davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03

The man who claims :" produce VOC
ctablc life must nave nailed originally
from the land of mint julcps. There
are lots of distinguished citizens N
mat section who think they can do il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03

\ mammoth lobster was recently
shipped from Luhcc to the :. L. Cros-
by Co, Of Bangor. The huge specimen
Of the crustacean tipped the scales at
u pounds. ana will lie mounted for the
State museum at augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03

\ long surtcrin, editor writes, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03

Now it is said that Charles ". Morse
is after still another line Of steamers,
and everyone is wondering where he
will stop. Bath can stand ali OF these
purchases. however. as each fleet added
means An additional sum in city taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of E.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. & Gen. Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
DorflopH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TH1RTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR U STREET-The trustees of
Union Theological Seminary in Virginia
to Fulton Lewis, part of square 1882; s..
GARFIELD-William H. Campbell ct ux.
to Beatrice Malvan, lots Al, 4s and 40;
So Beatrice Malvan to William H.
Campbell ct ux., Mary, lots Al, 4S and
40; SO.
1902 18TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
B. Baldwin to Georgene Waters, lot
%. square 179; $40
GRANT PARK-Frank B. NARROW ct ux
to George w. z. Black. lots 1 to 10,
George w r. Black ct ux. to John
P. F. White, lots l to 10. block 8, and
lots II. 70, 81, SO, So, 81. 80, 81, 90, 95,
81, 3d. 101 and north half of IS, block
4; 81.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Q and r streets-Joseph j.
Zarin, parts lots Is and 16, square Ill;
$3.50.
E STREET NORTHEAST between sth and
9th streets-Cornelius Horigan ct ux.
to William A. Hettinger, lot o, square
915: So
BAYLEY,s PURCHASE AND FORTUNE
ENLARGED-Millard P. Mccormick ct
TX ct al. to William L. Bruen, part of
lot 5; $40
FIFTH STREET EAST between E and
G streets-William- ]. Johnson to Ber-
nard g: Ladd ct ux., Edith c., part of
sAUL's ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
B. Francis Saul ct ux. ct al. to Mary R.
Sadler, lot %, square 27OS; So
40 D STREET SOUTHEAST-Robert H.
Hartshorn ct ux. to Samuel w. Pick
. ford, lot 40, square 1885, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
LOYALTY DISCUSSED.
Views Expressed by Rev. DR.. George
P. Wilson.


Rev DR. George z. Wilson preached yes
terday 10 the congregation of the united
Assembly's and North Presbyterian
churches on Loyalty"
The somber setting OF our text was in
the darkest shadow of the Masters event
full life" he said though a social occa-
sion ostensibly. The worlds annals con-
tain no more awfully solemn occasion
than that known the world around, In all
ages, as the last supper 1t was natural
that He should be testing the feeling about
the hearts OF these. His chosen ones Peter
had known Him three years, had followed.
studied, revereuced Him, and doubtless
felt secure In His devotion when the probe
suddenly struck deep and his lower nature
conquered; he spoke without selfknowl-
edge. and his fall was great. as his re-
pentance was deep and his future loyalty
to the Masters cause intense and un-
swerving.
ITO be loyal to others we must begin
with reverence and loyalty TO the better
nature In ourselves. With this starting
point we reach out to friendship that
knows no metes and bounds OF place or age
or circumstance. One heart knit to another
heart, sharing its troubles and doubling
its joys. There is the loyalty TO the home.
Its sacrednesS so largely invaded in our
time by the divorce court. multitudinous
polygamy, double lives and prurience of
modern society immortality. Life is full OF
the divine loyalties to the good and pure
and true-more than can be enumerated.
Bible history gives examples of Daniel the
stalwart W the right. David, warm in his
exquisite frtendship-his own defenders
bringing water from outside the walls at
the peril OF their lives and David refusing
TO drink. but pouring il out as an Offering
ana testimony upon the ground. His de-
HgnIful devotion to Samuel; his tender
love for Jonathan the day after the death
of Saul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

oAoS14CI SOuII
EQUITY COURT NO. l-chief Justice cla-
Kattes against Review Publishing Co.;
time for taking proof limited: complainant
solicitor, w. H White; defendants solicit
tors, J. s. Easby-Smith. w. ]. Lambert.
Campbell against Colvert; auditors report
confirmed: compliments solicitor, E. 9.
McCalmont; defendants solicitors. G. H.
Calvert. J. c. Rogers.
Carr against Backus; auditors report con-
firmed: compliments solicitor, G. F. Will
Nams: defendants solicitors, Barnard &
johnson.
In re lunacy of jeremiah Donovan; John
Donodan appointed committee; bond, 5000.
trere agt. Frere; rule as to support OF
child. &c. returnable October I, 1906;
compliments solicitors, w. E. Ambrose
and f. L. Giles; defendants solicitor, O..
Smith agt. Allyn; H. G. Kimball ap-
pointed receiver; bond, 800; complain
ants solicitor, H. G. Kimball
Ryon agt. Ryon; guardian ad litem APP
pointed: complainants solicitors, Carlisle
& Johnson
In re lunacy Of VIM. ]. Ivers; referen,e
to auditor.
Margaret NJ. Murray; complainant's So
licitor, L. c. Williamson; defendants So
lcitor. L. Fugitt.
Dulany agt. Waggaman; receivers author
lied to sell certain lots in Woodiey Park:
compliments solicitors. s. Maddox, II. P.
Galley; defendants solicitors. Maui q Glas-
sic, l. Williamson.
Reeder agt. Reeder: reference to Exami-
ner A. H. Gait: compartments solicitor, w.
P. Williamson; defendants solicitor, C.
Darlington.
Godding agt Talbot: sale ratified nisi;
attorney, G. c. Gettman.
Cooper agt. Cooper; rule as TO alimony,
&c; returnabie October 8, 1906 complain
ants solicitors. Hughes & Gray.
Linthicum agt. Interstate Live Stock Co. /;
pro confesso vacated: complainants solic-
11S p p
Calvert. P. H. Veitch; defendants solicit
tors, Ralston & Siddons.
PROBATE CoURT-Chier Justice Cla-
baugh
In re estate of Jesse Holt: answer filed;
attorney. Robert H. Mcneil.
In re estate of John Sherman ct al: order
granting letters of administration to Max
Sherman; bond $500; attorney, Lemuel Fu-
gift
In re estates of Cordelia Hogue and Iiona
Campbell ct al; petition for letters OF adj
ministraton; order granting letters of ad-
ministration to Frank D. Blackstone; bond
81, 600; attorney, Edw. S. Bailey.
In re estate of John T. Doyle: order ad-
hitting will to probate and record: attor-
ney Eugene A. Jones.
Estate of Martha A. Weller; petition for
letters of administration; order granting
letters of administration to Ferdinand A.
Weller: bond, 5000; attorneys, Ralston q
Siddons.
Estate of Luna A. King: order admitting
will to probate and record and granting let
tiers testimentary to Harriet NJ. Peck; bond.
81. 400; attorney Jas. r. Edson.
Estate OF James F. Brown; order appoint
ing guardian ad lit; order granting letters
testamentary to w. W. Stuart: bond. S12,-
eco: attorney. F. c. Williamson.
Estate of Richard J. Gallagher: order fix
ing attorneys fees; attorney, P. r. Hilliard
Estate OF Jas. r. Bryan: petition for let
tiers of administration; attorney. Alex H.
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
MOVING THIS WAY.
Two Big Storms Ready to Swoop
Down on Washington.

Two great storms are now said to be
moving toward Washington from opposite
directions and Prof. Garriott of the weather
bureau said to a Star reporter today that
when they meet the District of Columbia
will probably receive a drenchng. One Of
the disturbances is another West Indian
hurricane, which was reported to the
weather bureau this forenoon to be off the
west end of the Island of Cuba The other
is storm of rain and wind which is pre-
vaAling In the northwest. The hurricane
is moving northward and the northwest
storm Is moving southwark. SO it is said. In
the natural order of things, they will coll
Tide, as It were, and the combination will
give Washington and vicinity some rain
Wednesday or Thursday, according to the
official weather prophets.
The West Indian hurricane Is expected to
reach the gulf coast In a day or So To.
morrow will be a. fair day in this locality,
Prof. Garriott said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
DINNER.

CLAIMS
Javns' Little Necks
semmesKelly company's Chicken Gumbo.
Thomfordts PIsnked Blue.
Washington Dairy Co. g White House Butter
Corbys Mothers Bread.
Golden & Co.'S Prime Ribs Of Beef
Auth's Sugar Cured Ham; Loffers Bacon.
Danville Sliced Tomatoes.
Lynchburg Sweet Potatoes.
semmes Kelly G,,6 CO.; ,s. String Beans.
Golden Rod Ham. Lofier's Sausage
Charlottesville Lettuce, Orange cucumbers.
Chaplin & Sacks Neopolitan Ice Cream and Water
semmes- Kelly Coffee
w.s, Wash .ssh: Dairy Co.'S Cream Cheese.
semmes- Kelly Tea and coffee
Hermann 4 Famous Ginger Ale.
Dyer Co.'S Sheboygan Water
China by, BY Dulin Martin;
1s, b, Mqss BY Bradbury Webster Pianos
Menus printed by Judd & DetweiIer
Type by Southern Supply Co. Printers.
There 1t Is If that isn't a local, Greater
don't know what I'm talking about And
I'd hate to think that.
The travelling men on the special are GER
ldlHly Livery one OF them is up
with the chickens and out hustling for
business before breakfast And the break
fast hour is O'Clock. too.
Is everybody working hard? Just listen
to this and wonder no more. The other
night four members of the party sat down
about 8 o'clock to play a game of cards,
and before the second hand had been played
three of them were asleep and the other
was nodding. Sixteen hours a day of hus-
ting brings the sand man arond early.
The railroad yards at Danville Nas a
grand place to spend Sunday. The VI ather
was only 9 degrees hotter than Fla|sstaff
AriZ., and the air had much water in 1t
as a Florida sponge in it's natural state.
And many visitors came down to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
INDULGE IN OUTING.
Business Men and Friends Have En-.
joyable Time.

About forty business men of this city,
with members of their families, had an
enjoyable time at Suitland Park yester-
day afternoon. The party drove to the
park in carriages, reaching there shortly
after l O'Clock, and did not return to the
city until after o'clock
base ball game was played, Mr.. ].
Meehan being captain of the winning
team and Mr.. Mccormick captain of the
losing team. The score was II to 6.
Messrs. Meehan, Burke, Russell and Ton
ntson carried off the honors. After the
base ball game a throwing contest of a
sixteen-pou weight was in order Mr..
Peter Burke won first honors, with a
throw of about thirty-five feet Mr.. J. B.
Russell of New York sang several Irish
melodies.
Following the athletic contests an elab-
crate dinner was served by Mr.. William
- Iravers, who was given vote OF
thanks by those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
TRAFFIC ON THE MISSOURI.
Renewed After a Decade for Cheaper
Freight Rates.

KANSAS CITY, No, September "a
With the blowing of whistles, the changing
Of bells and the cheering of thousands of
persons who had gathered at the river
shore, the renewal of steamboat traffic on
the Missouri river after a lapse of more
than a decade, was celebrated today, when
the steamer Lora, laden with freight from
st. Louis, docked at the wharf in this city.
The successful trip of the Lora was made
under the most unfavorable circumstances,
the river being exceptionally low, and it's
channel unexplored for several years.
The movement to establish a boat line
on the Missouri river grew out Of the 1ght
OF Kansas City merchants for reduced
freight rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued by Inspector
| Ashford today to Frank A. B. wunnenberE
for one three-story brick private school
building at the northeast corner Of 9th and
Washington streets. Architect, Julius
Wenig Builders, Chas ]. Cassidy Co. Es-
| timated cost, $23OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

LONDON, September 24-The foreign Of
fee and Japanese legation here disclaim
any knowledge of the report in circula-
ton at st. Petersburg that the Japanese
are erecting Notifications in the southern
part of the Island of Saghalin. contrary to
the terms of the treaty Of Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The Wordless Repartee.

From the Baltimore American.
What did you do to make that girl with
the Greek profile so angry
When she began bringing the Hellenic
glories on the carpet | merely gave my
shoulders a Turkish shrug."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

FLORENCE, Italy, September 24-The
Right Rev. J. A. McF'aul, Roman Catholic
bishop of Trenton. N. j., arrived here to-
day on hia way to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Slightly Cooler Tonight;
Tomorrow Fair.
Il s pm. Tuesday

Forecast till pm. Tuesday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair and slightly cooler tonight. Tues
day fair; fresh northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday,
cooler tonight in central and eastern por-
lions; fresh northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

Three hundred girls from the Episco-
pal seminary at Chatham went through the
train at that point. Mr.. Miles of the Sem
mes-kelly Company made the hit Of his
young life by producing candy and pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

Assistant Secretary Clum Of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association is already loaded
to the guards with statistics. He had the
nightmare last night and explained at the
breakfast table this morning that he
thought a freight differential was sitting
on his chest quarreling with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

The travelling men on the special are GER
tainly hustlers. Every one of them is up
with the chickens and out hustling for
business before breakfast. And the break
fast hour is O'clock too.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
EN- pANsKA ON svENskARNA
OCH SvENSkAN.

en- litteraturartikel skrifver Ida
Falbe-Hansen efter att ha framhallit
de vidgade vyer, insikten ! frammande
sprak, ger, foljande, som har slit lila
dubbla psychological intresse:
"Det firms EFT frammande sprak,
som danska menniskor, ocksa danska
barn, kunna tillegna sig och som int
satter nationaliteten l vada. bet DIR
svenska. Kunde vi inte ! AL stillhet
ia in Diet frammande spraket l var folk.
skola?
Wilma vi nagot pa Diet? Ar int Diet
svenska folket sa likt det danska, att
vi inte kunna lara sa synnerligen myc-
ket af Diet?
Mel, Diet ar just Diet, Diet int ar. Han
ar 1905 inte Tart oss annat, sd har def
da till fyllest Tart oss, hur olika vi aro
hur svart vi ha att forsta hvarann.
bet svenska folket ar EFT lika aristo
kratiskt folk som yart eget (och det
lQg.1a) 4: dcnok-S.iskL des har AZ,
E<%a @@saH
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11

Den gdml6 l%Sldnddr6n.
AT J. J. Bell.

bet var midsommar pa Island och
folket pa Dvergastein hade bradt med
slattern. Gamle Blaine holl m0dosamt
pa med att skara af Diet sparsamma
grAset fran tufvornat framfor stugan
med en- kortbladig lie. Skorden skulle
bi liten, men Blaine visste, att Diet
skulle bill tillr&ckligt foder till hans ko
under de langa vintermanaderna. Da
och da upph0rde han med srbetet for
att f0rfriska sig med en- pris mus ur
en- gammal silfverbeslagen snusdosa.
bet var en- till det yttre f0ga ttlfdra-
gande man, utsliten och krokigs och
KLEIN som han sag ut, men likval med
en- forhoppningsfull CLINT / 0gonen,
BON sjuttiofem AIRS fattigdom och mo-
da icke hade utslackt. Han var den
aldste pa Dvergastein och den ende,
som icke kunde lasa och skrifva. Men
han kunde dromma, dr0mma och for
tKlja sadana syner, att till och med
hans svardotter Gudron, som var en-
ka och hushallerska for honom 1 man
ga ar, ofta val radd och gick omkring
och hviskade till grannarna ON den
underlige gamle
Hans hustru var dod; Diet voro ock-
sa ALA hans stu barn med undantag at
en- son, som rest till Kopenhamn for
nara trettio ar sedan och fran hvilken
aldrig nagon underrattelse kommit.
Gudron var saker pa, att afven han
var dod; men hon vagade icke saga
Diet till Blaine, da gubben en- gang va.
rit nara att sla till en- granne, som va
rit oforsiktig nog att mamma nagot dy
Iikt. Bjafnes drommar rorde sig dess
utom ofta ON hans son att han TIL
slut skulle komma hem till sin far son
rik, till Diet ''fagraste land som soleI
skinner pa.
Jordstycket, pa hvilket Blaine arbe
tade. sluttade sakta mot fjorden, hvar,
strand a 0fversallad med valdigs
hvalfiskskelett och h0gar af affall frar
h~Ialstationea Sc4 lgaGAek2EiGt aide
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
Sveriges fjallapp.

Sveriges fjallapp.
MED ~anledning af modem / Lappland.)
lag aldrig skall glomma min betande
hjord,
Hur praktig han syntes i fjol,
Da ~fjerran han drog emot vestlig ford
glittrande morgonsol!
Manghundrade
Da foljdes i rad
Med horn sasom grenar,
Som fallt sina blad.
Mitt hjerta var fullt utaf ~lefnadslust,
Mar ackjan flog Tram emo ~fjerran
kust.
Och visorna hade en- gladare ton
1 lappkata rokig och kvaf,
Ty a fingo sin rika ranson
AT mossa och lockande laf.
AZ betande djuren
Var vildmarken full,
Och kalfven och tjuren
Ej saknade hull.
en- fulltalig hjord under norrskens-
brand
Jag vaktat ON natten for ulfvens tand.
! var Jag 81 maktar att sjunga mer;
1 ar ar Diet odsligt och kallt,
Och sol, som lyste, ] moln gait ner,
Och svart for ogat ar ALT!
vi fattige lappar
Ej trifvas son forr,
Och modem nu klappar
Pa katornas d6rr.
Jag har Ell en- karfye och fodertapp,
Och dup ar drifvan, och mossan ar
knapp.
Jag maktar ej Sc nina renars kval,
DE skrika I'm help och mad
Och skrapa med klofven pa drifva sval,
Som CONT deras mossforr8d.
Den vackraste renen
Som prydde mitt falt,
NJ sviktar pa benen
Och magyar af svalt.
Jag ser hur min hjord Smaller bort
som sn0,
pa varsolen narmar sig Torne sj0.
Ia, OGDEN sar ut sina sadeskorn
| skogarnas k~yrkogard,
Da a stupa med greniga horn
Pa drifvornas lakan och bard.
Och norrsken strala
[ skiftning rod,
EN- tafla de mala
AT nod och dod,
En- tafla forfarlig och Oyster nog
| amer af fjallar och furuskog.
Och sist, mar min hungrande hjord gait
bort
Pa d0dens skuggiga STRAIT,
pa blifver min lefnad / Norden kort,
DA foljer jag renen at.
Den yttersta scenen
Da spelas till slut,
Da Happen och renen
[ Sverige do ut,
Och ingen skall veta, hvar flyktig no.
mad
Bland fjallarna funnit sin hvilostad.
Sa horde jag sucken ur happens brost
Den tonade n~ordanifran,
Den lj0d SON en- vadjande klagor0st
Fran ~Lapplands lidande son.
B~edrofvad jag tankte:
Du ofverflod!
Hvad frojd, ON du skankte
En- skarf till br0d!
Var redo att hjelpa, fast hjelpen ar
sen,
Och radda at Happen hans doende rem.
a Josef Rosenius.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
WEST LICK.

West Lick school opened Monday
with Prof. j. E. Dunn of Middle
town as teacher.
J.D.Anderson sold to Jack Brown
10 head of year old cattle at AZ
per ID.
Misses Ida Galloway, Mable
Webber and Allie Hagau attended
the teachers examinations in Mex
leo Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ta Freels of
Louisiana visited at Edd, Ferris's
Sunday,
Miss Odessa Meadows Of Sau-
nemiu, H., visited MISS Ethel
Sanford last week,
Miss Ruth Dubray returned hom'
Sunday from Mexico, after spend
ing a season with her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Vess LaRue.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Spencer
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
FISH BRANCH

John Burgess and son, George,
both have new Surveys.
r. w. Powell has a new field
surrey farm wagOn.)
Charles Powell, year old son
of r. w. Powell, was driving a
wagon loaded with straw, hay and
oats, bound for the Fair grounds
Monday afternoon, when the sack
of oats he was sitting on began to
slip. He pulled on the horses to
stop them, but didn't get them
stopped, and slipped, oats and all,
down onto one of the horses heels
and the front wheel ran over him
The sack being close TO him saved
the weight, perhaps his life. dc
had serious wound in the region
of left kidney. He is doing nicely
and will be out soon.
Mrs. Dora Clark is very sick.
Charlie Clapper and wife visited
at Mr.. Clark's Sunday.
George Clapper and family Wis
tied near Rowena from Friday tt
Sunday eve.
When Frank Powell went tC
stick his pitchfork in the hay il
his hayloft to put it down for the
horses Tuesday morning a negrt
"hollered." He had crawled I'm
der the hay to keep warm. H
was a stranger in these parts.
Protracted meeting begins a
Sun Rise church 10th of Septem
tember,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
BEAN GREEK.

Henry KlOtz aud Chas. Robin
son are building an mp to. The min
ute three room cottage with two
porehes for G. N. Johnson.
Grover Arnall nd Doran
Bunch of Wellsville attended the
Fair and visited friends in this vi
entity.
Phillip Shire returned Tuesday
from Illinois where he went last
week to attend the funeral Of his
brother-in-law, Sam Vogt. who at
one time resided here.
Rev. j. T. Askins has sold his
valuable farm and is this week
looking around in Illinois. He
sold to an Iowa man and gives
possession in 60 days,
Rev. Bradley had the able as,
sistance of r. X. Kelly of Lees
Summit in a protracted meeting
at New Hope. Kelly is a son-in-
law of j. j. Griffin, formerly pas
tor at Gilead. and Bradley says he
is pure gold"
Miss Dolly Willingham is visit
ing her uncle, G. B. Willingham.
ii. A. Grier had some excellent
individual Poland Chinas on ex-
hibition at the Fair. OF eourse he
took some blue ribbons.
VIM. Hesterberg bought a 81
months old ShorthoFn bull from
j. e. Mundy that weighs 800 lbs
| for SA5.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
BEREA.

Mrs. James Spears of Kansas is
the guest of her parents, G. W..
Elzea and wife.
Louis Patterson, of South Nc
Allister, I. T., was the recent
guest of friends here.
j. w. Ellis friends will be glad
to learn that he was able to drive
out to visit Taylor Berry and fam
lily one day last week.
X. Nj. Roberts and wife recently
entertained Mesdames Hulen and
ParkwOod of MOberly.
Mrs. A. E. Ellis spent several
days recently at her farm,
Mrs. Belle Brashear of Belle,
Maries county, was the recent
guest of her father, j @. Miller,
Harvey Heller is spending some
weeks in Colorado for the benefit
of his health. DIR. Flynt is in
Nebraska for the same purpose.
Arnett's thresher made Oul
neighbOrhood get busy last week,
Mr.. Aruett certainly has an up-tO-
date machine.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
EAST LIoK.

A fairly good crop of corn is
practically assured.
Those who attended the Chau-
tauqua at Mexico were highly
pleased with it. Hope the man
agement will have it again next
year.
Canning fruit is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
Quite a number attended the
Mexico Fair last Thursday aud the
races aud other amusements were
much enjoyed.
Miss Ella Brakel is visiting rel
atives aud friends in Iowa.
Farmers bailing hay and straw.
There is an abundant crop OF
peaches aud we are faring stump
tpously,
The picnic at LewtOn's Grove
last Saturday was very we'll at
tended. The copious rain in the
afternoon prevented many from