davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06
flGtiWAYMAN SUGGS HERE.
En- Route to Tishominso in lnteres,
of Good Roads.

oSSN fSooos
State Commissioner of HIGHWAYS
Sidney Suggs was here today en-
! route 10 Tishomingo where he will
| deliver lecture on good roads TO
the people of that section at eleven
| o'clock tomorrow. He stated that the
work in his department was moving
along nicely and that all plans are
meeting with the approval of every
one concerned. Mr. Suggs is lust in
receipt OF the first official letter sent
out by the state highway engineer
in regard to the interstatep ostai
| highway. The letter is as follows:
Oklahoma City, Sept. 5th, 1911.
Hon Sidney Suggs,
State Highway Commissioners
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sir:
take pleasure in transmitting
herewith route and location of the
interstate postal highway, located in
anu dN4OSN JOluSlOH county, Okl1-
homa, which commences at a point
on the county line between Murray
and Johnston counties. intersected by
the section line between Section No.
8 and Section No 10. TWP . South.
Range ( East, and connecting with
the state postal highway in Murray
county: thence east as per location
notes, and south to where the section
line intersects the county line be-
tween Johnston and Bryan counties
At the southwest corner of Section 16,
Township . South. Range East
there connecting with the state postal
highway in Bryan county. Oklahoma.
Copies of this letter, together with
copy of the route and location notes.
have been this day transmitted by
me to Mr. w. ]. Milburn. of Mil
burn. Okla. and Dr. Shaw of Mill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06
MEETING OF CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
.~---~~~-~~~-~-~-----~-~-
al point with pride ana OF which we
can say. The comrades there are
as we'll cared for as in any private
bone In the state
And now, my comrades, | desire TO
express to you my heartfelt thanks
for She honor you have conferred up
upnO me to' say ! am most grateful
TO YOU for your loyal suDprt and as
sistance during my incumbency My
activities viii not cease and my zeal
for the organization will be just as
great and accord it an honor to hold
myself ever in readiness to respond TO
a call from the United Confederate
Veterans
| thank you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06


In the presence of an immense
throng that almost tested the clpac-
ity of the Robson opera mousse and
in the midst of unturIed flags, the
Fourth Annual Reunion OF the Con
federate Veterans of Oklahoma was
called to order this morning by
General d. NJ HALEY OF the Okla
homa Department
ON the platform seated by Dr.
HALEY was his adiutant general, X. b.
Coleman, whose strong voice and
whose experience in reunions was Of
great help to Or. HALEY as presiding
officer. BESIDES the commanding Off
GERS there were 'On the platform
many other veterans who hold places
of honor in the organization of veter,
ans. The front seats of the opera
house were reserved for the delega
tlons which are here from every
county in oklahoma
Immediately after the great con
vention was called to order, Captain
Il. II. Barrett OF Vinita read let
ter from James S. Davenport. in
which the oklahoma congressman
stated that he had visited recently
the Lee home at Arlington in Vil-
ginia that he had secured = piece OF
wood from that historical building
with which he had made gavel
and that he desired that this gavei
be presented to the major general Of
the Oklahoma Department. DR.. HALEY
accepted. the gavel in the name OF
expressed thanks 20 Congressman
Davenport and spoke his regrets at
gayel General HALEY So dthe gavei
was only the dearer because it had
come from the home of the lamenteI
General Lee, the hero of all history
Prolonged cheers followed the touch
ing remarks of Geenral Haley.
Rev c. r. Gray, pastor of the
Broadway NJ. Il. church of this city,
acting as Chaplain General, walked
to the front OF the stage and invoked
divine blessings upon the assemblage.
Rev. Gray said in part:
Our gracious Heavenly Father, in
Thee we live and move and have
our being, we acknowledge the man
lfold blessings which we enjoy from
thy bounteous hands and look up to
Thee with grateful hearts. May mercy
and peace rest upon us during this
reunion and throughout our days. We
thank Thee that so many Of these
veterans have been spared from bat
tie and from the years that have in.
teryened and have been able to meet
here this morning in a glorious re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06

business here, the volume OF which
would sound unreasonable TO the av.
erage person, and states that he eN-
poets to keep up with his business
ana the times by installing the lat
est machinery and adopting the most
modern methods in the work. 1t IS
expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy in about sixty
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06

your homes where honor is held above
the dollar and you. the totterng rem
naut of that great army, fought not
for what you thought was right, but
for what you knew was right When
Major Rumph uttered these word
there was prolonged cheers from the
entire assemblage. Continuing, he said
You men fought more powerfully
than you knew. There was never an
army assembled that could withstand
the Confederate attack" C'They nev
er did do it, said a voice from the
crowd.l When that old rebel yell was
heard, the boys knew there was some
thing doing. We were opposed by odds
in number and odds in equipment,
but the Southern boys stood it with
out murmur. | remember having
met a Federal colonel at a reunion
held in Texas. This colonel said he
had qs fine cavalry as the North
ever owned. That he met Forrest and
encountered running fight with
that gallant Confederate fof ten days,
and when the fight was over this
federal said he had but boy weigh
ing fifty pounds and one mule with
his ears and tail cut off left of his
command of cavalry.
You Contederates seem to me as
the sons OF my mother. | press you
to my heart and welcome YOU in
our midst and to this old Southern
city whose tender memories shall
cling to me :oreyer"
Major Kumpn tolu of the location
OF the Home here and of what Mrs
Walcott had done stating that he
could not tell what the Veterans
could have done without her help.
that he wanted to see a monument
built to her honor At the reference
to Mrs. Walcott there We're prolonged
cheers, and the tears rolled from
the faces of hundreds of the visit.
ors
He closed with the reading of.
telegram which had come to W. F..
Gilmer. announcing the death of Mr..
Gilmers father, which occurred al
five O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at
Mount Airy y. c.
Dr. HALEY said the Veterans would
regret the loss sustained by Mr.
Gilmer, that the Confederates knew
how Gilmer had worked for the
State Home, that he had been with
the board since its organization and
had sacrificed his own time and
business to work for the Veterans
and said there was no man in the
state who held a greater love for the
cause than w. F. Gilmer. Or. HALEY
was so touched with the sad news
brief session was held and
Abrief session was held and
committee on credentials. composed
of Generals W. l.. Taylor, W. B.
Rogers and Jarrett Todd was ap.
pointed
4 committee composed of Col. X.
A. Sneed, f. ]. Barrett and J. II.
Reed was appointed on resolutions.
DIR. HALEY then delivered his an
nual address, which Is published in
full in this paper.
The Ardmoreite in making its re.
ports of the reunion will report the
sessions from noon TO noon each
day.
Col. Jack Love, chairman of the
state corporation commission and who
is being urged to make the race
for governor in the next state cam
paisn, was with the Veterans at the
session this morning.
GAINES eleven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06

Keep your feet dr. by having new
soles put on at Electric Shoe Shop,
opposite postoffice. 2S-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-06

DIR. c. F. Sullivan was here yester-
day from his home at Lone Grove.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
MIR. WARDEN s SALE.
A Great Success-Jersey Cows
Go at Good Prices.

II. p. Warden tells us that he
met with fine success in his pub.
lie sale of blooded Jersey cows
last Friday. Among those who
purchased cows were the follow
ing:
Doan Weaver, $3.50; j. Ecton,
$500; r. w. Hunt, $1,000; w.
S. Erisman, $67. 50; w. X. Kohr,
$4,000; w. C. Mueller, $500;
s. II. Bise, $500; Doan
Weaver, $500; Early d. Carter,
10000; Ii. Householder, $500;
George Laforce, $500; w. A.
Sharp, $37. 90; II. w. Hunt, 5000;
$. II. Bise, $500; Clyde Sharp,
$4,000; X. w. Hunt, $500; DR..
Tincher, $1,000; B. r. Middleton,
$4,000; w. S. Erisman, $1,000; w.
r. Kohr, 1900; B. r. Middleton,
$500; j. c. King, $500; w. ID.
johnson, 1890; w. r. Henderson.
$4,000; Otto Schopp, $500; II.
Marshall, $4l.00; C. w. Schuett,
$500; DR.. Tincher, 5000
J. II. billiard, $47.00; j.
Ford, $4,000; Buddie. $500;
DR.. Tincher, $40; Otto
Schopp, $500; j. w. Smith,
$4,000; w. d. Johnson, $1,000; c..
Bybee, $1,000; w. T. Henderson,
5000; j. c. King, $4,000; j.
Ford, $4,000; S. H. Bise, $500;
w. F. Woodson, $4,000; II. House
holder, 5000; c. Hcinlen. $31.OO ;
Otto Schopp, 1880; R. w. Hunt
5000; C. Heinlen. $500; p. D..
Simpson, $4,000; Dick Muir, $50;
C. Schopp, $500; w. f. Sharp.
$1,000; w. E. Sharp, $4,000.
Those buying hogs were:
J. T. johnson, $3.50; w. II.
Morgan, 1880; J. r. johnson.
$500; p. NJ. Mullens, $500; w.
w, Johnson, $14.00; Frank James.
$1,000; w. r. Kohr, $500.
The following purchased mules ::
B. r. Middleton, $2S5.0O; J.
Rutter, $425.0O; Judge Carter,
$4,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
THAT'S THE STUFF.
Raise Live Stock--Farmers Ad.
wise Farmers.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept 70
Farmers of the country are ad-
viScd in "A report submitted to
the Farmers union by special
committee to raise more stock;
that stock raising is the basis of
good farming, and the farmer who
raises stock need never call upon
n banker for money to keep him
from starving.
This report. by far one of the
most important ever presented at
convention of the union, was
made by a committee composed of
MeSsrS. Campbell and Russell of
Oklahoma; J. +. Faulkcrson. of
Missouri, and Maurice McAulifTe.
of Kansas. The report states that
an additional million mich COWS
and an equal number of brood
sows in the South would add ten
dollars TO every bale of cotton and
increase the value of other pro-
duets. 1t says that there are not
enough farmers engaged in rails
ing stock to fight the beef trust.
The farmers are advised to raise
stock, maintain small packing
plants in their back yards, and
thereby protect their own pocket
books. The farmer who has milk.
butter. beef, bacon and vegeta-
bles is the only farmer who can
be Independent, so the report de-
clares.
The committee on finance re
ported that the union is in bet
ter financial shape than it has
ever been. The committee on
membership reports that New
York, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota and the new states
are to enter the organiza-
ton. There are now
% states represented and
100000 members of the order,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Outlook Steady-Hogs, Flu
ture Uncertain.

National Stock Yards. Ill.,.
Sept. 10, 19ll.--Cattle re. eipt,
Born, the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
6OO0 Market steady ON choice
steers today; butcher cattle and
medium steers strong; top $500.
We sold them. With last Tues
day, finished steers unchanged;
medium kinds 10 to 15c lawc"
Butcher cattle Zoe higher. Out
look steady, particularly toppy
grades.
Hog receipts 900. Opened Zee
lower; closed dull and 10 to l5c
lower. Top 1920; bulk $500 to
$40. Future uncertain; looks
lower if receipts continue liberal.
Sheep receipts $500 Market
strong on best; others steady.
Compared with last Tuesday.
lambs 25 to 35c higher; top Ma
tives $500; Utah lambs $6.25.
Sheep 10 to 15c higher; top 1850
National Live Stock Com. Co.
+. H. Roberts, southeast of
Mexico, returned Monday from an
extended visit at st. Louis and
Newburg, Mo. Newburg is
thriving little town on the Frisco.
down in the Ozark country. f. II.
says he never saw so many apples
in all his life. One steamboat I'M
loaded $500 barrels at st. Louis,
and that was only a small batch
compared to what was already
piled and stacked along the river
front
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Captains in The Confederacy.

Vandalia, Mo, Sept. 19.-Re-
Gently Capt. and Mrs. Thompson
Afford celebrated the sixtieth an
niversary of their marriage and
by chance h. II. Stockton, presi-
dent of the Majestic Range Co. of
st. Louis, saw notice of it in the
st. Louis papers, and sent to them
eight silver spoons with names of
battles engraved in each. Capt.
Afford and X. II. Stockton each
we're captains in the Confederacy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
SANTA FEE ITEMS.
An abundance of rain.

III uDuuuduCb VI ram.
The ice cream supper at the
Christian church last Saturday
night was well attended.
Several from here delivered
hogs at Perry last Monday.
William Keith's little boy, out
north of town, had the misfortune
of falling out of wagon and
breaking his leg last Sunday,
Robert Johnson left Saturday to
attend school at Warrensburg.
Will Norman made a business
trip to Perry last Monday.
Mr.. Jacks family moved from
Mrs. Bakers house to Mrs
Crump's house last week.
"Doll" Hanger has gone to In
diana as a delegate from the Odd
Fellows lodge at Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smiley
made a trip to Mexico last Satur-
day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Judge j. D. Barnett, Ernest
Cant and Clarence A. Barnes will
attend the State Bar Association
gathering in Kansas City Friday
and Saturday of this week. Mr..
Barnes will remain over till next
week to attend the conservation
congress in the City on the Kaw
as one of the delegates appointed
to said congress to represent the
Mexico Business Mems Assoccia-
ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Your Last Chance.

Geo Hatten, photographer, will
again return to Rush Hill Thurs
day, Sept. Goth, and take pictures
up to Monday, 25th. Your last
chance. Fine post cards 800 a
dozen. Penny pictures "a for 25
cents, 3 different positions. Folder
photos, $500. Views, Groups, $500
dozen. We take pictures in coun-
try if you come in after us. Don't
forget we close next Monday,
Sept. 25th. Take good on cloudy
days or take them over FREE.
Better hurry.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
MEN s WAYS.
Some "shake-up" Committees
Their Work.

If the activity already evinced
by the Mexico Men S Bible Glass
of the Christian church presages
anything concerning their year
work as a class they certainly
will have a busy, not to say an
enjoyable time, in truly men S
ways. Their plan of work an
wolves the good of the other fel-
low as well as securing portion
of the good things of the day Tor
themselves, and to come up to that
plan they have proceeded to start
the season with two social func-
tions that according to the talk
already heard among them will be
some occasions" Next Sunday
they act as the host of the Wells
Vile Mems Bible class. This
class is taught by Frank Everhart,
formerly resident of Mexico and
now teacher of the Wellsville
class. They will arrive in auto
mobiles Sunday morning, visit
the Mexico Mems Glass, inspect
the Bible school and return home
in the afternoon, All entertain
ment will be provided for by the
Mexico men.
Tuesday night comes their "eat-
and-speak fest" when the tempt
ing luncheon is to be served by the
Workers Society Of the church
and H. +. VanHorn, one of the
ablest men in business and church
circles of Des Moines, Iowa, will
address the men. The evening is
to be provided for at the expense
of the class, no charge being made
to the men of the class, their
guests, nor officers of the Bible
school. The class confidently ex-
poets Tuesday evening to be the
most Enthusiastically a mems
function ever attempted in the
church circles of the town. Every
member of the class is working up
interest for Sunday, and the fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed for the Tuesday evening
luncheon:
Hustle EN- Up (Notifcation)-
Fred A. Morris, Leo Hanley, Fred
Pitcher.
Shake EN- Up exception and
Social)-E. r. Locke, Frank Jes-
Sc, j. T. johnson, Tom Reilly,
Theo. Williams, Fred Morris,
Walter Squires, James Squires, A.
c. Barnes, L. H. Hannah, John
Barclay.
Liven EN- Up Orchestra w.
5. Eller, Dennie Kelso, Mrs. o. E.
Adams, Ralph Wayne.
Speak En- Up (Talkin III. E.
Van Horn, w. A. Shullenberger,
Everybody.
Feed EN- Up (No explanation
ed)-The Workers Society.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Kills His Wife.

Brooding over the fact that his
wife had refused to live with him,
Geo. FentOn, Of Columbia, went to
the home of Mrs. II. c. Herring,
his wife's sister, Monday morning,
and clasping his wife in his arms
shot her three times with an auto
matte pistol. She died instantly.
They had been separated about a
year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Want Items.

FOR SALE.-Three lots, 4
roomed house. Barn. All kinds
fruit. One block west South Side
School. Address Message" Mex
leo, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

James Quinlan is feeding 90
head of fine White Face yearling
steers, which he will ship about
Christmas time. He will buy
another load later and also will
nut a load of two year olds on
feed about Feb. LIST.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Rosser Of
near Centralia visited friends in
MeXico and Rush Hill this week.
Mr.. RoSser came specially to see
his friend Hardy Doolin, who died
Tuesday morning.
Fred \. Norris of this city,
Formerly president Of the Missouri
Elks Association has been APP
pointed deputy Of the Eastern
District of Missouri FOR this organ
ization.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Mr.. Williams Dead.

Warner W. Williams, born near
Olney, Lincoln county, Mo-, June
30, 1868, died at his home in this
city, at 6 As o'clock, Wednesday
morning of this week. His afflic-
ton was diabetis. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Williams, both deceased, who
lived for number of years in
West Mexico. Warner was prac-
tically raised in this city, went
thru school here, afterwards at
tending the Kirksville Normal.
He was married Nov. 5, 1890, to
Miss Georgia Turner of this city,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Turner. The wife survives him
and two children, Turner and An
ma Williams. A sister also sur
wives him, Mrs. w. II. Rinaman. of
Slick, Mo.
Mr.. Williams was a member of
the Blue Lodge of Masons,
Knights Templar and an Elk. He
was Jealous churchman a men,
Der of the Baptist church, and
great Sunday school worker. A
great lover of children. Always
ready to share with others in their
troubles. Noble in disposition.
Always looked on the bright side.
Never fault finder. Looked for
the beautiful traits in the lives of
others.
The funeral will be held at
the Baptist church at 2 80 o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. A. E. Ayscue, assisted
by Rev. w. c. Martin of Boston,
Mass. The latter was Mr.. Will
Jams pastor for several years at
New Albany, Ind, where Mr..
Williams at one time was engaged
in the laundry business for II
years, the same business he had
followed in Mexico since return
ing from Indiana. Mr.. Martin
thought everything of Mr.. Will
Jams and on one occasion said to
him: Warner, if you ever get in
trouble send for me and | will
come at once the love and de-
votion of one man for another.
The Knights Templar, Masons
and Elks will attend the funeral
IN a body. The pail bearers will
be:
James Jesse, DR.. Paul f. Coil,
John B. Graham, T. j. Hoxsey
Frank Kelso, c. A. Witherspoon.
The best clothing for the mon
ey. Our expense in this depart.
ment is small. We handle two of
the best brands. Try us.
Ricketts, & Emmons ID. C. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Gov. II. s. Hadley has appointed
Hon. Champ Clark and Clarence
A. Barnes as delegates from the
Ninth Missouri district to the
Deep-Waterways Convention to
be held in Chicago next month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

c. w. Tanner of Farher was
here Monday on business. Charlie
has recovered his former good
health and now you better not
challenge him for a foot race or
for any other quick and fast game.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
P tss RAGSDALE'S CASH STORE F 1ss

Mrs Mary f. Gibbs is reported
very i'll. Her nephew, J. II.
RothwelI, Of Liberty, Mo, is here
at her bedside.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE.-A Deering corn
shredder. Address Philip Shire,
Mexico, Mo.
For Sale.-2O0 acre farm. Well
located, well improved. Will take
small cash payment and carry the
balance.
Gillett & Randlc, Mexico, Mo.
For Sale.-A good Jersey COW.
Can J. II. Shook, Mexico, Mo.
WANTED-A good all-round
blacksmith, a man that is sober.
Address S. s. Roberts, Mexico,
No.
Gtrayed- To my premises a
mother hog, Crop in right ear
and swallow fork in left ear.
Mrs. G. B. Willingham.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

/. +, Davis, r. L. Davis, j, II.
ChiIdcrs and George Chadwick Of
Thompson spent two or three days
recently fishing in Salt River,
north Of Mexico. They have ts1-r-, -s
fish story-of course they Caught
'em, some big fishes, toQ.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21
Mr.. Doolin Dead.

Hardy Dooling, 6S years old,
one of Rush Hills most prominent
and very worthy citizens, died
last Tuesday morning, at six
o clock, after a stroke of paraly-
sis which he suffered about two
weeks ago. The wife survives him
with four children, as follows
Abner Doolin, of Alaska, Willard
s. DoOlin, Rush Hill; James s.
Doolin. agent c. & A. at Littleby,
and Mrs. Sadie Woodward, wife
of Philip Woodward, of Rush Hill.
Mr.. DoOlin was born in
Pemiscot county, Mo, and 50
years ago he came to Audrain
county. He lived in Mexico for a
time and later farmed near Rush
Hill for about 30 years. Near 20
wears ago he moved to Rush Hill.
He served as Justice of the Peace
of Linn township for a number of
years.
He was a Mason a member of
Hebron lodge in Mexico. He was
buried with the ceremonies of that
order at Littleby Methodist
church yesterday afternoon,
where the funeral was also held.
Scores of friends all over the
county extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

j. Z. Bell of Chicago has bought
the c. II, Culbertson farm near
Benton City where he expects to
make his home.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Acton, of this
city, is visiting relatives in Rush
Hill and Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Annie Dawson has return
ed from Whitehall, ILL.,, to Mexico
to live.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

James H. Quinlan, who is at
tending school in Kansas, sub
scribes for the Message.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Milt Householder, northwest of
Mexico, is putting in 100 acres of
wheat.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

Rev Rice is the new pastor on
the Mexico Circuit of the Metho-
dist church. He announces that
he will not change the plan of
the work on the circuit, hence his
will remain the
same as his predecessor fixed
them, viz; First Sunday at Trini-
ty; second Sunday at Bethel and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-21

>, p. Emmons' & Sons annual
sale Of thorobred Shorthorn cattle
Is to be held this year on Novem-
Der 9th.