davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
NEW SCIENCE BUILDING.
Corner Stone Laid Tuesday With APP
propriate Exercises.


The corner stone of The new Carnegie
Science building was laid this afternoon
immediately after the Glass day exercises.
The Seniors marched from hawthorn
Hall to the site of The new building and
stood in n half circle during the exercises.
President George I Chase presided. The
exercises opened by the singing OF the new
Anna Mater song. Prayer was then offered
by Rev Dean Howe. The address was
given BY II. Neal. a Bates man of the
class of 50. now professor of biology in
Knox College, Illinois.
Prof Neal said IN part that there were
two needs to be fitted r. the new Science
building. First 10 make il possible for
Prof Whitehorn and Prof Pomeroy to
turn out men and women with careful.
painstaking, scientific habits.
During the last p years people of the
United States nave been building science
buildings and yet the people are not thor
oughly permeated hy the scientific apirit. :"
As an example of this Prof Neal said
that practical politics was not yet peryad-
ed by science. Until today science not
having had fair showing" He continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

f1SSS: fitted at North Attleboro High
school
Pauline Durham Chamberlain
Born at Auburndale. Mass, Sept. Il,
1889: fitted at Portland High school.
Irene May Chandler-Born at Lew
ist0n. Me, June "A, 1883; fitted at
Deering High school
Edna Baker Chase-Born at stand
ish. Ne. Aug II, 1890. fitted at Stand
ish High school
Charles Lee Cheetham-B Born at
Taunton. Mass, Dec % 1888. fitted
lat Lewiston High school.
Charles Russell C1asOn-Born at
Gardiner. Me, sept J. 1890. fitted at
Gardiner High school
Freeman Pei CIason- Born at
Gardiner, Me. June -, 1889; fitted at
Gardiner High school.
Caroline Mabelle G1ifford@Born at
South Paris, Me. July 16, 1883: fitted
at Paris High school.
Georgia Mabel cooper-Born at
Lynn. Mass: fitted at Edward Little
High school. Auburn. Ne.
Rita May Cox Born at Liberty,
Me. Jan 9. 1881: fitted at Cony High
school
Gertrude Annie Cox Born at Caro-
lima. r. l.. Nov. 20 1890; fitted at
Poland High school
Sidney Hayes Cox Born at Lewis
, ton. Me, Aug. y, 1885,, fitted at Poland
High school
Elsie Beulah Crockett Born at Lis
bon Falls. Me. 1886. fitted at Lisbon
Falls High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

Lawrence Wilson Damon-Born at
Marshteld Hills Mass, 1870. fitted at
Marshheld High school.
Helen Juniata Davis-Born at Po-
land Me. March %, 1883; fitted at Ed
ward Little High school.
Chester Augustine Douslas-Born
at Lisbon Me. Nov. Is. 1888; fitted at
Lewiston High school.
Ralph Pencil DOW-Born at Gray,
Me, May 10. 1888: fitted at Pencil In
stitute.
Sarah Helena Dow-Born at Bolton,
Mass, Sept. II, 1889; fitted at Hough-
ton High school
Isaac Burton Dunfield-Born at
Glenvale, New Brunswick, Nov. l,
1856; fitted at Monsoon Academy, Mon
son. Mass.
Howard Westmont Dunn. Jr.-Born
at Franklin, Me-. July I, 1885; fitted at
Ellsworth High school.
Genevieve Ella Dwinal-Born at
Stonington, Me. Dec. 19, 1883; fitted
at Edward Little High school.
Agnes Cecilia Dryer Born at MARI
boro, Mass, Oct. 8, 1889; fitted at
Stoughton High school,. Stoughton.
Mass
Justus Stanley Erskin-Born at
Meredith, \. H.. NOct. 3. 1889; fitted at
New Hampton Literary Institute.
Gertrude May F'rench-Born at vi
emma, Me-. April 4, 1887; fitted at
Pennington High school.
Stanley Increase French-Born at
Corinna. Me, April ;, 1887; fitted at
Corinna Union Academy
Walter James Graham-Born at
Waldoboro, Me-. April II. 1855; fitted
at Yarmouth High school.
Everett Welles Green-Born at
Rockland, Me-, July 3, 1888; fitted at
Rockand High school.
Roger Stilman Guptill-Born at
Berwick, Me. July 20, 1888; fitted at
Sullivan High school, Berwick.
Beulah Francis Hackett--Rorn a.
Lewiston, Me. June Is, 1883, fitted at
Lewiston High school
Susan Elsie Hayes-Born at Roeh
ester N. H., August 10, 1890; fitted at
Rochester High school.
Frederick Walter Hillman-Born at
Island Falls. Me, June 20 1888, fitted
at Island Falls High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

Lewiston, June 27-eSpeciaD.-Th
class If 1911 at Bates College held
their class day exercises today in
Hathorn hall. In spite Of the wealth
er large crowd Of alumni. parents
and friends ef the class were present
There were IS members in the grad
uatine class who marched in, led BY
Marshal Preston. The class Was
seated upon the stage. The college
orchestra opened the exercises by a
selection, followed by the prayer y
the class chaplain, Howard W. Dunn.
Jr. The orchestra played several
times during the program.
Tie first number was the History
given by Miss Louisa Moulton.
Grafton. The New Patriotism" by
Bernt O. Stordahl.
ADDRESS to Undergraduates, given by
Walter Ellwyn Mathews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

collegiate Debater and Honor Man in
English al Bates.
However science departments In Bates
are equal to those in other colleges. Peo-
pie are not thoroughly in sympathy with
sciences for they think science means
counter to the religious development OF So
cety.
The second need to be filled by the
science building is to show that there is
beauty in science and there Is nothing in
scientific work contrary to athletic develop
ment. science building OF this sort may
be made a means OF al-round development"
In closing Prof Neal paid tribute to Pres.
Chases ability in securing the money nee
essary to meet Mr.. Carnegie's conditions.
Prof. l.. G. Jordan. head of the Depart
ment of Chemistry at Bates, laid the stone.
A box containing newspapers for June
% and &c, accounts of this Commence
ment, the Bates bulletins of the year, the
trcasurers report, a copy of the Bacca-
laureate sermon program, Pres. Chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

High school. Brooklyn, y. Y and Ban
gor High school
John Edwin Peakes-Born at st. AL
bans. Me, Sept 5, 1888; fitted at Corinna
Union Academy.
John Baptist Pelletier-Born at st. Hell
ena. Quebec. Can. 1883; fitted at Kicker
Classical Institute.
Edith May Pemberton-Born at Auburn,
Me, April 10. 1890; fitted at Jordan high
school
Robert Milton Pierce-Born at Cape
Negro, ~ $, 1884. fitted at Triton Semi
nary, y. II.
Wallace Franklin Preston-Born at
York. Me, Nov. 26, 1856. fitted at New
Hampton Literary institute
Frank Brick Quincy-Born at Masardis,
Me, April q, 1855 fitted at Kicker CLASH
cal Institute,
Lillian Arvilla Randlett- Born at LAW
renee, Mass, Feb 6, 1905; fitted at Law
renee High school.
Carrie Agnes Ray-Born at Brighton,
Me, 1887; fitted at Drury Academy High
school
Frank Benjamin Richardson-Born at
Monmouth, Me. May 1t. 1889, fitted at
Monmouth High school. Monmouth, Me
Harold Chester Robertson Born at st.
Adams, Me. Aug 20. 1859; fitted at St.
Adams High school and Maine Central
Institute
George Henry Robinson-Born at Lew
iston, Me- May %, 1899; fitted at Jordan
High school.
Efie May Stanhope- Born at Bradford,
Me, 1886; fitted at Foxereft Academy.
L -
D.. May c. 1SsG; graduated from state
Normal school, Madison, South Dakota
Roy Merrill Strout-Born at steep Falls.
Me. Aug 9. 1883: fitted at Limington
Academy. Parsonsfeld Seminary, Maine
Central Institute.
Fred Roebing Stuart-Born at Booth
bay. Me. 1887; Pembroke, y. H., High
school; Cohasset, Mass.
Winifred Grace Tasker-Born at Cor
lima, Me, May IS, 1889; fitted at Dexter
High school.
Charles Edwin Taylor-Born at Mosqui-
to, Newfoundland. Aug. s, 1886; fitted at
Lisbon Falls High school.
Arthur Tebbetts-Born at Berwick. Me,
Jan. "A, 1889 fitted at Sullivan High
school. Berwick.
Willis ElW%sod Thorpe-Born at Sabat-
tus, Me, Aug. 8, 1889; fitted at sabattus
High school
Ruth Ann Towle-Born at Danville, n.
H.. December 4, 1886; fitted at Sanborn
Seminary. Kingston. \. Y.
Drussila Irene Tewnsend-Born at Alb
bot. Me, Sept &c. 1886; fitted at Guilford
High school.
Horace Franklin Turner-Born at Mon
towese. Connecticut, Nov. 3. 1885; fitted at
Mount Hermon, Mass.
Mary Cook Waldron-B Born at Nassal-
boro Me. April %. 1889; fitted at Oak
Grove Seminary.
Warren Neal Watson-Born at Auburn,
Me. April /, 1889; fitted at Edward Little
High school, first two years at Knox
College. Galesburg Illinois.
Frederick Weymouth-Born at Troy
Me. Nov 10. 1885; fitted at Maine Central
Institute.
Ralph Clarence Whipple-Born at
Comic, y. II. June IS 1856, fitted at New
Hampshire Literary Institute
Elizabeth Marian Wbittier-Born at
Gorham. Me. May s, 1875; fitted at Cor
ham High school and Gorham Normal
school.
Mary Payson Wright-Born at Wool
witch. Me. April 9. 1857 fitted at Wiseas-
set Academy. -Aneoln Academy.
Guile Annette Wyman-Born at Man
chester. y. H, April -. 1887 fitted at
Manchester High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
The Alumni Annual MEETING.

Lewiston Ne, June 2.-At the annual
meeting of the Bates College Alumni AS
ISOLATION held this evening in Hathorn
hall, H. Y Neal so was elected presi-
dent; F. f. Parlin Sc, vice president; j.
L. Reade SO, secretary and treasurer.
Reade 'S3 and Rich 20 were recommended
for members of the board of trustees of
the college The usual appropriations
were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
Something
About GlyCerin

Gycern preseryatve and ansepte and because of its
softenng soothing properties is valuable treating scalp
skin disorders
1t also increases the solvent power OF water
Gycerin of the ingredients in Birts Head Wash and
that Is why the Wash penerates the scalp before water
applied and why the scalp when cleansed with left
such delightful condition Besides gycerin BiGt Head
Wash contains free cocoanut oil, white Of eggs and small
quantity of saeye acid prevent disagreeabe odors that
found the hair.
This formula is that everybody understand and
appreciate because each ingredient is known be
cellent for the hair and scalp.
When combined they in Birts Head Wash the result
is ansptc shampoo that ideal and perfect every re-
speCt.
In hygienc tubes 25c. all druggists.
of price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
Union Grange.

Union Grange No. so. of East Sumner.
met in regular session. June "a. with
small attendance. The meetings are held
in the anteroom during repairs on the
hall. The painters are at work on the
outside at present. The routine business
was disposed of and report of the sick
listened to,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
SOMERSET.
SMtTHEtElD.

The pupils Of Mrs. Frederie's school
at the village will give an Ice Cream
sale Friday evening, June %.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester Brown made a
business trip to Pennington Tuesday.
LARoNE.
Miss Brophy of Fairfield closed a
successful term of school in Larone
June %. the last day being devoted to
a woods picnic to which the parents
were invited and the scholars donated
the entertainment. Various amuse-
ments were INDUCED in.
The graduates from the rural school
We're Roy, Marcia and Basil Winslow
Miss Christine Buzzell has been on
a visit at her sisters, Mrs. William
Taylor of Farmingdale.
Miss Alice BuZzell is at home from
her school in Freeport
J. G. Morrow is delivering lumber
for George Harlow to parties in Show
hogan.
Judson Packard of Skowhegan and
his friend. Mr.. Luce of Newburg, were
calling in town June %.
Stanley Reynolds Of Waterville has
purchased much of the remaining hay
IN this vicinity and James Clark of
Sidney pressed it out, the bales being
delivered at Norrdgewock for the
Boston market.
William Allen was taken last week,
with sudden attack Of appendicitis,
but under the care of DR.. Taggart of
5Skewhegan is now *ome what better,
with chance of recovering without
n
Alfred Brown, who worked for +.
w. Farley, has secured a position as
operator in the office ef the NJ. G. r.
r. at Cathance and left last week for
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28

HerVey s. GoNen OF AshbulNham,
Mass, was elected president Of the
overseers at the annual meeting Of the
board. 1t was voted to confer the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science upon three
members of the class and the degree
of Bachelor of Arts upon the remain
der OF the 9s members of the class
The science degree will be conferred
upon ]. 5. Erskne Of Meredith, y. H..
I.ura NJ. Howard. Foxboro. Mass, and
Warren S. Watson, Auburn.
officers were elected as follows at
the annual meeting Of the Aumnae
Club: President. Mrs. j. II. Rand
Lewiston; vice president, Miss Mabel
V Wood, lewiston: 4secretarE, Miss
BERTHA Fiies,f I8ewiston: treasurer
Miss Ahie u. Weymouth, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-28
HtNCkEEY.

Mrs o. A. Bowman is able to ride
out.
Mrs Statira Carr of Brunswick was
a caller in town June Il.
Mrs. bbie ID. Glough is keeping
house for Allen Parmenter
f. II. Pratt arrived in town aion-
day TO visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Asa Pratt of Clinton
Miss Alice Louise Kicker was the
guest June &c of her aunt. Clara Tib-
belts.
DIR. and Mrs. Hatch of Worcester,
Mass, with their son, Harold, are Wis
ting Mrs Hateh's mother, Mrs. FL
della Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Blackwell of
Fairfield We're callers in town Sunday.
Walter +. Palmer joined the Masons
on their trip to Rangeley Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs James w. Crawford was the
guest over Sunday of her husband in
Pittsfield.
Allen Parmenter and Howard Bur
CESS spent the day in Canaan Tuesday.
Mabel futile and Eva Goodrich,
were in Skowhegan shopping Satur-
day.
DIR. ". II. Walters. Joe Bedford.
Melvin Palmer and Earle Palmer
made an automobile trip to Pleasant
Pond Monday for a few days outing.
NEW PORTLAND.
Mrs. A. r. Churchill was called
Wednesday to North New Portland by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Thompson.
Bert Perry has recently purchased
an automobile. and it is reported he
will use it in preference To horses on
his stage route to North Arson. max
ing his first trip IN ii Thursday
Berkeley Hutehins passed Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones.
Miss Lucy Hutchins is stopping for
a short time with Mrs. Sarah Thomp-
son at the North.
Mrs. William Robinson of North
Arson was calling Wednesday on
friends in town.
Considerable work is being done on
the highway this summer which will
be greatly appreciated.
G. f. Hoyt is having a fine croquet
court made at his residence.
The members of the Neighborhood
Circle are invited to meet July with
Mrs. Rand.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

Whereas Charles D. Glendy and
Belle Glendy his wife by their certain
deed of trust dated the 23rd day of
March, 1905, and recorded in the Record
er's office ofAudrain County, Missouri.
in Book "a, at page 24i, conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate, situate, lying and
being in the County Of Audrain and
State of Missouri, to-wit:
A part OF Lot IA, block 5 in the town
OF Farber, Mo-, described as follows:
Begin at the southeast corner of said
block ., run thence northerly along The
east line of said block, 80 feet, thence
run westerly on line parallel with
Hickory Street, 60 feet, thence south
erly on line parallel with Main street.
40 feet, thence easterly parallel with
Linn Street, 80 feet, thence southerly
parallel with Main Street, so feet to
Linn Street thence easterly along the
south side of said block 8 to the place
OF beginning.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of two GER
tain promissory notes in said deed OF
trust fully described. And whereas
default has been made in the payment
Of said promissory notes and the same
remain due and unpaid. Now there
fore in pursuance of the powers to me
given by said deed of trust, and at the
request of the legal holder of said prom
issory notes /, F. w. Buckley, the said
trustee, will proceed to execute the
said trust created in said Deed Of Trust
and that | will sell the real es-
tate hereinabove described in said
Deed of Trust at public vendue, for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Mexico in the County OF Audrain in
the State Missouri on Friday, the 18th
day OF September, 1911, between
the hours OF nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, for the purpose of satisfy
ing said Deed OF Trust.
F. w. Buckley,
Trustee.
August "a, 1911.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

The farmers are putting more
Of their corn in the shock this fall
than has ever been known. The
fellow who is putting it there
with a corn knife that only costs
about A. cents is going to be bet
ter off in the long-run, too, than
the fellow who has bought a corn
harvester for 1925 or $50 and
who leaves it in the field to rot
when he gets thru with the sea
son 5 use Of it. Cut your expen-
ses, Mr.. Farmer, and when you
do buy a machine take care of it.
We are told that some Of our
farmers refused to sell their
last years corn this summer
when they could have gotten as
high as 70 cents a bushel. We
heard a man the other day say
that he knew Of $1,000 bushels of
corn that had been held over.
Isn't somebody making a mis-
take7
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

EX-Gov. Hoch of Kansas at the
Chautauqua the other night
stated that Kansas mas over 900
newspapers and that not one Of
them contains a Budweiser or
liquor advertisement. Mr.. Hoch
is far drawer than any Missouri
politician we know. whether Dem
ocrat or Republican; Mr.. Hoch
stands head and shoulders for
Prohibition and declares that it
is a success in his State and is
proving a great benefit for the
commonwealth from every view
point, morally, financially or
otherwise.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

Jas. II. Quinlan, northeast Of
Mexico, and Eddie and Willie
jacob, of Martinsburg. left Tues
day Of this week for St. Mary's
Kansas, where they will attend a
Catholic college thru the coming
year. They were at the same
school last year. They boarded a
special train here from St. Louis
which met another special at Kan
saS City, each train loaded with
students for st. Mary's, the group
Of students attended by a project
We hope the Audrain boys may
have a pleasant and profitable
wear in their school days in the
Sunfower State.
State.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14
A Popular Musician.

The Columbia Herald said a few
days ago:
Rev. II. b, Banks and family,
who recently moved from Column
bia, have located in Mexico. Miss
Mary Barks will be at Christian
College this year. During the
summer she was organist at the
Christian church and gave perfect
satisfaction. She is one of Colum-
bis most popular musicians.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

--------------------
government, the Improvement
of society and the perpetuity
OF a republic. If needs be,
he should become a candidate
for office as a duty to his
country and his kind. Truth
to tell, it requires but little
coaxing to induce the average
citizen to run for office.
1t is the duty of every citi-
zen to attend both the pri-
maries and the general cleo
ton to the end that good and
capable men may be selected.
The man who fails to do that
except for valid reasons, falls
short of living up to his privi-
leges and of assuming his
fair proportion of the govern
mental burden. Neglecting
that, he is estopped from set
ting up Il lugubrious howl
about the untitness of officials
and the corruption of politics.
No victory for purity in
politics has ever yet been won
by failing to attend the cleo
tons and then growing and
kicking about the character
of the men selected. The on
ly way to reform politics is to
be active before and at the
elections, for jefferson uttered
and immortal truth when he
said, Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty
In answer to all this, it is
sometimes urged that there is
so much corruption in politics
that good men are defled by
participation therein. That
excuse is not tenable. In
fact, it is preposterous. To
use a common expression,
at will not wash"
The probabilities are that
there is not a congressional
district in America where
there is a majority of pur-
chaseable voters; and that
the unpurchaseable voters can
control every one of them if
they would only do their duty.
No doubt there are corrupt
men in politics so are there
corrupt men in every business
and profession, but it is a
consolation to reflect that
there are not so many corrupt
ones either in politics or in
any other walk of life this
year as there was last year,
and there will not be so many
corrupt ones next year, as
there are this year. Corrupt
men ought to be scourged
out of public life with whip
of scorpions, and they are be-
ing weeded out.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

John l.. Carnes, who sells
lightning rods, travels all over
the country hereabout north of
the c. e. A. railroad and has good
opportunity to observe the con
dition of the crops, etc. He says
the farmers are storing away
more "rougbness" for stock this
fall than he ever knew before.
Many Of them yet have quaint
ties Of old corn in store and, on
the whole, the farmer is getting
along al right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

John S. Atkins Of Vandalia is
going to be in the race next year
for Sheriff. John is a terror to
evil doors and is of the stuff good
officials are made of. His many
friends are counting him as
winner
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

Rev Willis Carlisle and family
left this week for Bro. Carlisle S
new work as pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Savannah, Mo.
This good man and his good fam
lily leave many warm friends be-
hind them in Mexico who wish
them God-speed in their new
field of labor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

The village Of Rush Hill last
week received a check for $13S 10
for back taxes for four or five
years from the foreign insurance
tax fund due the city. Rush Hill
citizens had forgotten to call for
their own.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

Frank p. Walsh Of Kansas City
says he is a Democrat but he will
not be candidate for Governor,
as some have desired. He is
quoted as saying greatly fear it
would grieyc some excellent
gentlemen if |, as the candidate
for governor, would scratch the
candidate for Persident--as !
certainly would do if he hap
pcned 20 be Mr.. Oscar Under
wood, let us say, or Mr.. Judson
Harmon, or any other worker for
the special interests who wears
the Democrat button.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

The price of sugar has been
jumping up of late. The Colum-
bia Herald observes that adding
ten cents a hundred to the price of
all grades of sugar is just a habit
of the trust. They always do it
when the housewife begins to can
the surplus fruit.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

The Mexico Chautauqua closed
last Thursday night, in a "blaze
Of glory" as was announced it
should The Pugh Riner enter
tainerS made fun from beginning
TO end of the program and as also
during the same hour the sub
Scription was finished for 1000
tickets, guaranteeing the Chau-
tauqua for next year again, every
body felt doubly glad to laugh
and applaud and shout
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

Miss Myrtle Moore of this city
has gone to Fowler, Kansas,
where she will teach in the public
schools thru the coming year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14

The farmers are accused Of be-
ing opposed TO good roads. Is the
accusation iust9
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-14
7 H { N ESSA G {
THURSDAY, SEPT II, 1911.

Ed. Butler, st. Louis used to be
most powerful political boss, died
this week.