davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
Women's Cotton Tights

Made of pure white ribbed cotton in either the knee OF ankle lengths-all sizes. Very close fitting and gar ment that will be sure to please par ticular people. We have the vests to match in either long or short sleeves. Each soc
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
Chi|dfen'S Cotton Underwear
ChiIdren'S Wool Underwear

Made in fine ribbed vests and pants of fine Australian wool; medium weight; cream color. Extra well made and trimmed; soft, warm and durable
 Long sleeve vests; ankle length pants. All sizes from I to 16 years. soc
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
No. 03516 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

of the Interior United
 States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
SQUEEZE PLAY Being
USED But LITTLE NOW
PLAY WORKS ALL RIGHT SOME
TIMES BUT NOT OFTEN.
Pitchers have Discovered How They
Can Cut the Runner on and Run
Him Down Between Bases.

Notice how that squeeze play is
goinc out of fashion?
There's "a reason for 10.
The pitchers have discovered how
they can cut tho runner of and run
him down between third and home
almost every time the play is at
tempted. that is II the runner Is so
unwise as to attempt 10 take a big
lead OF tho final turn.
Tho runner generally starts when
Tho pitcher is winding He can't turn
and throw 10 third sack then and
they know that he's got 10 deliver 20
the plate. Then they depend upon
their batter 10 hunt the sphere where
the pitcher isn't and they shoot across
the pan.
u works an riEht-sometimes But
when there's a pitcher on the mound
who knows his business there's some
thing that sometimes drops on the
head 81 the lad on third who isn't
careful
The pitcher on seeing tho runner
dart for The plate throws what would
boz a waste ball He throws is so FAR
out That tine batter can't reach %. Tho
runner is then caught between third
and rho plate and run down.
D. sounds very simple but a. that
30 takes twirlcr with a head piece
10 Dull if 0f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

which the clowns do not touch or a
heroic feature which they do not bur
l"squ,. This always delights the
crowd FOR one Of the things which
plcases AN American audience is TO
Sc" some one ridiculcd
u is the rough and tumble and APP
par'utiy fUripusiy abusive acts.
knocks and slaps Of the clown that
Invariably create the most laughter
The NOR" they kick. pound and beat
and club each other over tho head
face cor back. the more pleasing IL
seems Co l-.
This is or. of the best shows on
Tho road. hut what would its vast
array 90 circus talent amount to II
Dr. were NOT for Tho tir.l'Ss work Of
th" funny fellows" Tn. presence
"f The clowns Is essential. The bur
I'~4ur clowns. the rubc clowns. the
short clowns the tall clowns. the
graceful clown. % contingent 81 more
than twenty-five with the Dan Rob-
iuS1n Famous shows
Without Tho clown. the petite
brief pause. tho aCrobats could not
got their second breath. and the must
clans could not catch a moments
rest originally "rilin" 90 cheaper
tho salary list and % serve the above
purpose. the circus fools are now big
features with circus. and command
literal salaries. They are no longer
used 90 900 in All the clowns will
h. here with tho big shows on We'd
n'sdIN. July .. ON Fulton lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Packing hunks.

The French woman Is said to pack
in one trunk what the American
woman puts in three. First. she be
gins with the dress skirt. which is
always placed in the bottom Of the
trunk. Al each end are strips Of
tape securely tackled along the edge.
and 10 this tape the skirt is pinned
with long hat pins. both al the belt
and hem. which prevents IL slipping
at one end. Underwear is rolled from
the band 10 the end and the trimming
folded back. making pads 10 insert I'm
the fronts Of soft lingerie waists that
are liable TO be crushed. Stockings
are rolled from tip 10 top and used in
stead OF tissue paper I'm stuffing
sleeves. Night gowns. chcmises and
starched articles are folded fiat and
square. a. they come from the laun-
dry. hence requiring little space
llandkerChicfs belts. pins and small
articles are placed in labeled boxes
a hat placed in a box IS held by stout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
HAL CHASE
Has Been out o. Game Sis Times Dur.
ing Ais Big League Career. Ow-
ing % Injuries and
Sickness.

Six Times bob hIs biz league career
ifal Chase ha. been disabled either
hy illness or INJURY and compelled to
stay ont of fhc game for weeks af 90
time Before hc bad fhc smallpox iu
thc spring pf 1000. Chase SAYS hc nov.
or was 300 day There i- nothing
frali about Chase. sp be- SAYS. and bis
general health ia excellent bat Doc
has been con picuously uulucty 30 be-
ink laid up
Chaera hrsf m hap Naa in 1905. in
Detroit Jack Powell. then on tho
Sew Fork team. Was batting bail out
10 the ouffcld lr preliminary prac-
tcc. Tho leather went ON line and
truck Chase over fhe osc as tho laf.
tor was ft00pinr That accident laid
tho king of first hasomon up Tor six
weeks Iu 1906 ho broke some small
bones ln his hand in sliding and was
our OF commission FOR three weeks
ln 1900 hc was spiked ON tho rirht
arm while slidinc boz IsbrU of tho
thicaEos and was iucspacitatod for
six ucokH. lfc carries l0ug scar
from fuaf wound
Tho smallpox visitation was boo 1909.
and Iu 1910 Chase Was taken 900 boz Do.
irnif and bad tO fufc &C. thrcc weeks.
rest tlc attributes thc later hospital
experience TO having returned 90 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
Big CIRCUS COMING
Funniest Clowns on Earth Are With
Dan Robinson's Famous Shows.

good circus makes all the world
AKIN ~ least that portion Of human
ltN within IN" reach of any lig circus
IL always has been thus and always
viii h' as long as human nature IS
human nature
W hat would % circus br without "a
hand; What would IL o., without a
clown?
Tn" circus clown dates his origin
back Co. ia. h'giuuir- oI tu. circus
itself. and from tim, imm,mor.aI Doc.
has been ON" Of th. most important
features. During tho growth and doe
N'lopm'nt he has Dog uu means been
left behind. d.. Is fluuI.r now and
can do more tricks than ever before.
Tn the old daNs "ue clown slri.sd to
satisfy TO. demand for thr show
gu"rs bat now 81 takes twenty five
foi th" B1u Robinson Famous
shows. Nowadays tn. clown who
could nor dn ANYTHING hut grin and
drif" donkey that PLAYED tatto
with Dis hind heels uu 10. dashboard
81 "a lftl. cart could NOT get job
81 must Do. N.rsI'il" or look for an
other position.
Th" arruhIfic work is only n small
pare q a. clowns perf"rmaU,n There
is scarcely % humorous phase ~ life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

snort arm. lab at the America,
'noooery and tufthuntIns w.,
thinks everything English ia .,n.,.
lativeiy fne.
,ao, the play Is 80 enjoyable .ba,
ied the rather critical Acton D.,.,s.
tne New York Evening Sun 20
'Rah! for Mrs. Bumns,ead-rs,,,r.
ne cried This deiightful mas,,ar
aoer-a sort OF Becky Sham fro--. o..
nats ~ Minnesota who was st-,y1.,.
70 achieve an American social cue
cess by way OF her English cornao-
lions by marriaee-swept int ,ho
i'yceum In the person OF Mr.. E1ska
ana provided a spring tonic vb,ch
was much more delicious than sar-
sapariila or any OF those other hos,
spring sellers in the medicinal line
IL Is really quite in order 70 speak
MRS. Bumpstead- Leigh in patan,
medicine terms. FOR long before she
achieve: her marvellous English ac-
cent and the English rector who pro-
Vided her with her double ba-reled
name her father had made his great
fortune peddling hts famous Indian
meulclne cures 70 the Minnesota in
'"N - headquarters were at Mis-
sionary Loop. and here Il was "a n
very young and impetuous patent
meiicine he'ress that the present Mrs
bumpstead-Leigh had sat on the lap
OF Peter Swallow. the tombstone
drummer. hundreds md hundreds n,
times. That was before the ambi-
tious girl had undertaken the higher
education OF MA" and her younger
sister.
When the play starts Mrs. Rumn-
stead-Deigh. having conquered Eng
land. so 20 speak. Is trying 20 pull OF
fashionable marriage for her
younger sister IN America. Just a.
the very moment. OF course. her OLD
lover. termed Peter Swallow. turns
up and for a moment or two IL looks
az though Mrs. Bumpstead-I.eigh was
about 20 pnrtake Of an overdose or
Nemesis. But the manner IN which
she vanquishes her one-time sweet
heart. the gorgeous way IN which she
makes Ma" keep her mouth shut
and finally assists her sister 70 win
the matrimonial F'Rkes-au MS OF
course. makes the play ard. inciden-
tally. W. delightful evenings en-
tertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
Baseball Boxing Bowling
X IS MRS. FISKE NTELLECTUALp y

If THERE'S a word IN the Eng
fish language that "riles" Mrs.
Fiske IT is intellectual" Any for
eign equivalent. fired at her strongly
enough to attract her attention. will
stir up her Just as vigorously.
IL is the one label with which she
has been tagged ever since she came
back TO the stage after her re cement
hfteen or 80 years ago. II would
seem that the critics could find not
Ing else which would so fittingly ex-
press what she IL personally and the
predominating characteristic OF her
acting
When you talk with her on the sub
ject she rouses 20 fierce wrath and
declares that she. above all other
players. has the least claim 10 -uch
refinement OF praise. She Is so genu-
Inc In her denials that. honestly,
think she believes in them.
Between ourselves. Mrs. Fiske
only herself 10 thank for this. II the
Orld thinks her intellectual. she has
unconsciously trained Il that way.
She has turned her back on the style
OF plays and acting which gaze her
the first popular approval. and has
persistently gone IN for high-browed
AFFAIRS whose Srucccss had 20 be cere-
bral and not f>verlshly emotional as
her first victorieV.
Then she did Caprice" for in
stance. OF. few years later. Steele
Mackaye's version OF n Sardou piece
"In Spite All" Mrs. Fiske acted
with an emotional Intensity that no
woman OF the American stage has
ever approached. Ia IKE TO see her
revive them. or rather. revive that
ely method.
And there was n time when she dld
comedy deliclously. Her Feather
brain" was as full OF laughs. good.
hearty. non-intelIectua, laughs as
"Baby MinS" for instance
Mrs. Fiske hasn't gone back 70 the
sheer eruotionalism OF her ~arly days
! her latest play. which New York
saw on Monday night. but an has
returned to her best comedy manner
and all the papers are full Of r-aise
for tho humor she displays in this
Mrs. Bumpst Leigh"
But sweeter than all the compli-
ments was che omission Of one IA
-niliar one. Not a man jack OF a
writer calle her intellectual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
BASEMAN BLOCK OFF
RUNNERS AT OWN RISK
BLOCKING BASES is A DANGER.
Gus PRACTICE.
Wallace, Barry, Wagner and Evers
Constantly Resort TO Dangerous
Trick In Tight Places.

Basemen Hook runners of bases
with their feet and run the risk OF
being badly cut by spikes to win tgh,
games. says Billy Evans. American
league umpire. in the July issue Of
Pearson's magazine.
Allowing a base runner 10 slide in-
10 the foot is a dangerous trick.
Evans says. but often rcsorted 90.
When in a pinch inaeldcrs are more
prone 10 take such "a chance Bobby
Wallace. Charley Wayne Jack Barry.
Hans Wagner. Larry Doyle and John
ny Eyers use the dangerous trick
Evans says the fallaway slide has
made work na-d for umpires Run
ners leap for the bag. throw their
bodies % one side. and hook a foot
around the big. giving the bascman
only tho sole OF the shoe or his spikes
20 tag The slide generally raises
dust and makes ~ hard for the UNI
pire 10 see tho play
Evans tells now ho tanned scrnppy
KID EIhorfc'd Elborfeiu was the
first player Evans had a run in with
WHOM he umprci bis first big leagc
game.
Evans called Eib.rfeld ont 20 first
on "a close Day. Elberfcd ran az the
young umpire and said. "ll punch
you right .1 tne jaw ~ you make an
ofh"r decision ike that"
And if SOU do go punch Won right
back IN the SOM" place. Evans told
him
Tho crowd advised EIDcr,n'd 90
commit ail kinds OF terrible ar'-. blf
Eib'rfeld walked up close. put h-
hand beside t.s mouth and -aid. .iu
tho meantime. E.aus. viii you kindly
train down fD m. weight Aff.r fhff
Flh'rrd vas ono of rho most agree.
able players Evans bad tp deal WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
WOLGAST
Liqht~eiqht Champion Expects q
Beat All HIS ChalIenqers m
Easy Fashion

81 Wu'-r4t. th. lightweight champ.
inr IH- raf. Dis plans fpr tha future
SO fN. present WuirIgf is training fpr
hie rfI wifu owen Moran and once
fHrf D.. nt.r and goes down Boo fhs
pages .f r.r.IiefIr history. fn. NfriI
r'r Wud.I' VIII start 20 CAMPAIGN that
500 I.HI fn rnid and n1VIa glory and
fh. r.r"f fp r.fir. from mo ring an
.nIff.u champion o. H W0lraars
il.f f' r.f rid nf fi. horde 90 light
v..rHfe Frl In addition fp his battle
"I'I Moran. Do. lIa arranged match
ufh Ir...r Mrru'und for Labor
Tar.
Tp $50. fHlf WoieHat i4 rsrr.d over
fh. w. OBJ. Urhfwcirhfs have been
fr..f.r- .f him Del putting 90 mild Uc
o. r..H. Wild just Co.. show them
vhaf I. ,.u dr hr le anNIous fo yet
fHfw .r fHr rIrr with him 40 SAYS
f.nf .r.r hr H1e Itlf.n Mcfarland
rri D. I.rf eItr partrv shanrel.
f. intends fr surfr. Ir H mill with
frn'IN.f Brown anil dispose ~ him
Within ft.uf. rounds Whom fh.as
..Hf. .r. "rIahrI hr Intends fp meet
If.lN.. N.ffh NIr Wrfe and fat
'.'..r. r anE old place and any old
nmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
Combs 20 Match.

when ones shoes. hat. parasol and
bag must match the frock or be tho
dominant color in &c.. 30 seems only
natural that combs shall be Included
In the scheme also
For This purpose there are combs in
laid with gold. silver and platinum.
and artisfically set with scmiprccious
stones Tho gray combs are especial
ly lovely decorated with silver and
turIuoiscs
Tho majority of these fancy combs
ocwc With hich tops and the greater
portion ~ the real tortoise she'll needs
no other ornamontations that the cx.
quIaito carving
The popular butterfly motif is one
Of thc urctticst designs although con
ventional aud there are oriental de-.
sicns In LARGE variety of patterns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Yale had better look out for it's
play-writing laurels. for Harvard Is
getting the decision right along now
aaays. The author OF this new Fiske
play IL another Harvard man. Smith
by nnme-Iienry James Smith. He
Is story writer as well and one Of
his recent novels. in which he told
with considerable frankness the
temptations and fall OF n country boy
in town led number OF Librarians
throughout the country 20 reject the
book altogether or take IL and lock II
up in their restricted department.
Nothing OF this sort Is found IN
Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh." It Is all
fun and satire. n most amusing, II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
Take = Rest

if women would take n few min.
utos' rest every once in while dur
INK Tho day they could rcf lots more
work done trs tho constant strain
chat makes woman tired before tho
day Boz over Maybe YOU think you
can't take flmo to rest 10 Won will
usc Ucwitrs Enay Task soap in tho
Kitchen and laundry you'll have
plenty Of time. ~ does haf the work
itself and doesn't eat into tho clothes
IKE many common soaps do Just
say Easy Task 90 your grocer-he1l
know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
PITCHER STEELE USES
THE LONGEST BAT.

Pitcher Elmer Sioclc. ~ Tho
IIffshHrrs ueos fhr longest bat
ou r'rnrd If is fully foot
LONGER than fhc ono with which
Inru. Wagner docs such az
rrufIor Ono afternoon ln tho
spring Hf tho training camp boo
TOT Springs. Arb Flmnr was
greeted with q laugh when hc
approached Pho plate. fclc
graph polo in hand "I hopo
hr remarked. "fhaf 90 Tho
pitchers .n Tho league will fatc
mo .ur r u0uto. fh.e season.
fI show them what's what"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

bility Of a good quality Of pongee are
sufficient 90 recommend 90 10 most
mothers. Added to this the fact that
10 is easily Numbered. requiring no
laborious ironing Of starchcd goods. IL
makes sensible and good looking no.
tie tWo-piecc suits for the small laddie.
Make the boomers separate. and n
little coat To- slip over these and
smart little belt to finish the suit
Washable braid is the best thing 10
edge collar and cuffs with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Tho woman ~ TO-DAY who has good
health. good temper. good sense
hright eyes and 70 lovely complexion.
Che result ~ correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration Of the
world n your digestion Del faulty
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct a. For sale by
an druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

ball field too soon just after conval-
rscing from the smallpox The after
effects OF playing ball again before
be- had fully recovered his strength
told ON him the following seasons. he
thinks
This year hc was again taken sick
700 Detroit and kept out Of the game
for three weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

hat pins put through the crown OF the
hat into the box and plumes are pro
tcctcd with tissue paper. In some
trunks there is n tray for shin waists
and thcy are separated from each
other with strips of canvas hooked
with metal hooks into metal rings on
each side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
shLeld Of Honor plcnle.

Honor viii give n picnic OF tho State
Fair Grounds ON August ff Kou-
mons orchestra will furnish the dance
music.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-20
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Henry Adams and family visit.
ed at Jim Lanham S Sunday.
Grandma Terry died Sunday,
the 10Th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Funeral Monday at ? o'clock at
New Hope church. She was a
grand, good old lady. Was a mem
Der of New Hope Baptist church.
She will be missed, but oar loss
will be her gain.
j. ii. Turner bought horse
from Mr.. MeCarty for $40.
John Beatty and family visited
at j. L. Smiths first of the week.
Mrs. Samuel Musick was called
to Boydsville last week on account
of the death of her mother and
brother there.
Mrs. Bruce Spivy left Sunday
night for Dakota, where she will
join her husband, who left some
weeks ago.
Frank Roberts has been poorly
again the past week.
b. +. Pulls and wife visited rel.
atives in Mexico Thursday and
Friday.
Philip Daily bought a mare OF
Bob Brown for $40.
John Botkin and wife spent
Sunday at Uncle Tom Jerman s.
Mrs. Jim Smiths four sisters
presented her a set of silver table
spoons recently.
Mary, Ethel and Harvey Ed
wards came home Easter.
Miss Grace Smith spent Satur
day and Sunday with home folk.
here.
Rev. PreSser filled his regular
appointment at New Hope Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Miller has been on tn,
sick list for some time, but il
better at this writing.
Brutus Parks of New Hop,
neighborhood is quite poorly will
catarrh of the throat. He is il
Centralia this week for treatment
Mrs. Price Cunningham visiteC
her brother, Lee Miller and fam
lily, the past week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-20
Baraca- Philathea Convention.

At the Mexico Sunday school
last Sunday in attendance there
were near the 300 mark present,
with II new scholars. The collec-
ton. which went to s. s. field
work, amounted to $40. The ban
ner class in attendance was No. !,
% present, Mrs. B. F. Wells,
teacher. Banner in collection,
Glass No. 7, Mrs. c. D. Rodgers,
teacher. In having all the class
present. Glass No. .. Mrs. S. H.
Richards, teacher.
The Worlds Baraca-Philathea
convention to he held in Kansas
City, June 1915, will draw about
1000 young men and women, ac-
'ording to the estimate of the en-
tertainment committee of the com
bined local branches Of the
societies. They are Bible societies,
the Baraca being exclusively for
boys and the Philathea exclusively
for girls. A year ago a committee
from Kansas City went to New
York where the worlds COM
mittee was in session and secured
the convention for Kansas City.
The cost of entertaining the
Barracks and Philatheas is esti-
mated at about $1,000.
The Mexico church has a large
class each of the above. the Phil
atheas, taught by Mrs. C. d,
Rodgers. and the Barracks, taught
by Paul st. Vrain. They have
nicely furnished rooms and meet
during the Sunday school hour
They have not yet chosen their
delegates to the Kansas City con.
vention.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-20
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

Sunday was an ideal Easter
day.
Quite a number attended the
combination horse sale at Mexico
from here last week. +. J. Ham
ilton sold a fine driving mare for
a fancy price.
Mrs. Anna Young visited
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Roy Wayne of Mexico was a
Eaddonia visitor Sunday.
Mrs. p. I. Pierce spent Easter
with her son, Jas. Pierce and
family of Mexico.
f. j. Shobe's elevator caught
fire, it is supposed from a train,
Saturday afternoon. Several men
With ladders and water were sue
cessful in putting it out before
much damage was done.
VIM. Watkins and family and
mo. Watkins and family spent
Easter with their parents at
Nartinsburg.
Mrs. c. A. Torreyson went to
Bowling Green Springs Sunday
for treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. B. T. Alexander and family
attended the marriage of Miss Eva
Wills of near Perry to Mr.. Roger
Of Madison, Easter, at the home OF
her parents. Miss Wills was a sis.
ter of Mrs. Alexander.
Our school closes Friday. The
pupils of the Sth grade will give
a play Friday. The graduating ex.
ercises will take place Saturday
night.
Noah Clark of Mexico spent
Sunday with home folks here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-20
BENTON CITY.

Misses Ella and Hazel Hide
brandt were at Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Glendi of Mexico is
the guest of Mrs. Jas. Dowell this
week.
Miss BERTHE Douglass of St.
Louis is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Jno. Reeds is visiting in Lincoln
county.
j. w. Douglass and daughter
visited Earl Douglass and wife
Sunday.
Robt. Hankins and family were
guests at A. Nj. Parsons Sunday.
VIM. Coil and w. ii. Douglass
attended a meeting of the Masonic
Lodge at Martinsburg Saturday
evening.
The Easter egg hunt given here
Saturday afternoon in the Baptist
church yard, DR.. Douglass yard
and the Christian church yard,
was participated in by about 100
children from all the Sunday
schools. / The little ones enjoyed
the hunt immensely,-as well as
the grown-ups.
a. f. Romans was at Martins
burg Saturday evening to visit his
brother, Geo, who is quite sick.
Marion Baker and wife are re-
.ioicing over the arrival of a son
at their home, 18th inst.
j. }. +. Johnson and wife and
Miss Anna Johnson were in Mex
SEQ Sunday afternoon.
The Training class is invited to
meet at the home or Mrs. Albert
Davis, t miles east of town, next
Saturday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-20
ELKS ORGANIZATION
New Lodge of so Antlers at
Fulton.

Fulton, Mo-. April 1S.-MeNico
sent a special trainload of Elk>
headed by the Mcmillan High
School Band, and Fred A. Morris
State president, to participate il
the installation of the Fulton
Lodge here today. Other nearby
cities sent large delegations, and
the affair proved the biggest in
lratcinal circles in years
Edwin S. Pulter of st. Louis.
deputy grand exalted ruler, de-
livered the principal address at the
banquet tonight, which was at
tended by hundreds and was fea-
tured by a concert by the Fulton
Concert Orchestra.