davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-01
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
anAyS

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebanon. Ind. says; my
wife had Infammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians. but received NO
benefit until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief for
rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about, In three days, an
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. z. Grioe.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-01
row the srahman Cleans His Teeth.


When the Brahman cleans his teeth
he must Use a small twig cut from one
Of a number Of certain trees, and be.
fore he cuts It he must make his act
known to the gods Of the woods. He
must not indulge In this clearly habit
every day. He must abstain on the
sixth, the eighth, the ninth, the four
teenth, the fifteenth and the last day
Of the moon, on the days Of new and
full moon, on the Tuesday IN every
week, on tho day OF the constellation
under which he was born, on the day
Of the week and on the day Of the
month which correspond with those of
his birth. at an eclipse, at the c%onjunc'
ton Of the planets, Mt the equinoxes
and other unlucky cpochs and also on
the anniversary Of the death Of his ia
Their or mother. Amy n who cleans
his teeth with his bit of stick on any
Of the above mentioned days will have
hell as his portion. "HindoO Man
ners," by Able Dubois.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-01

try"
Bert Dickcy wa down from Minden
over Sunday.
The new city council will meet next
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred Taylor was down from
Riverton Monday.
Stella Quicker came up from Super
ior Friday evening.
Art Roby and wife returned to Beat
rice Monday morning.
Cash Scrivner went to Limon juno
ton, Colo, Tuesday morning.
John Foster and family were in
Hastings Monday visiting friends.
Wanted Cattle and horses to pas.
ture. Inquire at F.. Newhouse's store.
Mrs. Ralph Foe came down from Nc
Cook Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. Wonderly has commenced the
erection Of a new dwelling on Cherry
street.
The school children were given q
half day holiday Monday to attend the
circus.
Mrs. Hunt of Riverton came down
Sunday TO visit her son Willie, the
barber.
Frank Burse OF Omaha, representing
the John Towle Bridge Co. was in town
Tuesday.
+. v. Taylor of Wichita, Kansas, ar
rived in the city Tuesday for a visi'
with friends.
Mrs. Ben Pegg returned from STRAIT
ton Sunday where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. Phares, at +.
Newhouse store.
Henry Gillian has been having his
house moved back and will soon build
a modern new house.
Walter Cox vent to Omaha Wednes-
day morning to attend a meeting OF
the Cyrene Commandery.
Last Monday Judge Edison united in
marriage John s. Brown and Linnie
Baker, both of Lebanon, Kas.
Thomas II. Matters, attorney, from
Omaha was in the city Tuesday look
ing after his suit against the city.
Judge Edison issued a marriage license
last Saturday to Henry Schultz and
, Mary Specht, both of saltwater pre-
r cinct.
Drs. Weirick & Riddle, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat specialists. Glasses
fitted. Over German National Bank
Hastings.
The following shipped stock Sun
T day: II. &. Cutter, two cars of hogs
VIM. Weesner, one a Of hogs; Ed
Seatton n car of cattle.
Mrs. Mercer, for merly Of Red Cloud
but now Of Arapahoe, writes that he
S son Dwight has located at Boulder
Colo, with the Temple Drug Co., ant
I she will join him there.
A class of candidates were initiated
by the Royal Neighbors last Frida.
!. night and u big supper was in orde
after the initiation. There will b
. another class initiated tonight.
Having just put in some new scrip
type we are prepared to do fame.
printing wedding invitations, com
mencement programs and any othe
stationery requiring the use Of scrip
types.
The following themes will be use
at the Baptist church next Sunday
At II a. IN. 1.-The Central Motive i
Christian Service or the Ministry c
Reconciliation At 8 p. m. "Heroi
Piety." The Lords Supper will b
observed at the close of the mornin
service. C. A. Wilson, pastor.
Arthur Hessinger while riding
horse last Tuesday near North Branc
collided with another horse and as
result one of his knees was twisted /
such a way as to make amputation c
the limb almost a necessity. He wa
brought to DR.. Cooks sanitariui
where he is receiving the required a
tention.
U-A.Lx;~kk
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-01
ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT EASE. ApoSDER

II makes walking easy. Cures corns, bunlOns.
ingrowing nails. swollen and sweating feet At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-01

Inc oates ior Ne" oio""s 'ha"'""-
qua are august . I" To-
Lodge emblem cards AT 'h'S ONCE
l.. II. Blacklcdgc went to Omaha
Wednesday night on legal business.
Harvey Vincent and wife are the
parents of n baby girl, born Monday
Newt Smith came down from Blue
Hill Monday to play ball with Red
Cloud.
AL McCarter and wife are the par
cnts of a nine pound girl, born Tues
day.
There were several people from diff.
ferent towns in town Monday taking
in the circus.
Ed Reiber bipped two car loads of
cattle Tn Kansas Citv Wednesday. He
accompanied them.
Tb. fru;, has been UNDERGOING
severe tests this week. And it has
frozen ice several nights.
rho c,;.t ,e,co ,r;,,.d some now
.;naa,.u,aa ,h;s ,,o.L tor IN. E,rner,s
Tndsnenden, T.,enhone Co
Me-. N.,,;, ,,,os yh, ha, hoo, v;.;,.
,.-.m,.. n .,.us ,na v;f, ro,rrn,d
90 E,;rs.,dthe frs, ~ the week.
|, .,..imna
a 80. ~iniurv 70 his RIGHT hand.
u
i"e ~ o'o'' -.
Team gov oe"'
III o"ii game " 'o
H. i"o,' "
."H'aR
ior MS iepee' Wv
eh'he OH 'he ""r"e''
Evangelist Homer Alexander OF
oh'caeo .,'
I"e M ''"re wi. IT, ~
evening anu HIS 'e"' ""'e' Z"
singer
Last Sunday while helping o
stock into a car John wolfe was smut
ting the car o n 1t new oack ana
Ill. VI III 'n' i"'o' e"''e IA" e
quite oaoiy'
i Under h recent act OF April loth.
1908, all widows OF U. 5. soldiers are
entitled to receive a pension OF gig per
month. Fred Maurer has the neces'
sary blanks.
Judge DUNCAN has appointed Dr.
Damerell and l.. Il. Blackledge as the
new insanity commissioners with Geo
w. Hutchinson, clerk OF the district
court, as ex-Oficio member.
>, Fred Hedge, Night Watch Kense1
and Marshal Gcer gathered in n round
, score of hoboes at the stockyard,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Got Their Names.

The local option law is likely to
have a test in this county as hint
cd in the following paragraph tax.
en- from the Laddonia Herald:
Some young men of this place
are bidding for trouble for them
selves aud their parents. They
have been bringing whisky to this
place from other towns and either
selling or giving it away-bOth of
which are against the law. Some
Of these young men IRE minors.
They go to Martinsburg and get
the stuff. Now the druggist or
saloon men are in fair way TO
get into trouble. Saturday night
some of them got whisky at Mar
tinsburg and the officers have their
names aud il the parties who sold
the liquor are caught they will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. If it was sold by the saloon
men, when they go to get their H.
cense renewed, they will find some
thing doing. The prosecuting at
torney will be given the names Of
the boys and they will be made 10
tell where they got the liquor. Now
let's push these cases aud stop this
traffic while il is young.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Obituary.

The Death Angel has been in
our midst and claimed for his vie
tim Sam b. Fletcher of Mexico,
June 10, 1908. He had been suf.
fering for several months with II
complication of diseases, but it
was God $ will to move him from
this earthly home to brighter
home above, where pain and sor-
row are never felt and goodby's
are never spoken. How sad it is
that he should he called ON to bid
farewell to wife, three little daugh-
ters, father and sisters aud be laid
in the silent tomb.
He was about Is yeaas old. lie
united with the Christian Church
and ever lived u Christian life, was
in every respect noble man.
Had a pleasant word for all, and
leaves large circle of friends to
grieve that he is with them no more
Sam Fletcher now sleeps beneath
the sod in Mexico cemetery, sur.
rounded by the picturesque scenery
of his happy days. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Hook, at his home Saturday morn
ing.
He is safe in the arms of Jesus,
Away from this world of care.
He will watch aud wait at the pear.
ly gate,
Until you all shall enter there.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
COL. CLAY STRICKEN.
Delegate to the Denver Conven.
tion Suffers Attack Of
Indigestion.

Denver, Colo. July 5.-Colonel
Green Clay, of Mexico, Mo-, one
of the delegates to the Denver
convention from the Ninth Mis-.
souri, District, was stricken with
an acute attack of indigestion short.
ly after luncheon today.
Colonel Clay, who is nearly 40
years old and one of the most wide.
ly known men in Audrain County,
was assisted to his room in the
Savoy Hotel 10y Senator Stone and
Samuel B. Cook. Doctor A. Z.
Platter, of Memphis, Mo, attend.
ed him.
Prof. w. NJ. Martin, a delegate
from the Philippines, also cared
for the stricken Missourian. Prof.
Martin years ago taught school in
Vernon County, Missouri, aud has
since had experience as an army
nurse, volunteered to aid the ply
sician in caring for Colonel Clay.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Serenaded EN-.

The Auxvasse Review thus
speaks of a young couple who were
married in Mexico last week;
When the Branch train pulled in
at the Auxvasse Uuion Depot,
Tuesday afternoon. there was a
large crowd OF young ladies' and
gentlemen present to shower con-
gratulations upon the Newly Weds,
but they stole a march on the ex-
pectant crowd by leaving the train
at Bryan's and spending the night
at the home of the groom's father,
Mr.. Nat. e. Bart. Learning of
this move on the part OF the newly
weds, crowd of singers aud musi-
clans secured a big wagon aud
loaded themselves into it, then pro-
ceeded to the Burt home, where
they sang aud sang aud played and
played until they succeeded in
bringing the bride aud groom from
under The roof To the view of the
waiting and anxious serenaders.
Perhaps there is no young man
in this section OF the country
better or more favorabIy known
than is the groom. He is a
member of the firm of French &
Burt. dry goods aud grocery
dealers. and is a young man OF
high traits of character aud business
integrity. He is now having a
nice cottage home erected on North
Main street where they will go to
housekeeping and bs at home to
their friends as soon as completed,
The bride is the charming aud
accomplished daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Tar Hill. who reside 10 the
northern suburbs of Mexico aud is
a young lady OF many good
qualities and is well suited to make
the man she has chosen for her life
partner a help meet that any mar
might be proud OF.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
A BLARE OF BLOWERS.
But Judge Wallace Remains In
daunted-Fail to Break
up Meeting.

Glasgow, Mo-, July 3.-.Iudge
William II. Wallace, candidate for
the Democratic gubernatOrial nom
inatior, was undaunted tonight
by brigade of horn. blowers, who
attempted To break up a meeting
which the Judge was addressing
in the City Hall The police sup
pressed the mob with difficulty,
and Judge Wallace spoke to q
crowd which was too large for the
building, many being forced to re.
main outside.
Judge Wallace believes in the
vigorous enforcement of all Sun
day laws, aud was giving his views
to hundreds OF voters when the
blare of the horns made his voice
inaudible.
Unlike Demosthense, Judge Wal.
lace did not seek to drown the tim
horn band, but mildly waited nm.
Ill the noise had subsided.
lie had scarcely begun speak
ing when the Unborn blowers sur.
rounded the huilding and com
menced operations. Those inside
who were much entertained by the
remarks of Judge Wallace were
much incensed at the demOnstra.
tions and for time it was feared
there would be trouble.
Cool heads controlled, however,
and kept the crowd seated while
the police gathered enough deput.
les to drive the serenaders away.
Judge Wallace paced up and down
the stage during the horn bl owing
contest, but showed no signs of
anger.
When order was restored, Judge
Wallace resumed his speech.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Order Of EoreSters.

The United Order Of Foresters
have instituted Il lodge of 30 mem
bers in this city. The local lodge
will be called Court of Audrain
No. 2ls. The officers are;
Fred Kiesselbach, Chief Ran
ger.
Christopher Biggler, Vice Ran
ger.
Willard IL. Gallop, Past Ran
ger.
James O'Brien, Secretary.
Robert r. Sims, Chaplain.
Il. A. Tribble, Chief Archer.
.M. Trimmed, Inner Woodward.
Henry j. Tarrants, Outer Wood :
ward.
A. G. Whitson and Leland L..
Adams, Masters of Finance.
DIR. Robert G. Strobe, Court Re.
porter.
Christian Kentzel waa selected
by the Supreme Court as Treasur-
er,
Meetings are the first aud third
Wednesdays Of each month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
GLAD OF PROHIBITION.
But as to "Woman Suffrage?"
It's Ridiculous.


surfragei Huh, it's ridiculous!
We've put IA stop on it out where
live. We've got II prohibitive
clause in our Constitution. aud
they can't beat that"
Mrs. Haskell, wife of the Govern.
or of Oklahomau, the newest
State in the Union. was speaking
She was standing ia the lobby of
.he Brown Palace Hotel, with her
arm about her husband, pical
Oklahoman.
! am ashamed some times of
my sex" she continued. when
read about these suffragette move
ments. They are the heighth of
fOOlishness. Men were made TO
vote, women were not. The place
Tor woman is at home, with her
housework aud her children.
When woman begins to 90 out and
run affairs of state, the home is
going to suffer, and that is the time
for The country to watch out. |
believe women have enough rights.
They certainly do it they are the
right sort of women"
They say you take n deep
interest in your husbands affairs, "
was observed.
why, of course | do. Pm his
wife, aud who would if | didn'tH
Pm interested in everything he
does, no matter whether it is saw
ing woodland incidentally, with
a sparkle of her eyes-he saws
wood most of the time--or running
the Government of Oklahoma. If
he's saving wood, ] want to see
that he saws it right. What's a
wife for if not to take an interest
in everything her husband doesi'
Have you an aristOcracyi"
Indeed we have. Our aris.
tocracy is the Indians. The
Cherokees. the Choctaws. the
Chickasaws, the Seminoles and
Creeks-ihey're our aristocracy,
and are no better women in the
world than their women, and no
more polished aud loyal gentlemen.
They are educated and refined and
by intermarriage with the whites
have given us some of our most
distinguished citizens.
Mrs. Haskell is proud of every
thing in Oklahoma, but particularly
proud of her children.
People raise families in Okla.
homa," she said. I'VE have six
children. Mr.. Haskell had three
when we married, and we have ha d
three. You know people in til
East have u notion that we are a
crude lot, but listen to this: In
the City of Muskogee, the second
largest city in state, we have 800
university graduates. The same
ratio holds good all through the
State. was born East-that is,
in Ohio-but shalt never go back.
1t is live aud die for me in Okla.
homa."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Our Electric Railway.

w. X. Drummond, of East st.
Louis, representing the IL. j aud
w. II. Drummond & Son Co., was
here last week and took a trip from
Mexico to Perry over the proposed
Mexico, Santa Fe aud Perry elec-
tric railway route. There was a
meeting of the directors of the
road in Mexico Friday with Mr..
Drummond present. The latter is
interested in n plan to finance the
road and put it in operation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Married Here.

Mr.. II. s. Moser of New Frank.
lin, Mo-, and Miss Jessie n. Nor
rison of Fulton came over TO Mex.
leo one day last week and were
united in marriage, Rev. w. NJ.
White officiating.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09

Miss Blanche White. of near
Mexico, who taught in the Hick-
ory Grove neighborhood near Far
ber this spring, has been employed
for the winter term in that district.
Miss White is a bright young
woman aud a very successful teach
er.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Little Child Dead.

Mary, the two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fike of
this city, died last Thursday morn
ing OF pneumonia. Rev. c. NJ.
Aker preached the funeral and the
burial was in Mexico cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Married Last Week.

Mr.. Mark l. Collins and Miss
Mary +. Green. both of this city,
were married one day last week.
Rev. w. NJ. White tying the nup-
tial knot.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank DOnnelly
celebrated the Fourth in Chicago

The third annual assembly and
18th annual convention of the
Baptist Young peoples Union of
Missouri will be held at Pertle
Springs July 1926. The Mexico
church will be represented in the
convention.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09

Benjamin Bradley, formerly of
Mexico, was married last week to
Miss Fay mahan in Los Angeles,
Cali. where Mr. Bradley is now
located. He is a grandson Of Mrs,
NJ. NJ. Burns of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
LADDONIA'S FOURTH.
A Large Attendance Joyful
Day to All Present.

fOurtn OF July was OUScTNeu NJ
Laddonia with much pomp aud
show of patriotism. In the first
place, the day was ah ideal one
aud all seemed filled with a spirit
of cheerfulness and had q glad
greeting for each other. There is
something in the Fourth of July
celebrations that seems to stir the
people; we feel this is our country,
and we are proud we are Ameri
cans.
Every house was nicely decora..
ed with flags and banners, aud as
our country cousins came driving
in each horse bore a flag and many
were nicely decorated.
The Martinsburg baud came on
time aud music began promptly at
10 O'Clock. They play well and at
the first of the drum all realized
that Laddonia was giving one of
its great celebrations.
Rev. w. &. Russell gave short
and we'll spoken address of wei
come.
T.. z. Hummell read the old and
time honored, but ever new, De.
claration of Independence in a
clear and well modulated voice.
Rev. II. b. Rice led the audience
in prayer, and each seemed to feel
as he thanked God for our great
country, the real sentiments of the
prayer.
Then dinner came, and the hap
py chatter went all through the
Park, as many spread their din
ners there.
The crowd was called to order
again at 1880. DIR. Crewdson Of
Louisiana spoke, and for picnic
speech it was listened to more than
usual.
Some liberal premiums had been
offered for fine rigs. G.. w. Ram
ey's fine black team took first pre-
mium and Dee Jenkins we'll train
ed blacks, second.
Best saddle horse, Edward Dye.
Best span of mules of any age,
Jack Brown.
Best lady driver, Miss Leta
Grange.
viii King won in the boys foot
race and FlOrd Hudson won in the
sack race.
Then the most interesting time
came--the baby show. There must
have been n dozen little fellows,
all bright and happy, seeming to
know that they must look their
best. The premiums were award
ed as follows:
Uuder one year old, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Landrum's; under two,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ferris; under
three, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch Alexan-
der's; under four, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Self's little twin girls, Helen
and Hazel. There was only one
ring for the last named premium,
as the committee were not expect.
ing twins, but the second ring was
soon gotten,
Prof. Cox had bad luck with his
baIlOOiiSAhd failed to go up.
People were here from Perry,
Mexico, Louisiana, Bowling Green,
Vandalla, MaFtinsburg, Rush Hill,
Farber, and all the surrounding
country. The candidates were
here looking "childlike and bland, u
-lots of editors, among the mum,
Der was Billy Mayhall of the Bow.
ling Green Times. his wife and
mother were with him. We were
much impressed by the kindly fac,
OF his mother, one feels drawn tC
her on first introduction and 4
friendly shake of hands. The Mes
SAGE editor aud family were here
to meet with their many old friends
Many of the picnickers remained
till a late hour aud listened to ths
mOnOtonous music Of the "0ceaI
Wave" and the Phone" of th,
moving pictures. and watched th,
skylOckets shoot and the fireworlx
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SURROUNDING AUDRAIN

SN&hNESEESE&S&EGHEE&EHEEGk
Miss Essie Ball is candidate
for County Treasurer in Monros
county.
Samuel r. Cragbead shipped
1000 pounds of wool-of his
own shearing-from Ceutralia last
week
j II. Frail of HallsvIlle while
harvesting the other day, suffered
a stroke of paralysis. affecting his
head aud arms.
/ Rev. Wilfred w. Brown, who
prenches for the Farber Baptist
Church, is candidate for Rep
resentative of Pike County on the
Democratic ticket.
/ Rev. G.. g. Long, pastor of the
Baptist church at Centralia, has
resigned. lie desires to attend
school, and further educate him
self for the ministry.
The Columbia Normal academy,
owned 10y its president, Prof. Geo.
II. Beasley, will suspend at the
close of its summer season in Au-
gust The school was opened Sep.
tember, 1898.
Ben Muir, of Fulton, and Bill
Lee, Of Mexico, jointly shipped a
ear of nice horses to st. Louis,
last Friday. Muir put in seven head
ut Fulton, and the ear was filled at
Mexico by Lee.
+. NJ. Grimes has half acre
plot of alfalfa on his place in South
Paris, Monroe County. lie cut
300 lbs from il month ago and
the second crop is now two feet
high and about ready to harvest.
W. T. Chandler, four miles
southwest of Fulton, bought %
lambs, last week, of Wink Crag-
head, near Toledo, paying him 81
cents per pound for them. The
lambs are to be weighed about the
middle of July.
Emery Morrison. southeast Of
AuXvasse. was kicked in the face
by mule the other day and the
homes in both jaws were broken.
The bones were set but he could
get no rest aud later he was taken
to st. Louis and the bones were
reset aud placed in plaster case.
Reed Burks, who lives on the old
Shock farm, across the Audrain
line from Galloway recently topped
the home market ON beef steers. lie
has contracted two ear loads OF
fancy beef steers To Sam Craghead,
near Centralia, 10 be- weighed bv
the middle of July, for which he is
to receive $7.25 per hundred
pounds.
Hallsyllle one day last week saw
a novel exhibition OF town pride.
The citizens were too busy to
work on the roads aud Misses
Nena Austene aud Letha Berry,
both daughters of influential ciIi-
zens, harnessed u team In road
drag mud, uuassisied. put the
principal streets in fine condition
for the National holiday
Capt" Allison of near Perry
visited n. Il. Bell north of town
last week, says the LaddOnia
Herald. Mr.. Allison, altho So
years ut age, is still spry aud act.
i've. lie rides on horseback fire.
quenlly from his home northeast of
Perry to his farms west of Lad.
donna. "A distance of about 20 or %
miles, aud complains of no very
great fatigue. lie owns two thou
sand aud thirty acres in Audrain,
aud has the distinction OF owning
more land in Rails county than
any other one man.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09

e. ID. Lee OF this city left last
Thursday for Oklahoma and Tex
as where he will travel in the IN.
terest OF Hardin College.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09

Mrs. VIM. EIler of this city il
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Bird
Estes, of Shelbina.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-09

Miss Dollie Grisby of Vandalia
will teach iu the Prairie Hill dis
trict next winter.