davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

X. D. Hardy and wife to Sophia
J. Pinney, part lot 4, block "A, plat
Hannah S. Smith to Alice S. D.
Park, part lot 16, block 49, Ten
acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Sarah Williams and husband to
Rose NJ. Ames, part lots and Z,
block 2, University subdivision. 500
Mary r. Robertson to Max Pres
ler part section So, township
south range l west $50
Elias Chandler to Sarah E. Nor
ris part lot 8, block y, plat c.. LOCO
Edward B. Wicks to Hannah d.
Hampton, part lot A, block $50, plat
D ..s.................................... $50
William Gritton to Ellen Park Ella
son, land section 6, township
south, range l east................... 800
B. F. Grant to John j. Daily, lots g.
block I. plat E.......................' 5000
H M. Peter to E. M. Ashton, part
lot 8, block 10, plat A.............. 4,250
l.. c. Sinclair to Union Foundry
& Machine company, part lot s.
block 26. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
E. ]. Wills to John X. Smith, lots
A. etc, block 2, Lincoln Park. 240
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11

BY steamship Deutchfand via HAM
burg and New York, carload ''Pilsner
Burgerbrau'' and "Munchner Hof-
brau." Karl H Mayer, The Heidelberg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, So degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 81 degrees, which is 8 degrees
above the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since the first of the
month, l degree; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. !, 169 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m to D. m,
trace; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since the first of the month, .02
inch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since Jan. /. 3.94 inches. Relative humid
ity at .. m, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company filed an application with the
state engineer for the appropriation of
ten secOnd-feet of water. 1t will be
taken from a catch basin near Sand
Ridge cut, in the Weber river drainage
area, and is to be conveyed to the
Short Line yards in Ogden, where it
will be used for domestic purposes.
John c. Barnard, John Bronborg and
E. Gustave Bronborg have applied to
the state engineer for 2.21 second-feet
of water for irrigation purposes. 1t
will be diverted from the south fork
of Big Cottonwood creek, and will irri-
gate 156 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
Sixty Years Experience of an Ole
Woman,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price Is cents
q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
TEN YEARS IN BED.

For ten years 1 was confined to my
bed with disease of my kidneys" writes
r. A. Gray, j. P, of OakviIle, Ind. IL
was so severe that l could not move
part of the time. | consulted the very
best medical skill available. but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
a Godsend 20 me-" F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
the never SuhstitutOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the COnstitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fiercely attacked four
years ago by Piles. bought box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he
says: TT cured me in ten days, and
no trouble since" Quickest healer of
Burns. Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 25c
at z. C. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
EXCURSION TO PROVO VIA SALT
LAKE ROUTE.
Sunday, Aug. ~; S1.25 Round Trip.
Special Trains.

Leave Salt Lake a. m., S:45 a. M
Returning, leave Provo 4:05 p. m. and
10 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11

For the best garGen hose in town go
10 George G. Doyle & c., 211\ State
street. Reliable plumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-11
RAILROAD ASKS WATER.

Capital Perfecto. made in Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
YESTERDAY MADE A HOLIDAY.
Gov. Pardee Proclaims II So That People
NAV Aid sufferer.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 1s.-Gov. Pardee
has issued the following proclamation
Whereas a disastrous earthquake has
visited a large portion Of the State Of Cali
fornia. resulting in appalling loss of life,
in great fire less an disturbing the busj-
ness af1irs Of many communities; and
Whereas the city Of San Francisco, in
particular, has not only suffered great loss
Of life and property by the earthquake,
but in addition has been devastated by a
terrible confagration. by which double
calamity the whole State is injuriously
affected; now
Therefore, in order that the citizens
Of the State may set aside their ordinary
daily concerns 70 address Themselves to
the catastrophe which has befallen them.
in order that they may render aid TO thoee
in distress, that quiet may be restored,
confidence regained and financial panic
averted, I. George C. Pardee. Governor Of
the State of California, by virtue Of the
authority vested in ms by the Legislature
and laws Of the State, do hereby appoint,
designate and proclaim Thursday. the 10th
day Of April, 1907, as a public holiday.
"GEoRGE. c. PAkDEA.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Movements of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON April 1s.-The cruiser Balti-
more has arrived at Sydney, the cruiser
Boston and the gunboat Princeton at Long
Beach, the supply ship Glacier and the
GOLFERS Caesar and Brltus at Port Said,
the gunboat Yankton at Guantanamo
ano the Yacht Mavfower at Annapolis.
The cruiser Chicago has sailed from
Long Beach for San Francisco, the cruiser
Marblehead from San Diego for San Fran
cisco, the cruiser Maryland from Guam
tanamo for Hampton Roads, the gunboat
Choctaw from Norfolk for Washington,
the collier Nero from Guantanamo for
Key West, the gunboat Scorpion from
Sanchez for Monte Cristi, the collier
and the destroyer o'Brien from Southport
for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TELEGRAMS FROM ROOSEVELT.
Messages Sent TO Gov. Pardee and Presi.
dents Wheeler and Jordan.

Messages Sent TO Gov. Pardee and Presi-
dents Wheeler and Jordan.
WASHINGTON, April le.-President Roose-
welt received to-day the following despatch
from the Governor Of California;
OAKLAND, Cal. April 10.
The President. Wdshino tot.
Mayor Of San Francisco tells me he needs
tentase, rations. bedding and supplies for
hundred thousand people. Can you order
such supplies in from Government stations?
Wire me, Oakland
GEORGE c. PARpEE. Governor.
The President sent this response:
WHITE House, Washington. April 10,
The Hon. George T.. Pardfe. Gorerror Of Cali
fornio. 90 kidnS,
Telegram received. All available tents
have already been ordered sent 70 San Fran
cisco. Also rations. | have directed the
Secretary of War 10 take UP at once the matter
Of bedding and supplies and to do everything
that you direct that it is in our power to do.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The President also directed Secretary
Taft to strain every effort to get the tent
age, r%atiors. bedding and supplies asked
for"
The President also sent the following
kilograms to California to-day:
WHITE House, Washington, April 10, e.
/ President E. I. Wheeler. UrirersG'v Of Cali
forri7. Berkeley. tnL:
| earnestly hope the University Of Cali.
fornia has not suffered as much as is reported.
share the horror and grief Of the country
at the disaster that has befsllen California.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
WHITE HOUSE, WaehinSton, April 10,
Presidert David Sirrr Jordcn. Stanford Cri-
rersity, Cthfcrrta
Am inexpressibly shocked by the dreadful
calamity that has befallen California, and have
deep personal concern and sympathy over
the destruction Of the buildings Of Leland
Stanford. I moat earnestly hope that things
| are rot az bad as they arc reported.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
WASHINGTON NAY BE SHAKEN.
--------
An Expert PredictS That 1t VIII Some nay
Experience an Earthquake.

WASHINGTON. April In. H. Darton Of
the Geological Survey, in a statement TO-
day declares that Washington and vicinity
viii some day experience an earthquake
He bases his prediction on the geological
formation Of the strata in this part Of the
country. He declares that Washington
has been gradually sinking. pr obably, a
foot q century. ard that il at any time this
sinking should become sudden there would
be a serious disturbance.
Geoloeists have disc overed q break in
the strata at Rock Creek Park. indicating
that a drop Of two feet occu rred probably
sof,e time since the glacial period, and
that it wat doubtless attended by a great
earthquake. The aus OF the sinking Of
the land ie due to the vast amount Of
5etritus which is constantly being washed
from the mountains by the James, .Susque-
hanna and Potomac rivers to the east,
thus tending to upset the equilibrium .
There is, however, according to Mr.. barton,
no immediate danger Of seismic trouble
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TRAINS RUNNING TO THE BAY.
Loss OF Business by Loss OF Ter minal Is the
HeaNN Item In DamAEe.

Advises received in this city yesterday
Indicate that the damage done TO railroad
property by the earthquake and the eubse-
queht fire was not as great as was feared
when Z. H. Hartman, informed that the
trend Of the earthquake was that Of the
southern Pacific from San Francisco to
Sacramento, hastily determined on a trip
to the coast Mr.. Hartman left at 7:55
yesterday morning, his private car being
sttachedto a Pennsylvania train for Chicago.
From Chicago he will take a special train
over the Chicago Great Western to Omaha
and thence follow the Union Pacific lines,
livery effort will be made to make a speed
record from Chicago to the coast.
Al the Offices of the Southern Pacific
Yesterday afternoon it was said that they
mad heard nothing to confirm the disquieting
news of ths preceding day. Trains, they
MD, were running from Sacramento to San
francisco and they considered that a eufh-
cent proof that the line had not been badly
damaged by the earthquake. Nevertheless,
'aey lacked definite news and could not
ag ~hether repair Of the roadbed would
sn'ah great expense.
The particular damage 10 the Southern
racine, other railroad men said, will arise
1om the loss Of business. The oompany's
nan Francisco terminal is gone and 1t will
~tome time before it will he able to use the
ne through the city proper. On the other
han1, It's terminal at Oakland is not badly
managed, and, barring tbs chance that the
tunnels have been injured y the earth
quaxe, the actual material loss Of property
WI not cripple the road to any ertraor-
tnary extent. 3,
AT the Atohison,' Topeka and Santa FA.
Vncss IN this city a telegram was received
ysserday afternoon containing the only
,ennlte news received there during the day.
stated that the loss on the Spear street
sAuon in San Francisco was not great.
ta' the loss at the shops at Point Rich
aond was only partial and that the COM
Seny was sending out trains on time from
Font Richmond.
ine telegram reported the Pacific Mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Nomination, by the President.

WASHINGTON, April Q .-The President
to-day sent TO the Sc nate the following
nominations:
W~ar-Engineers: Captain to be Major,
f. Eveleth Winslow; First Lieutenant 70 be
Captain, Edward NJ. Adams; Second Lieu
tenant to be First Lieutensnt, John J. King
man.
Navy-Cirizen 10 be an Assistant Surgeon.
James p. HAYNES Of Kentucky.
To be Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of oklahoma. Frank F.. Gillette,
Postmasters-New York: John W. Bowren,
! Rouses Point; Frank B. bod &c. Mount Nor
ris: Edwin p. Bouton. Trumansburs. New
Jersey: Alexander c. Yard, Trenton. Penn
sylvania: David Russell. Remove: Allen P
Dickey, Wsynesbure. roo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
AsTOR-sHAW
Former wife Of Robert Gould shaw and
waldorf Aston Married In LOndon.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1s.--The Times
Dispatch prints the following;
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne, Shaw was mar
RED to-day in London at noon to Waldorf
Aston. The ceremony was quiet and
simple, there being present only the i'm
mediate family Of the bride and bridegroom
and a few intimate friends.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Langham Hotel, where Me. Shaw is
stopping.
Shortly before noon the bride, accom-
panied by her three sisters, Mrs. T. Mon
cure Perkins, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
and Mrs. Reginald Brooks, and her Brothers
in-law, Reginald Brooks and Charles Dana
Gibson, drove to church and were there
met by Mr.. Aston and his best man, his
brother, Lieut.. Aston of the Guards; William
Waldorf Aston, Captain and Mrs. spender
Clay, the latter a sister Of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. John Jacob Aston OF New York,
Charles Dana Gibson gave the bride
away in the absence Of her father, MIR.
Chiswell Dabney L~anghorne.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Aston went to Cliveden, the beauti-
full country seat presented to them as a
bridal present by William Waldorf Aston.
It is there that they will spend their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Aston. expect to spend
the months OF July and August in America
They will visit the brides country home,
Mirador, in Albemarle county, Va, and
will also spend several weeks at Newport
during the season.
THE announcement of the wedding was
a surprise to the friends of the bride and
bridegroom, it having been announced
that it would not take place until May II,
the birthday Of both Mrs. Shaw and Mr..
Aston, but to the members Of the immediate
family the date of the marriage has been
known for some weeks.
The gift of William Waldorf Aston, the
father of the bridegroom, was a settlement
of $4,000 O a year, besides Cliveden, for
which he paid several years ago 81, 2So, 900,
and upon which, it is said, he has since
expended more than 81 900 200,
The announcement Of the marriage
was made last night by a member of the
Langhorne family. Members Of the family
said tonight that they have received no
cable confirming the marriage, but that
they expected none, it being the intention
of the couple to keep the matter a secret If
possible.
Some doubts existed until late tonight
as to whether or not the marriage had
actually taken place. When the question
was preached, the members OF the brides
family only laughed. 1t is not known
precisely where the marriage took place,
but it was probably outside Of London, the
object of the interested parties being al
ways to maintain secrecy regarding the
event.
The family Of the bride are positive tina
had there been any hitch they would have
haep acn1ainted with that fact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

docks as on Are and said that the Pacific
Mail and Santa Fe tugs were fighting the
FIRE from the bay. The China Basin, it
said, had settled. The ferry slips we're
damaged and could not be used for several
days. In regard to the fire zone the tele-
gram said.
All the district from Ninth street to the
ferry. all. south Of Market to the waterfront
and four or five blocks north Of Market
and east Of Powell is in ruins. Fire I'M
checked and. spreading"
Our loss is not heavy" an official Of the
road said, unless 1t. turns out that bridges
bed disarranged. ] have fears that such
is the case because the reports indicate
that the earthquake trend was northeast
from San Franoisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
President Roosevelt
and the
Panama Canal

"Tell the whole truth,
whether it hurts or not .
Armed with this manly
message from the President
to the Panama authorities,
Mr.. Lindsay Denison, Of
Everybody's Magazine, went
to Panama to find out what
was really going on there.
What he, found should
make every patriotic Ameri'
cans cheek glow with pride.
Making Good at Panama
i'm Everybody's for May
tells exactly what is being
done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Changes in d uttertck Publishing Co.

r. 8. o'Loughlin, president OF the Butter
ok Publishing Company. has. resigned and
sold HE entire holdings to George W. Wilder.
Mr.. o'Loughlin had been connected With
has also purchased the holdings OF H. R
OLoughHn, a director OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
THE POPE ILL.
CONFINED to His BED With Heart Trouble
Due to Lack OF Exercise.
!speetal cohe ptspoteh 10 TIE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
PARIS. April ia despatch from Rome
saws that the Pope has given no audiences
in two days. He is confined to his bed
with heart trouble.
DR.. Lapponi, his physician, ascribes his
trouble to lack Of exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
R. Altn1att & On.

MISSES. BcY AND cHILDRENs SHOES
THE LATEST STYLES IN BOOTS AND HALF.sHoEs, FOR
sERVIcEABLE OR DREssY WEAR.
MISSES AND GIRLS WHITE CANVAS AND BucKsKlN
FOOTWEAR; BLACK KIDsKIN AND RUSSET LEATHER
BOOTS AND TIES.
BOYS LACE OR BUTTON SHOES OF TAN AND BLACK
RUSSIA CALF, AND PATENT LEATHER oxFoRDs
IN MANNISH EFFECTS.
INFANTS KIDsKIN ANKLE TIES, AND FIRST HIGH SHOES
OF TAN, BLACK OR WHITE KID, WHITE BUcksKIN AND
CANVAS, IN STYLES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR LITTLE
CHIlDPEN.
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooRJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Army and NaNy Orders.

wAsHrSoroS, April is.-These army order. were
issued o.day:
These otncers OF the general stat TO this city
Lieut.. Col. Albert S. Cunnrnint and capts. Cornelis
De W. Wilcox and John W. Furlong.
a board OF ofhcers 20 consist OF Lieut. Col. Gar.
land N whistler, Majors Frank S.. Harlow and
corder. Is appointed 10 conduct the mortar nrtng
AT Fort Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
MEMS UNDERGRADUATES AND HOSIERY.

MENS AND HOSENS.
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDE RwEAR FOR MEN, IN COMPLETE
SELECTION OF THE BEST FOREIGN AND
AMERICAN MAKES, INCLUDING
GARMENTS OF SILK, SILK AND COTTON, SILK AND MERlNo,
Isle THREAD, BALBRIGGAN, AND NATURAL WOOL. LINEN
AND COTTON MEsHEs.
MEMS HALF.HoSE IN PLAIN AND FANCY STYLES, AND
VARIOUS NEW AND DESIRABLE coLoRINGs, INCLUDING
A VARIETY OF EMBROIDERED EFFECTS, IN BLACK AND
CoLoREp SILK AND Isle THREAD; ALSO MEMS WHITE
HOSIERY FOR TENNIS AND GENERAL SUMNER WEAR
PAJAMAs, BATH AND NIGHT ROBES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Do. Altntatt & On

SALE OF MEMS NECLlGEE SHIRTS
THIS DAY (FRlDAY), APRIL Goth, AND
SATURDAY, APRIL 2lst,
MEMS NEGLIoEE SHIRTS OF MADRAS, cHEVloT ANr
CREPE CLOTH. WILL BE OFFERED AT
$L00 EACH, $1,000 PER DOZEN.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-19

A Rails county woman found
new use for the photograph the
other day Her husband was ca.
vorting around trying to settle
swarm Of bees by ringing a bell
beating or dishpan. and ham
mering the day light out Of lard
can, when she thought Of the new
phonograph 10 the parlor She
brought it out, started it going
and 10 a few minutes the swarm Of
bees was in the hive.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-19
A Farmers Letter


Editor Rural World; The corn
crop Of this section has greatly inn
proved since the recent'rains. That
which was planted early is now be-
ing laid by. Oats are short but
wellihtaded; will be ready to cut
about Julyl1O. Wheat is in the
shock. The yield will be light,
but the quality is excellent Mead.
ows are light, on account of the
dry weather during May. Pas
lures are good. Not so many
cattle being fattened as usual this
summer, owing to high priced
corn aud the packing house inves-
LEGATIONS.
1t seems that We still have plen
ty of hogs in thisl locality. Five
or six cars of fat hogs are shipped
from our station weekly to NJ.
Louis. Local buyers ilare paying
I6H cents for them this week
Stock hogs are getting scarce as
there is a good profit IN feeding
fifty -ceut cOru un grass to hogs
that briug six cenis or more per
pound
e. ID. Lyon seems to thinkfit AN
easy matter to keep live stock
enough to make land poor. With
fifteen years of observation, we
think farms where. lots of stock is
raised and allowed the use of every
field on the farm at some season
of the year, the land gets noticea'
bly, more productive. On the
other hand, where grain and hay
are the principal crops, land il
slowly but surely getting poorer
We conclude. therefore, that 4
good thing for Ohio might be {
bad thing for Missouri.
APER.
Centralia. Mo
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Miss Iva Lott Formerly Of This
County, Writes an Interesting
Letter.

Owning to the excitement which
the New River is causing in our val
ley, land thinking perhaps our Au-
drain friends might think us in
danger, have concluded to give
you an idea of the situation by
writing the MESSAGE which know
reaches many of the homes and
would he the quickest way of
reaching the people.
First, let us imagine what a
large river the Colorado is, and
what a part it has played in the
settlement of this immense valley.
Five years ago there were no in
habitants on this dry, sandy des-
ert, but some wanderers thru this
valley,observed the fertility of the
soil and its unexcelled climate las
many have done sinoe) aud set
Element was planted at a little
place seven miles east of Signal
Mt, and christened CalexicO, get
ting its name from California and
Mexico, from the fact that it is on
the line between those two repub-
lies. A canal was dag from the
Colorado to the settled country to
furnish water for irrigation, which
is controlled by headgates. Since
that time the Colorado has emp
tied part of its contents into other
small outlets which has grown into
the Alama River and other streams
and are pouring the contents OF
the Colorado into the Salton Sea,
which is a low basin west of us
quite a way and has caused the S,
p. 10 move its track to higher
ground several times and is about
to repeat the Offense at present.
The town of CaIexico has grown
to quite a prosperous one, cOnsid-
ering the fact that it is border
town, and Mexico seeing its many
advantages, built quite a nice
town across the line.and called il
MexicaIi, taking as did Calexico
the name or part of the name Of
its own country aud ours but Civ
ing their own country the honor
Of the first syllable. About -four
weeks ago the people of CalexicC
heard roaring aud knew the fooC
was coming but were pOwerless t.
resist till it bore down on them
After three weeks of anxious wait
ing they observed that a large
amount of water was coming bu
it backed up near the town a shor
time, then tore down midstream il
q pretty rifle and dashed up oyel
the dam built around the town anC
kept the citizens busy few days
keeping it back Ia the mean
time II cut Il channel deep enough
to hold its contents and as il wal
coming very swiftly, its might,
force began its work of ldestruc
ton The land, beingiEan old
ocean bed. is very sandy aud cas-.
ily washed, 50 its work is quit.
easy The river has a mile and I
quarter TO cnt back into the town
20 make Sc course straight and i
Is being reinforced by several
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-19
D. c. Owen Meat Co., Op
pOslte Post office. The
finest meats and choicest
cuts. Be sure and call.

Circuit Court-3rd Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June, 3rd
Monday in September.
County Court-1st Monday in
February, LIST Monday in May, LIST
Monday in August, LIST Monday IN
November.
Probate Court-2nd Monday in
February, End Monday in May. End
Monday in August, 2nd Monday in
November.