davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
AZ Double-wadth Dress Goods m
pc a full line Of coloptnRn -mnlna
$50 and 900.
At SOC Dress opcds ss Beo--in-
36o Guiding Al Wool Ba3isns eon
Mohair Brillian4idD So banuss
and whits chscaes.
AZ Plain end Fancy stripsd AfD-
40 hair and All Wool prss4
Goods-regilar ia SO and
s1.oo Dress Goode ut $50 q
yard.
Striped Serge suitinns, whites
grounds with black stripes-rsduesd 40
follows;
At sse-rrom 200. M
At 59o-trom 75c.
AZ sf.05-erom s1.2k.
Br;IIiantins and sloiTfians. plaia
wsave-best imported goods;
At 42o-from 500 s.
At 55c--from T5c. FFi
At 79c-from 300.
At Si05-from sz.a5.
At Novelty Dress Goods. fine
77o French Serge, medium weight
goods IN all the new ehadea
of the season-vaius $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

At 3Iao-Women's Cross Bar Hand
kerchisfs-et sac each. cor I'D.
value &c.
At $50 Women's Cciored Boranr
Hemstitched BRndkerchieKs---a
sac each, 3 for adc, value So
At 7e-Men's White Hsmstitchsd Hand
kerchiefs-at To each, for Rsc.
value 10c.
1870 Women's Initial Handker-
value chiefs-pure linen In every
Csc thread-about every initial
price 121kc each, or fBc Cor
a box OF six
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

VIXEN wou wanE TO PUT yozr cusI-
ness before tho public. there is 70 me-
dun better tnRn through .he advsrtIS-
lR& Columns Qk Aha Rnliatin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Joseph ]. Caron. son az 1o~a~a ~ayes
of School stree has cor l.s-
course of plumbing in NJ York and
is now In Central Falls III ax for the
property Of his aunt, Mrs. Louis Nor
reau.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laheur and
daughter Edna returned Thursday
from a six weeks trip to Canada, dur
ing which they visited Montreal, Que
bee and other places of interest, having
a very enjoyable time.
Frank Fortier OF Merchants avenue
has received word from his son, Ozias
Fortfer, who has been at the naval
training station at Newport for sew
eral months, that he sailed Wednesday
from the Brooklyn navy yard on the
U. $. $. Rhode Island for an extended
cruise to Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
WOMEN'S WEAR

WOMEN'S WEAR
SOC women's White Lawn
value Waists, pretty patterns in
Use embroidery, button back and
long sleeves.
At 38o-Womeu's Batists Corsets IN ell
lengths, high, medium and low.
with hose supporters--valua soc.
At s9e-Women's Percale Wrappers in
black and white checks, black
and red and nawy-value s1.25.
WoMENs COATS
Women's Separate Coats Of covert,
bPoadcIoth and Panama, silk and satin
lining.
At S500-veiue s 7.5o.
At S6.e8-value $1,000.
At S6.9e-Women's Long Tourist Coats
in black and oolors. Light weight,
value $500.
At $f2.9s-wonen's Rain Goats IA OK
ford, navy and biasis-value
$500 and $3.50.
WoMEN'e TAILORED SUITS.
Every Suit in this seasons newest
style, semi fitted coats, IN ali lengths
and In all the leading coIors.
At 5 7.5o-value $3.50.
At s 9.5o-value $500.
At S12.oe-vaiue $4,000.
At $22.es-value 5000 to $500.
WoMEN's DRESS SKIRTS
Panama Skirts in black, brown, green
and navy.
At $3.69-valus $500.
At $4.98-value s ESQ.
At S6.9e-vaIue s $50.
At $s.49-valpe $1,000.
BLACK SILK AND WOLFE SKIRTS
At Sfoes-vaius $500.
At S14.e8-value $1,000
At $16.99-value $3.50.
S3.e3 Women's LINEN Buster Coats,
value full 50 inches long--aH $S.eS
$500 from $500.
$1.98 Women's and Misses Rrin-
value cess Wash Dresses In per-
$3.50 Gale, also one-piece Jumper
Dresses-at s1.ss from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
MARRIED.

DIED.
MORREAU-In Central Falls, r. l., July
6. 1909, Louis Morreau, formerly Of
Norwich. b
KEENEY-In New London. July 9, 1909,
Capt. Nathan Kseney. aged rs years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

to the street. But after tomorrow
night the many lines of i~ncandescent
lights strung across the street from
trolley pole to trolley pole will be taken
down. After that the street will be
lighted principally by the thirty-four
1900 candle power arc lamps and the
many brilliant ' electric signs. 1t will
continue to be the most brilliantly
lighted street in the world. Even
Broadway cannot hold a candle to It,
From indications today 1t is apparent
that there will be a much larger crowd
In the New Great White Way" to-
morrow night than there was at the
inaugural of the illumination last Sat
urday night. Although many thou
sands of persons had been brought to
the city from various sections of the
State and from New York, many were
frightened away before the lights were
turned on by the storm which swept
over the city hat afternoon and night
The weather tomorrow night cannot be
worse, and is likely to be much better;
the illumination will be as great and
the crowds are sure to be larger. Many
of the merchants predict that 1000, 600
persons will witness the spectacle.
Will BE Permanent.
While this is treated as a news item
because such brilliant illumination OF
a commercial th~oroughfafe is unique,
it is really more important than that
because Newark is to enjoy this re-
markable spectacle permanently-every
night in the year-and all at the *
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

Saturday night cost the merchants
more than 1900. and that the illumina-
ton tomorrow night viii cost in excess
of that, even.
Credit for Moener.
To Ferd R.. Moeller, who has made his
brokerage rooms the headquarters of
the association. and who first started
the ball rolling by calling a meeting for
organization, belongs much of the credit
of the success of the movement. About
the middle of October the first letters
for the Improvement of the thorough
fare were sent out by Mr.. Moeller.
Then it was the intention to strive for
the identifying of the old City Hall
plot and the lighting up of the different
store windows, and it was for this pur-
pose that the merchants were asked to
meet In Mr.. Moeller's Offices on the eve
ming of October IA. There were just
two at this meeting. Mr.. Moeller and
George w. Broadhead, manager for
Laiblin & 20. The next meeting. on the
18th. was attended by about fifteen
merchants, and a preliminary organiza-
ton was effected, with James J.. Nc
CURE as president; Frank Schulz as
vice-president, and Ferd r. Moeller,
secretary and treasurer. At the meet
ing which followed. a week later. the
association carefully considered the
needs OF the business section between
Market and Court streets, and decided
upon a campaign for more light, pub
lefty and a general improvement in the
store displays. The merchants have
since followed these lines very closely,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
pense of the hustling business men Of
South Broad street.

SAA0 "a tAAo ~ VI
South Broad street.
Among the merchants represented in
the association are those conducting al
most every established line Of business.
There is the small business man, who
Is just as active in the association and
working just as hard and effectively as
the biggest merchant. All of these
merchants merged their own interests
for an increase in trade into an express
sion Of civic pride, and have effected a
Transformation scene which Is already
attracting the attention of all Amer
lea to Newark and to South Broad
street.
Many lines of business are represent
ed in South Broad, The big clothiers,
of course, come first. Then there are
haberdashers, hotels, jewelers., paint
dealers, hardware merchants, restau-
rants, opticians, hatters, shoe dealers,
and many others.
The illumination of the street Is 81
magical as were the results of the rub
bling of Aladdin's lamp. Hardly three
months ago there was no organization
among the merchants. They had not
the least idea of a concerted effort to
attract trade to their section of one of
the country's most magnificent bust
ness streets. Early in October they
were plodding their various ways indi-
vidually. But the transformation which
has since taken place is an excellent
illustration of the axiom that In union
there is strength.
A few men talked over the matter of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

With tomorrow nights great illumi-
nation of Broad street, south Of Mar
ket. will terminate the first week of
the successful effort to make that sec
ton a really great shopping centre.
The South Broad Street Merchants
Association has planned for extra
crowds tomorrow night. and each mer-
chant will hold a reception in his place
of business. Added to the wonderful
illumination will be specially priced
bargains to attract eve greater crowds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
RENAISSANCE OF
SOUTH BROAD ST.
IS NOW COMPLETE
Great Thoroughfare Has Walked
from Lethargy and Now Leads
City Highways.
SOUTH BROAD ENTERPRISE
WIDENS FAME OF NEwARK'S
NAME THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.

This new era for South Broad
has gone beyond our fondest OK
pectations. At first we went into
the plan without hoping for
really great things. Now that 1t
has been such a f~1attering Sic
cess, we r planning still bigger
things. Our business men are
talking of improving their store
fronts and enlarging their floor
space. New buildings will come.
The lights will be extended further
south. Already we have con-
tracted for two more. An adver-
Using campaign will be pushed
with vigor. Eyes of merchants
all over the country are turned
on us. We hope what we have
done will make the name of New
ark enterprise known every-
where."-Carl Jacobson, chair
man of advertising committee,
South Broad Street Merchants
Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

Since the inception of the idea the mer-
chants have done much more than pro-
yided funds for the Illumination Of the
street, which is only the spectacular
part of their work. They have or
ganized a banking institution which in
a day or two will commence business,
it already having received its charter.
They have induced the railroads to run
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

cheap excursions to the city. They
have taken vigorous action in the af-
fairs or the Board of Trade.
Just 10 show the extent Il which tine
merchants have gon into this matter,
1t is only necessary to say that the ex-
penses of making South Broad street a
new shopping centre will be more thar
$4,000 a year; that the Illumination last
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

united effort, and Ferdinand r.. Noel
Ter, the stock broker, sen out invita-
tions for a meeting. That first meet
ing was attended by only two men
But they persisted, and at the meeting
held less than a week g more than
$40, 000, 900 of the invested capital OF
Newark was represented. That indi-
Gates the strength of the organization
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

1 lib. can Sliced Peaches OF Peeled April
cots, reg. zoe can, spec. i5c.
Orchard Queen California Pears, Lemon
Cling Peaches, Sliced Peaches, April
cots, 2.S5 doz.; can Csc.
Orchard Queen White Cherries, 2Sc can.
Orchard Queen Egg or Gage Plums, zoe.
White Label Blueberries, reg. tSe can;
spec. I5c; LIS doz.
White Label Huekleberries, reg. 22c can;
spec. Zoe can; 2.30 doz.
White Label Strawberries or Raspberries,
spec. 25c can: 2.75 doz.
Lafon Olive OiI-Big advance In price,
but note how cheap We are selling; OF.
cans, soc; I gals. Las; gals. us.
Manzanilla or Stuffed Olives, large pots
I5c.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
20 Beautiful Post Cards, &c.

Farm Progress. of st. Louis,
Mo-, the biggest and best farm
and agricultural paper printed i'll
the United States, offers to send
to any reader of this paper twenty
beautiful colored post cards, no
two alike, if they will! send 8 cents
to cover cost of mailing and u.s.
sorting the cards, and at the sane
time send them the names of five
farmers who are not now sub
scribers to FARM PROGRESS.
These cards are printed on tie
best stock and ore much better
than the average card and are not
the ordinc = trashy looking card
sent out by many concerns with
premium offers.
If you would like to have
twenty pretty post cards just send
6 cents in stamps 10 FARM PRO,
GRESS. st. Louis, Mo. and i
them that you saw the advertise
ment i'll this paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

The Richmond, Mo, school
board wanted Il new piano and
started after one offered in a
piano contest by one of the news
papers of the town. Somebody
suggested that the contest was
gambling, and the board consult.
ed a lawyer, and he said sure; 81
the board has decided to buy a
piano and pay the cash for il.
Now il newspaper piano con-
test is gambling, how about these
ratings we hear of occasionally
by church and lodge societies
giving or selling chances on 4
quilt or bonnet. Uncle Sa!l will
get somebody on some of these
scores one of these days.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
City Council DoinRs.

Regular meeting Monday night.
Protest was heard against the
proposed paving of east Monroe
street.
Arch jenkins was appointed n
new member Of the Fire Company
Bids were received for the city
printing, contract not let. Matter
referred back to the committee.
Bills to the amount Of $494.61
allowed.
Sidewalk Of G. 4. Barnes ON
Clark avenue, condemned and or.
dered reconstructed same action
as to sidewalks of +. NJ. Brewer,
w. +. Smithey, Mrs. NJ. Chandler,
Mrs. Mollie Moore and T. u.
Marshall.
Committee appointed TO make
recommendations concerning lis
position Of dead animals.
Ordered that the matter Of per-
sons in this city doing a pawn
broker business he looked into.
The Eagles were given permis-
sion to use the streets and Hardin
Park for Fourth of July cele,
bration.
City Marshal was instructed
to have the practice of speeding
Of horses on the boulevard md
Clark avenue discontinued.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
AGED Man Dead.

w. A. Mayes, perhaps the old
est man in the county, 81 years Of
age, died at his home southwest
of Thompson last Monday night.
Deceased came to this county
more than so years ago and died
on the farm where he FIRST settled
when he came to the county. He
was a native of Indiana.
Mr.. Mayes is survived by two
children, b. +. Mayes and Mrs.
Eliza Owens. both Of Audrain
county. Twenty-one grand child
rem and 35 great grand children
also mourn his death.
Funeral service was conduct
ed at New Hope Baptist church
Tuesday morning By Rev. Arthur
Burch of Kansas CITY, his former
pastor.
The departed was a COOL friend
and neighbor AMI Il Christisn
gentleman and in him was this
Scripture fulfilled; "With long
life will satisfy him, and show
him my salvation"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Administrator Notice.

Notice (, hereby given that letter.
testamentary upon the estate OF James
L. Hall, late Of Audrain County, Mo-,
deceased, have been granted tho UNDER
signed by the Probate Court of said Au-
drain County, bearing date the cath day of
May, 1909 All persons having claims
against said estate are required u cxhib-
It them Ia me for allowance, Whit ono
year after date OF said letters. or tn,y
may be- prccluded from benefits Of said
estate; aud u such claims are not exhib-
tied within two years from the time ~
the publication OF this notice, they will
be forever barred.
HARRIET Is. HALL, Executrix.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

We understand that George
Hall, the poultryman, got into
deep water at the mouth of Wade
Branch, just north of town, after
the heavy rain Tuesday night. The
mules got fast in the mud and
George jumped out into the water
waist deep. His yells for help
brought the neighbors TO his
assistance.
DIR. Goodson. near Benton City,
called and renewed for the Mes
sage yesterday. The Decor is
getting along a little in years, he
says, but they won't let him give
up his veterinary work. Says
his crops look fine. Has in So
acres of corn, so acres of oats and
% acres of wheat. The latter i
looking especially fine. He used
Rock Phosphate as a fertilizer.
Used the same treatment on his
garden and he says he is sure
that he has the best truck patch
of anybody in this county. Rock
Phosphate only costs about Que.
fifteenth of what other fertilizers
cost.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Mexico Boy to Marry.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 22.-Dr.
and Mrs. c. II. Woodson annouuc-
ed to-day the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Woodson, to
Arnold Edmonston, son of Rev.
J. o. Edmonston, of Mexico, Mo,
who is with the United States
geological survey III Washington.
The wedding will be june !. pr,
Woodson formerly was suPerin-
tendent Of the State hospital No.
2 at st. Joseph and Miss Wood
son is a niece of Judge 4. NJ.
Woodson of the supreme court.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Brought to Mexico Jail.

j. w. Gofero killed j. l..
Spangler at Marshall Last FRI
day night and was brought to
the Mexico Jail Saturday morn
ing.
Mystery surrounds the case. 1t
seems that Gofero was keeping
a boarding house and a Miss
Sands, II years old, took meals
at his place. Friday night GIfero
claims some one called and in-
formed Miss Sands that hCr moth
er was i'll in another part of t"Sn.
GoferO accompanied the girl 10
her home but it was learned her
mother was not sick ut all and
had not sent for her. Returning
they met Spangler on dark
street. Spangler ''shadowed'
the couple and Gofero says he
ordered him away, but he rcfus
ed to go, A quarrel followed and
then the shooting.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

We know of a mainland he has
the stuff. all right too-who says
he will take $1,000 in an overall
factory for Mexico. jefferson
City has two such factories and
Fulton is Just building one, why
not Mexico get into the game too
Here's another pointer for the
Business Mems Association.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

b. Z. Cowherd of Monroe
county, "a years of age, with four
years teaching experience, has
been elected principal of the Far
her school at salary of $50 per
month. Miss Florence Kirkpatrick
of Mexico is re-employed in the
same school and gets $3.50 per
month. The school term is eigh:
months.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Married Last Eve.

Mr.. G.. W. Matthews of Do rsil.
MIMI, aud Mrs. Bertha Fletcher
of this city were united n mar
riage yesterday AFTERNOON, NJ Ave
o'clock, Rev. q. NJ. Aker official.
ing. The bride is the dtnghter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. NJ. Morris and i
q siser OF Circnh; Clerk w. II,
Morris aud vrrna and Mar Morris
Of this county. We kind tbs
happy couple Onr congratulations
aud very bes, wsha'.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

j. Roy McClay, a student in the
Missouri Military Academy, and
Miss Jessie Mcmahon of Altus,
Okla, were secretly married in
Kansas City last Christmas and
the secret has just leaked out.
After their marriage Mr.. McClay
returned to his school work in
Mexico and Mrs. sIcClay to her
parents home in Oklahoma. But
now that "school is out, we sup.
pose they will have different
plans.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

Tue third quarterly meeting of
Mexico Circuit was held at Olivct
church last Saturday and Sunday
by Rev. w. \. Hanna of this city.
The ladies' served a most excel
lent dinner at the church Saturday
which was very much enjoyed by
all. Quite delegation was there
from the other churches of the
circuit.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

The State Senate killed the
House hill-passed almost unan-
imously by the latter body-tn
put the cigarette out of this
State. That was a triumph
of the tobacco trust. II
the people had a chance
to vote for the passage of such a
law the little coffin nails would
20 mighty quick. BY the way
the Missouri senate went against
the people on several important
measures this session. Mark every
gailty man and see that he goes
into political oblivion.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Married Tuesday Night.

Miss Mary Florence White was
married Tueday night of this week
to Mr.. Richard Subtle, a promi-
'nent railroad man Of Nashville,
Tenn, the wedding being at tho
home Of the brides brother, Rev
w. NJ. White, in this city, the
brother officiating, Miss White
had been visiting here for some
time, A reception was given the
couple after the ceremony. They
viii tour the East before returning
to their home in Tennessee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Damage Suit Affirmed.

The Kansas City Comt Of APP
peals has affirmed the Judgment
in the case of Sarah e. Erhart vs..
the Wabash Railroad Company
for $4,000, the amount of the
judgment obtained at the trial in
LaPlata, Mo. The case was the re-
suit of sparks from an engine set
ting fire to Swift e. CO. poultry
house, from which the wind car
ried shingles to the Erhart house
a block and a half away. Clarence
A. Barnes of this city represented
Mrs. Erhart.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

Gen. d. II. Mcintyre, ex.At-
torney General Of the State, who
of late years has gone almost
totally blind and who is very
feeble, entered the State Hospital
at Fulton this week, by his own
choosing, where he believes he
can better receiv. the attention
his condition requires.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

We win serve ice cream and
strawberries next Saturday and
Sunday, May 20 and 80, 1909. We
also handle the Arctic Ice S
Storage Co. Soda Waters, also
serve fountain soda and ice cream
sodas. Fresh pine apples and
cocoanuts; bananas, 20 cents per
dozen. Hot meals and cold lunch.
Come and see our new assortment
| Of candies, We furnish on Sat.
urdays Ice by 300 lbs. block for
$l.26 IL the order is received not
later than Friday. We furnish
any amount. Come and see " al
the Restaurant.
J A. Zimmerman. Rush Hill, M
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

Richard Bruce of Skinner
neighborhood visited his son,
Frank L. Bruce, and family in
Kansas City this week. Frank is
dealing in real estate on his own
hook to some extent in the City
on the Kaw and is getting along
nicely.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Ed. Hardin Dead.

Ed. j. II. Hardin, formerly
pastor of the Mexico Christian
church and well known all over
Missouri, died a few days u nj
his home in Kansas City. lie was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Sid Car
rett of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Graduating Exercises M. M. A.


The graduating exercises of the
Missouri Military Academy were
held at the Christian church Mon
day morning. Major James t..
Snyder, of the Academy, deliver
ed the address to the class, the
subject of which was, 1.-THE Man
of Tomorrow" 1t was full of
splendid thought.
There were ten young men III
the graduating class who received
diplomas, as follows: Herbert S.
Moore, East st. Louis, Ill.,; Geo.
NJ. Clark, Omaha, Neb. Edward
Clarke, West Plains, Mo-; Curtis
NJ. Field, San Angelo, Tex. ;
Byron NJ. Graham, Alvarado,
Tex; j. Roy McClay, Altus,
Ok. Charles ID. Mitchell. Pryor,
Ok. Thomas II. Shuttee, FL Reno,
Ok; and Glenn A. Wilcox,
Omaha, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27
Drowned While Fishing.

Centralia, Mo-, May 22.-Frank
Brown, a l6 year old boy, was
drowned in a pond in this "ity
this afternoon while fishing. He
became excited when a fish nib
bled, lost his balance and fell in
to the water. J. T. Ryman. who
was near, jumped into the pond
and made an effort to save the
youth and almost lost his oyu
life in the attempt. A number Of
persons seined for the body fOl
Ave hours before il was recovered
The boy is an orphan and lived
with his uncle. His father list
his life by drowning ten years
|sgo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-05-27

Mrs. G. N. Aker, Mrs. r. p.
Hopkins, Mrs. Porter Gregory and
Mrs. II. p. Rowland are attending
a meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society in Carrolltcn.