Hamilton
Edward II. Healy, Henry Birrel. jefferson A Sim
nonds Judge Mayer. Judge Holbrook and Noses
Il. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR--J. 5 Co3ey. Ohio: sCAMBRIDGE-4G5a CAP
tain ReedeI. l.. S N: Baron Stanisaus Won Hem
geImuller. Austro-H Hungarian Ambassador: FIFTH
AYENUE-F. W. Aver. PniadelPhia; G1ISEf-
Winthrop NJ Merrill, Boston. GRAND-Captain g.
A. Nugent. L. 8. A; Colonel W. H. Boyle, y s. A;
Assistant Paymaster A. H. Cathcart, Y S. y
Paris. MANIIATTANzEx- Mayor William G, Baker Baker
Providence: Maxwell Tod, London: s. Parker Brew
er, Boston: S. B. Chase. Fall River; J. =. Estey
Brattieboro. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Mayor James K
Mcclure. Syracuse; ex-Congressman Augustus
Brandegee. New-London, Conn; r. B. Sears, Bos-
ton NETHERLAND-Henry B. Dean, Providence.
SAVOY-Judge NJ L. Slower. Amsterdam, n. Y:
signor Giuho Cesare Montagna, second secretary r1
of the italian Embassy: Signor Ricardo Borghett.
attache of the Italian Embassy. WALDORF-Sen-
ator J. H. Mard, Nebraska; President NJ H
Smith. Louisville and Nashville Railway; Colonel
F. ]. Eecker Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

anniversary OF the consecra
Of Trinity Church, II a. m
Rapid Transit Commission. 3 ?.
Republican County Committee meeting. evening.
Devery celebration Twentyeghth-st. and North River
evening.
Dinner OF the YorBvle Republican Club for Senator
EIsberg, Savoy, evening
Academy Of Medicine meeting. No. IL West Fortythrd
S ..
Commencement exercises Of New-York Normal School
of Physical Education. No. 3oS West Fifty ninth St. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool May 20-Saed. Oceanic (Br). Cam
eron. New-York via Queenstown.
Southampton May 20. Sailed. steamer Nanifou
CBr). Cannons from London for New-fork May 10.
arrived. steamers Menominee (Brl, Lucas Sew-York
10th. i:&0 m. Philadelphia. Mills. Nev-York
Shields 1SSailed Deutschland Ger tank.
DaiIdorr. Rotterdam for New-York; 18th. Brill
iant Ger. Keller. Cuxhayen for RaltlHnore.
Texas (Dan). Hansen. from Copenhagen for New
Orleans
Plymouth. May 90 2:2S mArrivee. steamer Pretoria
(Cierl schrotter New-York for Chereours and Ham
land proc.eded).
Lizard 1928 q m-Pssscd. Pretoria
tosr). schrotter. Nsv-York for Plymouth Chereourg
Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
SALE IN WEST FiFTY-NINTH-ST

NJ and l. Hess have sold for the Municipal
Realty Corporation the five five story and basement
fat houses at Nos. $780, 332, 1884, 336 and $50 Wess
Irftv7tntb-st covering plot 125x1J0 for $500 1000:
The Pacific Realty Company is the purchaser ana
negotiation now on with pronilnt t ne -
rical man. who conternplates the erection VI I"
popular price playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
o. o. FOR BeTHEsDA's PASTOR.

The American University. OF Hartman. Tenn.
has conferred the Rev Charles Herald. pastor Of
the Bethesda Congregational Church, Ralph-ave.
and Chauncey-st. Brooklyn. the degree Of D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:5e Sunset 7l4 81
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook / 80 Gov Island PA He'll Gate 4:fs
2 M.-sandy 2:41 Gov Island 313 He'll Gate 5:o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
STOCK MARKETS SEVERE DECLINE.
Lquidation for Boston Account and Labor
Trouble Reports Among Causes.

The news Of the operation on Mr.. Hartman had
little effect yesterday the so-called Hartman
stocks the market generally. as * known
ct the opening that the operation had been success
full The stock market had severe decline. prin-
cipally induced by liquidation for Boston account.
iy selling OF the Changers a report from Chicago
O. further threatened labor troubles among the rail-
Wv freight handlers there, and by the announce
snent OF fresh engagements of gold for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

Boston May 2a-The Canadian stocks the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange suffered severe decline to-day
There was a i point collapse in Dominion Coal,
which after opening at I0l. rapidly off TO s..
The stock later recovered TO e. Dominion Iron fell
from q 10 70 The decline largely in sympathy
with the weakness ia Montreal and thousands of
shares we're thrown overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

thur C Burgoyre E A oliver. G " Iayl3 or j. b
Adams VIII Reed Dunroy, Henry Edward arIel
George Y Hobart, James W: Foley; ana S S1eoase
h5e who contributes one of his Fables IN Slane;
IT, .Esoo,S ~ the Roval Blue is published month
" bv the passenger department Of the Baltimore
and Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & CO.. No. Nssssu-stl
Man 10, May 20. May ls. May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived
from Kauai ports this morning at
7:15 o'clock with 1920 bags NJ. s. Co.
sugar. 20 bags rice and 10 packages
sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Kauai ports ready for shipment: v. X.
1929 bags; Max. 1850; G. 4 r., $50
Bags; Mob. 26.61O bags.
Purser Mcnamara reports as fol.
lows: THE steamer Kauai was dis.
charging at Waimea. The schooner
Olga was at Makaweli. The Kohala
was at Eleele. The Flint has finished
discharging at Eleele. She will leave
for Makaweli to load sugar. The
steamer Mikahala was at Anahola.
She had 1870 bags NJ. s. Co. sugar on
hoard. Fine weather and smooth seas
en- both outward and inward trip"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

The public Is cordially invited to at
tend the following services at the
Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Beretania and Miller streets: 10 a. m.
Sunday school; IL a. m, public wor-
ship and sermon Subject: The Sure
ty Of the Bible Scheme OF Salvation");
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League Devotional
Subject: BE Loyal to the King and
the KingdomD; 1880 p. m, public wor-
ship and sermon Subject: The Part
ing of the Ways, or Ruth's Noble
Choice.")
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20

catcher to first. McCandless, the star
actor OF the day, three-bagger and Ka-
ma home. McCandless home on wild
pitch. Holi, base on balls and around
to third on errors. Aluli struck out.
Achi out, second to first.
Lewis out, grounder to first, Damien
few out to Kama and Nakaleka struck
out.
FoURTH-SCORE TIED.
In this inning, Greenwell went into
left and Damien was retired. Nakaleka
took third and Lewis went out into
center. Prince Cupid, first on error by
short. Woods struck out. Crabbe out.
shortstop to first and Prince Cupid
home. Kama first, error by short stop.
Crawford, two-bagger to right and Ka-
ma home. McCandless three-bagger
into right and Crawford home. Holi
struck out.
Kumalae few out to frst. Kalama,
three bagger. Keliinoi, first on error
by third and Kalama home. Long,
first hit by pitcher and stole second.
Knudsen, base on balls. Keliinoi
home on passed ball. Andrade first,
wild throw by catcher after strike out,
and Long home. Andrade. to first and
second on error by first. Lewis to
short for out and Knudsen home. Score
tied. Greenwell first, error by catcher,
and Andrade home. Nakaleka struck
out.
FIFTH-LEWIS WAS MAPPING.
Aluli for the Senate, base on balls.
Achi few out to second. Aluli caught
at second. Prince Cupid out, hit by
batted ball.
Kumalae. base on balls. Kalama,
three Dagger and home. also bringing
In Kumalae. Keliinoi two-bagger and
Keliinoi home. Knudsen single An
dNade single and Long home. Lewis,
base on balls. Greenwich and Naka.
leka struck out. Lewis caught mapping
at third.
SIXTH-THE FINALE.
Woods, single into lett and around
to plate on series OF errors. Crabbe,
single into left. Kalama, two-bagger
into left. Crawford. single to center
and Crabbe home. McCandless to
pitcher for Kama out at plate. Craw.
ford caught stealing third. Holi, base
on balls. Aluli, two-bagger into lett
fro Holi and McCandless home Achi,
base on balls and Prince Cupid, struck
out.
Kumalae, single into left and second
on passed ball. Kalama. it'st on error
by catcher. Kumalae home on passed
ball. Keliinoi, three.bagger and Ks.
lama home. Long. single into right
and Keliinoi home. Long to third on
series of errors and then caught nap.
ping there. Longs hit went to Achl
who leisurely picked 1t up and handed
II to center to throw in. Knudsen,
| first, hit by pitcher. Andrade. two
Dagger. Lewis, base on balls. Green
well and Nakaleka struck out. Cur
tain.
The band furnished delightful music
for the game.
Following is summary OF the
\ game:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20

Admiral Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar left at Hawaii ports ready
for shipment: olaa, 25.64S; Waiakea.
1900; Hawaii Mill. 452; wainaku. 1900:
onomea, 10000; Pepeekeo, 10000; Ho-
nomu. ll,45O; Hakalau, $1,000: ookala.
5000; Kukaiau, 200; Hamakua, 5000:
Paauhau. 5000; Honokaa. 1000: Kukui-
hiele, 100; Punaluu, $3.50; Honuapo.
1853.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
Don't Stay Sick
When a Postal Will Bring You Way to
Get We'll.
Get Well.

You who stay sick and don't
While waiting am curing thousands Just like you
They simply write me a postal, then do this
mail the sick book, and with Z a
druggist Shops
month risk II succeeds 8 $3.50. II It
fails pay the druggist myself And the sick
decides II.
| am ready to do that with you.
clearly that will know right.
wish to test the remedy. druggist supply
1t succeeds you well. II II fails II is free.
Two facts make this offer possible. people
general The other
In the past ~ have supplied my Restorative
trial to half million on Of each40
have paid for the treatment gladly
have willingly paid for the rest
My Restorative strengthens the inside
For lifetime have studied a
back the which alone
When is weak know that its power
weak II is like weak engne-it needs
restore that nerve tho does its
permanent
To doctor results are but
torative the and when complete
sick is well all
Won't you write a postal o carr about remedy like
that?
o
Book o
70 ION tn KIines
4
Ne
SOU Rheumat
MIA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. I. C. Meserve. d. d., will
preach both morning and evening
IL a. m, subject Of sermon, "Knowl
edge and Gertrude in Religion" text
II Tim. l:l2: 1880 p. m, subject, Fol.
lowing Christ" The Christian En-.
deavor Society meets at $50. Subject
Modern Lessons from the Rechabi
tes," Jer 35:l.6. rs, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Tire Christian Church, Alakea Street,
near King.-E. s. Muckley, minister,
will speak at the IL a. m, service on
THE Expansive Power OF the Gospel"
and at 1880 p. M. on How Souls Are
Made Lean" Bible School at GAS a.
m. Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
y. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH.

Evening Service - "Magniflcat and
Nun Dumittls. "Ebdon's in C.; anthem.
Like as the Heart; offcrtory. The
Day Is Past and over" Then anthem
How Amlablc Are Thy Dwellings"
will be sung at the morning service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
AT. ST. ANDREWS.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
the choir OF st. Andrews Cathedral
will sing Sulllvan's Te Deum in ID, and
Barnby's anthem, Let Every Soul BE
Subject Unto the Greater Powers"
The anthem will be repeated at the
1880 evening service. when Winches-
ter's Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis will
also be sung.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20
Summary.

Two Base Hits-Kama 2, Crawford.
Aluli, Kumalae.
Three Base Hits-McCandless 2, Ka-
lama 2, Keliinoi.
Home Run-Kalama.
First Base on Balls-0ff Keliinoi, 4;
of Woods. 4.
Struck out-By Keliinoi, Q; by
Woods, Q.
Passed Balls-By Long, 2; by Kalant.
anaole. 0.
Hit by pitcher-Achi, Long, Knud-
sen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-20

"Graustsrk" begins today. Read the
first instaIIment on Page Nine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
NelehborIy Nelehbors

Miss Fraucis Gill visited friends
at Rush Hill lust week.
b K Locke was in Kansas City
on business last week.
Mrs. Frank Coatsworth is enter
tanning Miss May Coatsworth of
Kansas City.
John Armistead, Il. T. Brown
and Ed Beatty are at Oklahoma
City on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. Z. Cornett of Rush Hill
is visiting her parents in Mexico,
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Berry.
Miss Mary Minor has been enter
tanning Misses Nellie Hudson and
Myrtle Johnson of Montgomery
City.
Miss Maude Wallace and broth
err, Mr.. Sam Wallace, are visiting
the family of their uncle, jeff d.
Ellis, at Muscogee, TT
Mrs. Camilla Forquran, one of
the managers of the industrial
school at Chillicothe for girls, visit
ed friends in this city the past week
DR.. FL. X. Hiude and wife are
back from Fulton and Hannibal.
They leave in a few days to spend
the winter with their daughter in
Old Mexico.
Miss Trina johnson gave a linen
shower last Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Susie Brown, who
is to be married to Mr.. Charlie
Clark to-day.
John Graham, A. II. Whitney,
l. H. Talbot, S. G. Groves, Org.
F. Toalson, Frank and VIM. Ell.
Ter, Jabe BurwelI and w. w. Har-
per are in South Missouri to hunt
deer and wild turkey for a compile
of weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Circuit Court.

An adjourned term of the Cir
cult Court was held Tuesday. The
following proceedings were had:
Hisey VS.. Hisey, petition Of
plaintiff for order of sale sustained
and Sheriff ordered to hold sale.
Gregory VS.. Jones. defendant
files supplemental motion for new
trial.
Rice VS.. Wabash, motion for
new trial overruled, appeal granted.
James Hendrix vs.. Wabash, same.
Gregory VS.. Jones, same.
j. A Potts VS.. Wabash, plain
ifs motion for new trial sustained,
defendants application for appeal
granted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Four Deaths.

Buchanan Fife, aged 38 years,
an inmate at the county farm, died
last Friday of paralysis.
Mrs. Eliza Pickett, aged 88
years, died at the residence of her
son-in-law, T. H. Woods, at Cen
tralia last Saturday. She was for
merly a resident of this city.
Centralia, Mo-, Nov. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rutter, 80 years of age,
died in this city this afternoon at
the home of her son, j. w. Rut-
ter. Mrs. Rutter was the oldest
person in this portion of the state.
She was born in London county,
Ohio, and came to Missouri 70
years ago. She was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church
for sixty years.
Mrs. Jane Ricketts,, after a long
illness, died at her home in this
city Saturday night. The burial
was Monday morning, funeral SER
vice at the home conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Fl. E. Truck, OF the
Baptist church. Deceased had
been resident of this city since
1868; was born in Virginia in
1922. Her husband, Joseph Nj.
Ricketts,, had preceded her to the
grave near 80 years since. Two
children survive her, both living
in this city, John 7. Ricketts, aud
Miss Ida Ricketts,. Deceased was
an exemplary Christian woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

called.
When some witnesses for the
other side entered the room, Miss
Hayes called Mrs. Kennedy's at
tention to one of them.
Mrs. Kennedy screamed excited
ly and fell fainting to the floor.
She was carried ont of the room
and revived after considerable eff,
fort.
Hayes is an Iron Mountain en-
gineer, living at 3040 Bell avenue.
His wife formerly lived at Mexico,
Mo-, where her parents still re-
side.
When Hayes was ordered to
Var Buren,, Ark, as headquarters
from which to make his runs, his
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

tween Joseph P. Hayes and his
wife, formerly Carrie Cordner, of
Mexico, Mo-, for the possession of
their child, Elvadean, when in
Judge Blevin's court Friday morn
ing, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, one of
the witnesses for Hayes. tainted.
1t is stated that she was fright
ened by the appearance of a wit
ness for the other side who, she
understood, had made threats
against her.
Mrs. Kennedy, who lives at
1912 Bell avenue, was sitting with
Mrs. Catherine Hayes, sister of
Joseph P. Hayes, on an aisle seat
near the door, waiting for the hab-
cas- corpus case of the father to be
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
CupId's Captures

MIR. Richard V. Day and Miss
Christina Bybee, both of this
county, have been granted mar
riage license.
Mr.. l.. N. Bass, Justice of the
Peace Of Salt River township, hied
away to Greenville, Indiana, last
week and brought home with him a
bride. The lady was a Mrs. Annie
E. Frye. Judge Bass has many
friends and all Mexico extend him
and his bride congratulations.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

wife refused to live there, and they
separated. Mrs Hayes went back
to Mexico with Elvadean, who is
five years old, and suit for divorce
was filed,
Early in October HAYES visited
his wife, aud brought the little
girl to st. Louis, he says to fit
her with clothes for the : winter
Mrs. Hayes autographed her attor-
ney here to secure possessiou Of
the child, and a writ Of habeas
eoprus was.asked.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

See advertisement in this paper
of George Bingham, breeder of
Poland China hogs, at Hickory
Park Stock Farm, 2 miles south of
Mexico, Mo. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

Lonnie Rinaman of Lincoln
county is attending Mexico Public
school and between hours holds a
case in the MESSAGE office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

The revival meeting at the Chris
tian church is getting up to a good
interest. Up to Sunday night
there had been nine additions to
the membership.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Prompt Payment.

The National Insurance Com
pany of Montpelier, Vt, repre-
scented by Prof. w. M. Jones,
District Manager, is making a rec
ord for prompt payment of death
claims. A late instance is that of
Harry Darlington of Laddonia,
Mo. This young man took out a
policy last June for $1,000. He
died Oct. 18th. Proofs of death
the oath. On the 31st Mrs. Darling
toms draft came to the district
manager, bearing date of the 28th.
The claim was paid as soon as the
mails could bring it. Such a COM
pany is worthy of all confidence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Wrlt CO Possesslon OF ChlId.

Here's more trouble between
Joe Hayes aud his wife, the follow
ing quoted from the st. Louis
Post Dispatch;
Another sensation was added to
the list Of those which have al
ready distinguished the contest be.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

For some years the Missouri
State University has had its own
light plant Last week it put into
successful operation its own water
plant. The water is obtained from
a well 937 feet deep and is of fin
est quality. A brick reservoir 95
feet in diameter and IS feet deep
with a capacity Of 10000, from
which water is pumped to every
building on the campus is a part Of
the system. The cost Of installing
the plant is about $500
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

John Moran of Wellsville comes
to Mexico of Sundays. John has
an attraction here. John is all
right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

An interesting letter will appear
in the MESSAGE next week from
Miss Lena NJ. Petty, a former Au;
drain teacher, now teaching near
Clinton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

Our good friend w, B. Lang
ford of Cuivre paid the MESSAGE a
business call Monday. Glad to see
Mr.. Langford in much better
health than few years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

The Mexico High School foot
ball team met the Columbia High
School team at CenSralia last Fri
day. Mexico got badly lambasted
the score standing 68 to 0 in
favor of Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

The railroad hands on the new
cutoff east Of Mexico joined in a
fight last Sunday. From reports,
think Mexico whiskey principally
the cause of the mixup.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnett died last Friday Of
acute skin disease. There was a
short funeral service conducted by
Rev. John Anderson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

R. A. Holmes, south of Mexico,
attended the service at the Chris
tan church in this city Sunday
night aud his horse hitched to a
new Racine buggy was stolen
from the hitching racks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

Read the advertisement of
the Jones Medical Institute
on End page.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

An obituary on the late Harry
Darlington will appear in the
MESSAGE next week.