davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
Mexico School Teachers.

The following have been elected
teachers of the Mexico public
schoOls-their salaries also named
Mcmillan High School :-R. Is.
Finley, prin., 800. Miss Benson
Bolts, history, $40. Miss Elizabeth
Gill, Math., $75. Miss Frances
Mason, English, 500. Miss Alice
Lieurance, Lat. and Ger. SIS.
Miss Stella Snidow, Math. and
Science, sos. Miss Maude Wal
lace, Vocal, 900. Miss Edith Eth
eridge, art, $50. Miss Ruby
Stricken, Man. train, $50. Miss
Elizabeth Let's, asst. Eng. $50.
North Side School Il. J.
Mitchell, prin., 800. l. Miss Nan
ME Wright, $50. 2. Miss Beth
Durkee, $50. 3. Miss Grace Nor
ris, $3.50. 4. Miss Bessie Tucker.
$40. 3. Miss Vertner Nichols
$3.50. 6. Miss Jennie KarneS.
$3.50. 7. Miss Frances CAD
thorn, $3.50. s. Miss Judith
Jones, $50. 8. Miss Callie Morris.
$50.
South Side SCHOOLGIRLS. Laura
Hoagland, prin., $50. l. Miss
Mary Hopkins, $50. 2. Miss May
Jackson, $50. 3. Miss Lucy Jesse,
$3.50. 4. Miss Elizabeth Price.
$50. Hugh Donnelly, janitor
North Side School, $65. John
Payne, janitor at High School, 500.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
CE1ICAGo&aAEk.To RY.
rrMrEl5TAalp
On effect Nov. / !, lOOs.)

In effect Nov. 1;l0Os.)
EAST bound
Train, Leave
No. "a early Bird" to
81. Louis. ............., m
No. l2 Fast Express" for Peoria,
Springfield and Chicago 900 m
No. 20 might Hawk" to
st. Louis ..,......,....4:l0 a m
No. 80 Local Passenger to
Roodhouse and South ...7:3O a IN
No. IA Mo. State Express for
Peoria, Springfield and
Bloomington -----i:S p m
No. % "Red Flyer" to
st. LOUISE. 900 p m
No. Pig Local passenger 10
Louisiana .------- S:l5 p m
No, 10 RED Hummer"
to Jacksonville and Chicago i0:52 p m
WEST BOUND
No. % early Bird TO
Kansas City. ..I:O6 m
No. 25 The might Hawk" to
Kansas City,........... :. Ease a m
No. 'The Red Hummer
to Kansas City .3:O7 m
No. II Fast Express to Kan
sas City,. ......-.. ...6:4S a m
No 1893 Except Sunday Local
freight to Slater. .7:lO u IN
No. 2i3 Local passenger to
Jefferson City TAO p m
N09I The Red Flyer" ~
Kansas City. I2:4h y IN
No. Is Missouri State ! Arrive i:S7
Express" for y. ul. Leave
Kansas City 2:OOp M,
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BouND- Departs
No. 9la daily jefferson City
No. PHI Except Sunday Jefferson
City accommodation 1850 p N
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
FR0A THE SoUTH-
No. eiO Except Sun, Jelfer-
son City Mail ,.,...,,,.l:25 pm
No zig Daily Jefferson City
Accommodation ---s;t2 p m
L. A. BYBEE,
Tiki. Agt., Mexico. Mn,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
FARRER HAPPENINGS.

Il. H. Depping made a business
trip to st. Louis first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Tanner visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ward, at Kansas
City first Of the week.
W. j. Dougherty, after a week =
visit with the family of w. j.
Crow, returned to st. Louis Nor
day.
Mrs. John Hall visited her sister.
Mrs. Lee Waters, first Of the week.
Champ May attended the bank
ers' association meeting in st.
Louis last week.
Charles Tanner, who has been
afflicted with rheumatism for sew
eral weeks, is able to be out again.
Robert Smith and wife and two
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Simpson or
Laddonia were calling on friends
here Saturday.
j. G. Bass came in Saturday
from Parsons, Kansas, to visit his
parents, Carl Bass and wife.
Lance Gregg and family left
Tuesday for Kansas to visit c. II.
Boulder and family.
Little Edith Kellum celebrated
her sixth birthday one day last
week. She invited a number Of her
little friends in and treated them
to ice cream and cake. They re-
port fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Smith expect
to leave about the first of June fer
LeavenwOrth, Washington, t.
make their future home. We re-
greet very much to see these good
people leave. They have lived at
Farber long time.
Mrs. G. II. Pearce visited rela-
tives at Mexico first of the week.
The graduating class of the high
school had their pictures taken al
Vandalia Saturday.
Newland Davault and Sherwood
Amiden attended the school ex-
ercises at Vandalia Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie GilliIand and two
sons visited at Rush Hill Sunday
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
BEREA.

Another fine rain-plenty Of
greens.
Miss Annie Bedford has been
employed to teach the next wint ,r
term Of school at Shady Dell.
VIM. Sharp and family of Mex
leo visited Mr.. Hill and wife Sun
day, the occasion being Mrs. Hill s
birthday. There were a number
Of Their guests.
Miss Willie Mundy entertained
Monday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss frankie White, of
Sedalia.
Mrs. Mundy of Mexico is the
guest of her son, j. E. Mundy, and
other relatives here this week.
Chas. Bradley and wife of Mex
leo were the recent guests of
friends here.
AT the regular June meeting at
Berea there will be all-day servi-
ces, with the usual accompaniment.
Saturday services at II a. M, Sun
day the pastor will be assisted by
Ed. Hardesty, of Middletown.
jet Settle and wife and daugh-
tiers came down from ROwena the
10Th, attended services at Berea
Saturday and Sunday and visited
friends Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
Boosting the Mexico Fair.

The st. Louis Live Stock Re-
porter said few days ago:
Horace Mundy, a well known
and prominent shipper of Audrain
county, Mo, was a visitor at the
market last week in the interest Of
the Mexico Fair, which will be held
from the 10Th to the Goth of Aug.
Mr.. Mundy said: 81 succeeded IN
securing several nice cash prem
iums from several of the commits
sion firms at the yards and also
from some of the firms at the horse
and mule market. We intend
having the biggest fair this year
that we have ever held and we will
spare no expense or time to make
a huge success from the opening
day. Special attention will be
given to the live stock ana
agricultural exhibits this year AMI
many liberal premiums will BE
given by the merchants of Mexico
and the Fair Association" Speak
ing of the prospective crop con-
ditions, Mr.. Mundy said: "What
we need now is some good warm
sunny days, not too hot on the
jump, but less rain and let the
weather gradually warm up. Most
all Of the corn must be planted
over and this will make late crop
if it is not got in very soon now.
The oats crop is looking fine and
the prospects are tiattering for q
large field yield this season, Wheat
lis not looking well and the yield
will be decidedly short compared
with an average, While there is
not a great deal of feeding being
done in Audrain county, | think
that take it on an average with
Boone, Galloway and the adjoia-
ing counties, we are doing our
share. y
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
BEAN CREEK.

John Hebel's family horse died
last week.
R. T. Byars bought a COW from
Earl Carter, paying $50 for same.
R. T. Byars sold seven head of
hogs to William Mason at 9 cts a
pound.
Robert Allen is remodeling his
house and papering it. Dick Rob
inson of Moline is doing the car
penter work.
Mr.. Allen has bought new
piano.
Frank Geiffer is building front
porch to his house.
Annie Marticn and daughter
have $50 little chickens. Oh. my.
won't we eat fried chicken.
j. j. Griffin failed to fill his APP
pOintment at Gilead the third Sun
day, on account Of getting a fall
he was unable to come.
r. T. Byars bought a SOW Of
William Mason, paying $24.
w. E. Byars bought two sows OF
William Mason for 81.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
The vandalia Schools.

Vandalia, Mo, May 24-At the
High School graduating exercises
here this evening, Doctor w, w.
Charles of the State University
made the address, and Superin-
tendent Z. A. Irvine presented the
diplomas. The members of the
graduating class are: Ruby
Moore, Margaret Moore, Lillian
Burgess, Grace johnson, Gladys
Fasger, Nellie Pigg, Edna Stone
Mamie Klein, Cornalie Lake. Ell.
win Terril, Earl Hogan, Lynn
Webb, Richard Rutledge and Rolla
Darling
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
RUSH HILL NEWS.

Miss Bessie Barton of Laddonia
was here visiting Miss Alva Rob-
erts last week.
Miss Clara Tucker of Mexico
was the guest Of Miss Ina Wycoff
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Estella Seigffert of st.
Louis, who has been visiting her
parents, L. ID. Uzzle and wife, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Will Reusch and wife of Chicago
have been visiting Mrs. Reusch 5
mother, Mrs. William Sims.
Miss Ada Lower, north of r. H..
drew the lucky number for the
sewing machine which was given
away by j. G, Maxwell last Satur-
day evening
Bro. Leonard of Canton filed his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church last Sunday morning,
Rev. Peer of Laddonia, pastor of
the NJ. +. church, held services
Sunday morning 1t was raining
too hard to have meeting in the
evening.
Miss Emma Schneider and Miss
Myrtle Brown, both of POcahontas.
ILL.,, have been here the past two
weeks visiting Miss Schneider's
sister, Mrs. Edd Beahr, and Miss
Brown s aunt, Mrs. Robert Walter.
ST., and family.
Paul Yates, who has been the
operator here for some time on the
G. & A., left for Drake, ILL.,, where
he will hold the position as agent.
Garth Beal of BaddOnia takes the
vacancy here.
James Myers returned home
from st. Louis last Saturday. His
wife is visiting her parents in
Greenfield. H., and will join him
in the near future.
l.. w. Roberts took several
others in his auto. last Saturday
night out fox hunting at H. S.
Smiths: It is reported they
didn't catch anything but a bad
cold.
Mrs. b. Underwood was shop
ping in Mexico last Saturday.
c. +. Casper had load of hogs
on the st. Louis market Wednes-
day morning.
w. j. and r. p. Brown each
shipped two loads of cattle 90
Chicago Sunday night
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
j. w. ROUSE.
Replies to Questions Interesting to
Bee-keepers.

Editor Rural World: We are IN
receipt of a letter from a reader
of the Rural World asking the fol-
lowing questions: l. Will it pay
me to get my combs built straight (.
2. Will it pay to put foundation
in the frames! 3. Should there be
full sheets of foundation? I.
Should the frames be wired! ).
Will it pay to Italianize my bees? 6
Which is the best. comb or extract.
ed honey? These are a lot of que +
tions to answer in one article. a.
either one could be long enough
for one article; we like to get these
questions, however, as it gives ii,
some idea of what the readers ~!
the Rural World want to know.
Referring to No. 1. Bees will
nearly always build combs cross.
ways if left 20 thmeslves, that is
have at least no comb guides o.
start from; some will commence
building comb on frame, and
some others will commence a LITTLE
farther away on another frame
and when they get close together,
they will come across and that will
make all the combs built crooked.
No. 2. Foundation in the frames
will insure the combs being built
straight even small starter will
cause them to usually build
straight combs.
No. 3. viii it pay to put in full
sheets of foundationP 1t sure pays
us to do so we used to put in only
a half sheet, that is. fill the frame
only one-half full, but to do 81
leaves too much for the bees to all
out which they are more or less
apt to do with more or less dront
comb, which, if there is much OF
makes the colony nearly worthless
as where large number of dron 81
are raised in hive, they are con
sumers and not producers, so eat
ing up a great deal or most of an,
surplus honey obtainable for thai
colony, and by putting in ful
sheets it prevents nearly all dron'
comb. The bees win always man
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
Truex.Johnson Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Irma John
son and DR.. H. E. Truck is set for
Wed, June 9th, at III 80 a. M, 10
take place at the Mexico Methodist
church. We are authorized to an
nounee that no invitations viii be
issued. All friends and relatives
will be accorded a hearty welcome
to the ceremony All out-of-town
guests are invited to the home Of
Mrs. J. R. johnson at ten O'Clock
that morning
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

The Missouri Military Academy
commencement exercises were he /
Tuesday morning at the Mexico
Baptist church.
The brass quartet, by Miss Ruth
Fonville and Messrs. Marshall,
Armstrong and Fonville, and the
male quartet, by Messrs. Arm
strong, Fonville, Snyder and Wick,
was a most pleasing feature of the
program.
President j. w. Million. of Har-
din College, delivered an address
before the graduating class, done
in his usual eloquent and MASTER
full manner
The following are the class Off
GERS and those who received dipio-
mas A. o. Helm, president, Okla.
hOma; G. B. Colts, vice president,
Tennessee; d. b. Robinson, secre-
tary and treasurer, South Dakota
r. w. Armstrong, Texas; r. 4.
Heffner, Oklahoma; w. X. Hyde,
Illinois; S. NJ Malone, Missouri;
F. p. Crumb, Texas; r. E. ~. Ey-
ans, Kansas; G. G, Logon, Okla
homa; o, w. Wyatt, Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
MARTINsBuRG no1Nns

Mrs. Nora Chandler of near
Bachelor called on old friends
here last week.
Miss Ara McGrew spent few
days in Galloway last week, visit
ing at j. HILBERT It's, T. Watts and
j. Mumford' s.
Martinsburg citizens are putting
down granitoid walks.
Mrs. T. Thompson of Arizona is
back, visiting relatives and friends
IN and near town. She will leave
this week. Miss Sallie Brown will
accompany her as far as Kansas
City.
Rev Elliston gave his audience
most excellent sermon Sunday
morning and also fine sermon on
temperance at night. Wish he
could have had a full house. but
quite a number came through the
rain.
Mrs. N. Galloway spent a few
days in town visiting friends this
week.
Rev. G. w. Reeves will preach
next Sunday, both morning and
evening, at the Baptist church.
All cordially invited to attend.
DR.. Greenwood and wife gave
an entertainment Monday evening
to some of the young people in
town in honor of her brother, Mr..
~, Martin, who is visiting them.
All report a pleasant time.
The ladies of the Baptist church
VII have a strawberry and ice
cream supper Saturday afternoon
and night at the hall. All invited
70 come and enjoy the evening.
Mr.. Dorn's new house is COM
fpleFed. Mr.. Bertels and Harry
Burwell are also building new
houses.
Ed. Pritchett, our P. NJ, has re-
turned from trip west, to look
after his claim in Dakota.
n. NJ. Friedman and son, Ray
mond, returned from Chicago after
a short visit with relatives there.
We are glad to see the sun shine
again. Hope the rain is over, It
least until we get our corn
planted.
VIM. Powell and sister of Lad
donia visited friends here Tues
day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
THE CITY COUNCIL.
An Important Meeting He'll Last
Monday Night.

The City Council was in session
Monday night, Mayor Potts in the
chair.
Report of street commissioner
received and filed. Bills allowed
the amount of 1912.
Walks were ordered along the
properties Of the following: b. r.
Middleton, j. w. Palmer, The Mex
leo Board of Education, Mrs.
Martha Monroe, G. w. Adams.
Frank Dorgan. Mrs. S. p. Guthrie.
Mrs. Emma Carter, T. A. Powell,
W. w, Harper, A. M. Trimblc,
Mrs. Amanda Kunkel and Mrs.
Matte Ferris.
Street commissioner ordered 10
notify r. E. Elliott to place his
sidewalk in proper condition.
Committee in charge of number
ing the streets notified to adver-
tise for bids for the work. Ordered
that the committee proceed with
putting up the street signs.
A. G. Smith, chairman of the
Boosters Club, asked permission
for the use of the streets and Ha~-
din Park for a Fourth of July
celebration. Permission was
granted, subject to the alley and
park committees.
Sidewalk contractors were mott
fled to advise the City Clerk be-
fore constructing sidewalk.
The street and alley committee
was ordered to notify the pro
prietors of the Ringo hotel prop
erty to place the paving in front
of the hotel in proper condition.
Mayor cited the lack of the fire
escapes on three story buildings III
Mexico and referred the matter to
the street and alley committee for
action.
E. Il. johnson was notified u
move his fence on Washington
street to the property line.
a contract to build a wall ten
feet in length on the south side of
the city lot, south of the city hall
was given to b. A. Powell.
The matter of giving the night
police district in which to patrol
was laid over until the next meeJ-
ing.
The street and alley committee
was instructed to secure bids for
the construction of concrete foot
bridge on Whitley street.
The Board of Health was in
structed to investigate a drain
used by the Arctic Ice & Storage
Co, on West Liberty street.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

S. p, Beadle, who now owns the
j. A. Thomas farm, northwest of
Laddonia, had 30 head of fat cat
tie on Tuesdays market in Chica-
go, which averaged 1890 pounds
each and which sold at $40. ia *
Brown, of the same neighborhood
had IS head on the same market
which sold at 1910. Reube
Brown had on the same market IS
cattle which sold at $S.OS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

age to have some drone comb, d.
it is necessary that they should
they will even cut out some worker
comb to get drone comb if they
find it necessary, as drones are re-
quired for the formulation of tie
queens.
No. 4. Will it pay to wire the
frames? Wire, is put in the empty
frames and foundation pressed OIL
it or.even it may be on empty
frames and the bees build their
combs over the wires, these to ho'd
the combs from breaking out whrn
the combs get rough usage, as they
may do when removing the bees
or in extracting the honey out DC
the combs. 1t sure pays us to wire
all our frames as one comb broken
out would have paid for wiring
a great many if that would have
saved the one comb. A great many
will break out if one is aiming -
extract, especially if the combs are
perfectly new ones. After they
are used some time they become
tOughened and will then stan.l
much more than when new.
No. 5. Will it pay to Italianize9
Well, that depends somewhat.
Italians are the gentlest to handle,
are the best to defend themselves
from robber bees or moths, are
usually the best honey gatherers.
While some of the black or Ger
man bees do as well as some Ital-
ianS, yet as a race the Italians are
conceded by nearly all bee-keepers
to be much the best in most every
respect. | would advise any one
to at least Italianize some of his
bees, then one can come to his own
conclusion as to what to do about
ltaIianizing the whole apiary.
No. 6. Which pays the best 10
work for. comb or extracted
honey? We answer, this depends,
as where one has a good demand
for comb honey at a good price it
may pay the best, but we can
always get much more extracted
than we can comb honey from our
bees and even selling at a lower
price. yet it pays us best. Where
one extracts the honey. it is thrown
out of the combs with a machine
without injuring them and the
combs replaced so that the bees 60
right on filling them again. We
have extracted some five or six
times during a season. where if the
bees had to build combs. it takes
them much longer to secure a
given amount of honey; if one
would always have the sections
filled with foundation it is great
help to the bees; many only put Il
starter in the sections, which is
right as far as it goes, but full
sheets in the sections would be
much better.
The above are all practical ques-
tions that all bee-keepers are inter,
eSted in, and the ones that succeed
the best follow the instructions. OF
course, bees may do very we'll
without doing any of these things,
but this only proves that if the
bees have had the best methods
hat they would most likely paid
much better.
To the reader: Send in any
questions. either direct to me, or t.
the Rural World, and we will take
pleasure in answering any that
we can if called upon to do so.
Mexico, Mo. J. w. Rouse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Mrs. W. W. Briscow and daugh-
ter, Kittie Blanton, of st. Louis
have been visiting |. N. Cannon
and family here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26
SKINNER NEWS.

urday and Sunday were interfered
with by busy time and Indictment
weather. a good crowd ont, how
ever, considering all things.
The Gatewood school hoard
elected Miss Katie SEWERS as pre-
ceptress of the coming term.
j. E. Holloway lost his corn crib
and sheds containing about 81 900
worth of corn, a new wagon and a
few other farm implements early
Sunday morning. Cause of fire
unknown, tho in all probability
lightning struck it. About 1-2
value insurance was carried.
Miss Mary Showers is home from
Mexico High School.
Misses Rachel and Susie Winn
and Frances Whitley are home for
the summer vacation from Mexico
High School Miss Sudie gradu-
ated this year.
Mrs. Henry T. Squirting now
rides around in a brand new bug
gy which she purchased of Joe
Pickett, hardware merchant of
Laddonia. She takes the Judge a
buggy ride occasionally.
We wonder what little girl il
so very glad the Kirksville State
Normal has closed.
Lewis Rudasill delivered SO
head of 2S4 pound hogs to Powell
& Mundy the 10th inst. These
hogs were contracted at $500 per
cwt. Rudasill made good money
and hasn't the slightest kick
coming.
Charley Jones brought out a
new buggy of the cut under style
Saturday, aweek, paying $40 for
same. IT'S a dandy and no doubt
all the girls will be wanting 60
ride in it first.
Richard McGowan bought a new
buggy quite recently and that
little girl of his was very much
delighted Sunday at the thought
of its initiation.
Prof. w. N. King closed sue
ceSsful term Of school at Webb
City last Friday. He will be home
soon for short stay The Prof.
makes good wherever you put him.
w. H. Thompson completed the
carpenter work on Grover Chap
mans house a week ago, until
plastering is completed.
+. II. Bruce received of David
Ranking eight shovel twO-rOw cul-
tivatOr Monday, a week, guaran-
teed that three horses will pull it
as easy as two, to any riding one
row cultivator.
Miss Otie Baker visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner of near Cen
tralia few days last week.
Most all our farmers are plant
ing all or nearly all their early
planted corn over, a task much
dreaded by the farmer but quite
often making a larger yield with
less quality of corn.
Judge Squirting sold car load
of oats, loaded at Thompson last
week, to VIM. Pollock Mill q
Elevator Company at 3S cents per
bushel
Richard Baker is treating his
buggy to a new coat of paint. He
will also paint Lewis Callaway's
and young Mr., McGee's shortly.
Charley Green smiling face
bobbed up Sunday again at Beth
lehem, the same old smile as Of
yore.
Alexander Bruce is certainly in
luck this time with seventeen new
born pigs, farrowed by one sow.
Who can beat it?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Devaney, of
near Rush Hill, expect their
daughter, Miss Sadie, of Kansas
City, on Saturday of this week 20
spend a couple of days at home.
She will return to Kansas City on
Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Mrs. G. A. Ross, of Washington
ID. O., is visiting her parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. hathaway.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Robert Offutt, near Benton CITY,
is feeding 115 hogs which he re-
Gently shipped from Arkansas.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

John Baker, south of Benton
Pity, is feeding so yearling heifer:
which he recently bought in Kaa,
sas City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Locke are
enjoying a visit from their daugh,
ter, Mrs. G. c. Madison, of Ind ;.
pendence, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-05-26

Mrs. w, d. Bassford and little
son are home from Washington, n
@. Mr.. Bassford viii return after
the adjournment Of Congress.