davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

list in charge of all the laboratories of
the Hires Root Beer Co., recently made
an address before convention of all that
company's statesmen assembled from all
over the country. An address made by
him last year has been published in
booklet form and is now being distribut-
ed by the Hires Company.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Union Hos
pitab Elkton, held its monthly meeting
at the hospital on Monday afternoon.
The members of the Senior class of
Delaware College, are arranging for
ploy, which they expect to give in New
ark Opera House, shortly after the mid
year examinations,
surprise was rendered ar. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Ewing by their children, Sat
urday evening, at their home Fair View
Farm" near Lewisville, 1t being the 35th
anniversary of their marriage.
During the heavy wind, Friday of last
week the horse and carriage of DR.. E. S.
Rowland, of Liberty Grove, were blown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
n the old Fair Grounds.


Miss May Bookwalter, whose delight
full production of the TOY Shop, in Elk
ton, two years ago, will be recalled, Is
rehearsing the children for Cinderella
an operetta for children and a musical
panorama entitled In the Land of Green
and Flowers" The entertainment will
be in the Opera House, January q and
%, for benefit of Union Hospital.
The Friends School basket pan team
of Wilmington won from the c. G. H. s..
FIVE in Wilmington, Tuesday afternoon,
after hard struggle, by the score of
$50.
The Ladies Aid of the Leeds NJ. p.
Church will meet Friday evening, Janu-
airy II, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Garrett.
All are welcome.
Monday being the Feast of the Epiph-
any, services were held in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Elkton.
Joseph H. Perkins. NJ. s.. son OF Sheriff
J. Will Perkins, of Elkton, who is chem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
PEOPLES COLUMN
A Hopeful Organization

Dear Editor
The following will be of interest to
many readers OF your valuable paper, and
any publicity which you may grve 1t will
oe greatly appreciated.
A great many of the farmers in Cecil
county are interested In forming an or
ganization to be known as the Farmers
Civil and Business Association of Cecil
County"
preliminary meeting has been held,
and an Organization Committee formed.
This committee consists of Messrs. ]. P.
Shippers, s. G. England, j. H. Maxwell,
w. R. Cameron, ]. E. Crothers, Charles
w. Mckinney, Jehu B. Churchman.
The first meeting will probably be held
at Calvert, and other meetings will be
held in different places around the county
as rapidly as arrangements can be per-
fected
Membership in the organization will be
in two classes, active and contributing.
All farmers who are voters Cech
county, are eligible for active member
ship. All non resident farm owners in
Cecil county are eligible for contributing
membership The contributing members
will have the privilege of debate, but
will not have the right to vote or hold
office. More details of the scope of the
purpose of the organization will be pub
lished in the next issue.
The new organization, which the farm
ers of Cecil county are perfecting Will
take up a number of questions that will
result in a saving to the taxpayers of
great deal of actual money, by insisting
that the money of the county be used to
the best advantage.
They will see to it that in the spend
ing of public funds on roads, proper at
tention shall be given to permanent i'm
provements on roads that lead to ship
ping points and towns, instead of build
ing permanent roads that parallel the
railroads.
In other words, they will insist that
the taxpayers money shall be used ON
roads for the benefit of the farmer and
not in the interests of the Automobile
Clubs of the cities.
J. P. SHIPPERS,
For Organization Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

evss, but fortunsssI, o. dossss eseape6
SERVICES wsre led N Wsut Nottins.
ham Friends' Westinghouse, rnnday.
Articles Of incorporates hsye bssn hIed
Eat Dover, Del. for the BakeF Bend MIN
ing CO.. OF Chestertown; capitalized It
$500 200. to do general mining, milling,
refining Of ores metals, etc.
The annual Tome -LAwrenceyille debate,
which was TO take Place III April, has
been cancelled Tome school has held
these contests with Lawrenceville for
three yerrs and won two out Of the three.
The first basketball game Of the season
for the Delaware College team Il sche-
duled for this (saturday) evening With
the Drexel Institute i've. OF Philadelphia.
The members Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity OF Delaware College. held
their fifth annual dance In Newark Opera
House. last evening.
The annual Junior Prom Of Delaware
College will be held In the college GYM
nasium on Friday night, January 81. The
dance will be given by the class Of 1914,
OF which Charles e. Grubb is president.
Rev. Charles A. Eaton, the new rector
OF st. Mary's Episcopal Cnurcn, North
East, who expected to arrive at North
East last week, was delayed on account
OF heavy cold He. however, expects
to be ready to preach his Initial sermon
in st. Mary's tomorrow Sunday.
Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps will hold SER
vice in st. Andrews (Goldsborough Me-
moriaD Church, Andora tomorrow, Sun.
day. at 3 p. m.
William H. Sprinkle, who resides at
Holly Hall farm. near Elkton, has
rented the David Taylor farm owned by
Mrs. Sadie Nicoll.
A COW supposed to be affected with
rabies. belonging to W. H. Peterson. Of
Dover, Del, was found to be suffering
| from a broken hat pin in her tongue,
penetrating entirely through the fatty
part of the tongue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

E. G. Benjamin, station agent on the
B. G. o. R. R, at Kiamensi, Del, for sew
eral years, has been transferred to
Boothwyn and Twin Oaks, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

Big line Of Ladies' SILK, OUTING FLAN-
MEL and Superfine Crepe KIMONOS,
79c up.
Ladies' CORSET COVERS, 21c and S9c.
Big lot of SHIRTWAISTS, regular 81;
sale price, CSC.
Ladies, regular 81 TAILORED WAISTS,
for S5c.
Nice line of Ladies' Messaline WAISTS,
white, pink, blue and black.
Ladies Rubberized RAINCOATS, guar
anteed to turn water, from $2.69 and up,
Special bargains in Ladies' Tailor made
SUITS and COATS.
Ladies' 25c UNDERWEAR, 19c.
Lot of Ladies' WRAPPERS and HOUSE
DRESSES, regular 81 and s1.25; for roc
and soc.
Lot of OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
GOWNS and UNDERSTANDS, SOC & 43c,
Ladies' and Children's GLOVES, at spec
ial prices
Big line of MUFFS and FURS to go at
half prize.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

MEMS WHITE HEMSTlTCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, SC, sale price, &c.
SILK BOW TIES, only Sc.
soc SILK TIES, sale price, Csc.
Csc TIES, 19c.
25c BOW TIES, &C.
LAMAR GRAVEL SILK TIES, 43c.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, soc kind; sale
price, 39c.
White Plated DRESS SHIRTS, 75c kind
now 39c.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, latest design, re-
gular price 65c; to go at sale for 43c.
BOYS INK SPOTS, regular 25c kind,
only SC.
Double Front Blue Denim OVERALLS,
regular 75c kind to go at 43c.
Mems 15c Black, Brown and Blue HOSE,
to go at lie.
Mems Black, Brown and Blue Silk HOSE,
sale price, 19c.
Mems red and Blue HANDKERCHIEFS,
regular sc kind, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

Big line of Mems and Boys SWEATERS,
in all colors, from 39c up.
Large Line of Mems Rubberized and Silk
RA1NC0ATS, guaranteed to turn water,
/. from $4.79 up.
Big line of Mems CAFS, all latest shapes
from 15c up.
Mems and Boys GLOVES, at special
prices.
Ladies' Csc HOSE SUPPORTERS, 15c.
Ladies White Hemstitched HANDKER-
CHIEFS, &c value, at &c.
Ladies regular 13c STOCKINGS for SC.
Ladies 15c HOSE; sale price, lie.
Big line of Ladies SKIRTS, all latest
styles and shades, from soc up.
Lot of outing flannel DRESSING SAC
CUES, regular soc; sale price, 39c.
Big lot of Children's DRESSES, all styles.
from sizes 2 to g. regular zoe and 75c
kind; sale price 39c.
Ladies HAIR NETS, regular 1Oc kind, 4c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
NORTH MOLINO.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Schieifer
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Martin.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Zion met with Mrs. j. +. Flynt in
Moline last Friday afternoon.
They were very highly entertain
ed.
There were two wood saws in
this neighborhood last week. John
Gorren of near Long Branch and
VIM. Wilson of near Bean Creek.
There are lots of nice wood piles
in this vicinity.
Robert Montague and family
who went to Oklahoma last
spring returned last Wednesday
| TO Mexico. They are visiting Mrs
Montague s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Heller at Molino at this writ
ing. They will reside in Mexico
Mr.. Carl Greed and sister, Mis-
| Nellie Roberts, both of near Mex
leo were guests of Mrs. Sim Greco
several days last week.
Oscar Mcintosh who has beer
in Kentucky for two or tire
months came home last Friday.
Robert Miller and son, Nova
and nephew, Chas. Brashear o
Belle, Mo-, visited friends nea
Florida last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
WEST LICK.

Shedding fodder is the order
OF the day.
Miss Laura Snedeker is enter
tanning her friend, Miss Emma
Iiupe of Montgomery City.
q. l.. Williams and family an /
Miss Leta Williams of Montgom-
cry City spent last Wednesday at
Bud Anderson S.
f.. o. Snedeker and wife visited
their son, Arthur, and Harry Leet
and wife at Farber Sunday.
Misses Mae Hofriehter and
Ruth Dubray attended the teach.
ers' meeting and visited relatives
i'll st. Louis last week.
Misses Emma Hupe and Laura
Snedeker spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Mary Phil
lips.
Mrs. Harry Price is on the sicl;
list.
Frank Paige is in Denver, Colo
s. P. Dubray bought a span OF
bmules from c. f. Hart of Victor
| Clip Heater and family viii
move to Jas. Browns farm neal
Laddonia this week.
Ed. Ferris and wife visited Geo
Ferris and wife of Laddonia Sun
day.
Dave Cowherd of Keokuk
Iowa, was a caller at E. o. Snede
ker's Monday evening.
!. S. p. Dubray and wife and Mrs
Etfie Garrett motored to the coun
ty seat Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Brown and wife of Belle
flower visited his brothers, Jacl
and RUDE Brown, Saturday an,
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
A GOOD FOUNDATION.

The Pike Go News, published
at Louisiana. Mo-, one Of the best
publications in this section of the
State, commented last week as
follows:
Mexico will not be entrel!
without saloons until next April
Much of the credit for the result
of the election is given to a mum
Der of persons who did excellent
work for the dry cause, but We
have not seen the name Of John
Beal, editor of the Message, men
toned. Fourteen years ago he
began to lay the foundation. H'
certainly laid a good one, and II
may be for this reason that he wa,
lost sight of. John Beal Is ell
titled to as much of the glory and
praise for Mexico having gone
dry as any other man or men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
HoLLENsVILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. J. w. Blum returned last
Friday from a visit with relatives
at Kansas City.
!. +. Clausscn, the Hollcnsvillc
merchant, sold his stock of goods
last Wednesday. }. Ii. Berrey.
auctioneer, and +. l.. Niece,
clerk. Mr.. Clausscn expects to
move to his new home in Ran
dolph county.
B. c. Berrey and j. II. RudasilI
attended the coon hunt at Mober-
ly last week.
Miss Lille Robinson Of Mexico
visited her sister, Mrs. j. W
Peck, last week.
Mrs. W. O. Lawrence Of Kan.
sas City, State Secretary Of the
IC. w. b. NJ, delivered an interest
ing lecture at Midway Sunday
There was a large crowd to hear
her.
Word was received here last
week of the death of Mrs. Perry
Reed at her home at Friedrich
Okla. She formerly was Miss
Grace Hollenshead Of this va
entity. She had been sick but d
short time, of typhoid fever. She
leaves a husband and four chill
dren, besides father, mother, six
sisters and a brother. She was a
good Christian woman and loved
/ by all who knew her.
The personal property Of the
estate of Mrs. Frances +. Craw-
ford, deceased, will be sold at
public auction at the Crawford
| place, four miles west of Molino,
Wednesday, Nov. 10. j. &. Ford,
auctioneer, and W. l.. and J. G.
Crawford, executors. The ladie,
( of the Long Branch Baptist
church will serve lunch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

The story is given publicity
that a few days ago at Sturgeon
following an imprisoned appeal
by the Rev. Egan Herndon, a suit
brought by Roberts Bros. and
Green VS.. Henry Bryson and Hy.
Nevins was taken from a jury
and placed in the hands of arbi-
traitors. Rev. Mr.. Herndon argued
that lawsuits were against the
word Of God. The case was in
Justice William Hulett's court
The litigation grew out of a set
clement of corn harvest and in
volved about $125. Dave Jen
nings, of Centralia, and Sam J
Bovine, Jr., north of Centralia,
were named referees and they re-
turned a verdict that was entirely
satisfactory to all concerned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Farm For Sale

320 Acre farm, located in Mon
roe County five miles north of
Moline and the Electric Railroad.
five miles west of Santa Fe, four
teen miles north of Mexico, Mo-.
fourteen miles southeast of Paris.
Farm belongs to the G.. ID. MASSEY
heirs with II good two story
eight room house, two barns.
one smoke house, one ice house
and coal house combined (new)
one new tool house and on,
surrey house. Also another Sc
OF improvements ON north l6(
acres of this farm. This is a gooc
farm, well improved. VIII sci
all the 800 acres or one half oil
it to suit the purchaser. All the
above land can be cultivated.
For terms apply to
w. II. & G. X. Massey,
Executors.
WI Mexico, Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Making Christmas e..

Every lady subscribe ,.9,
interested in an article +.
week S issue of the Mr,.o,. ..
shows you how to make n..,
attractive Christina, r..I
brances with ribbons and h.,
kerchiefs. The material fl,
OF these presents can be purcb.
for 20 cents, some for less I
this article on another r,,.
find out how to make 81 ur.,,.
attractive present.
In each issue Of the Ma.
We have special reading of q
est to tile ladies and we wan,
to get the entire benefit FL,
subscription by reading an o
Paper every week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

The Martinsburg Oracle say,
that II. E. Christrup is circulating
a petition in that community call
ing for a local option election il
the county outside of Mexico
Let 'em call that election, said
an AGdrain farmer to the Mes
sage the other day. "the farmer
viii show 'em. Well 90 near tl
doubling that majority for tn,
drys of four years ago. ! don
think the farmers of the county
are in a humor just now to b,
trifed with on this question.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
WANT ITEMS.
Old papers for sale at Message

Old papers for sale at Message |
office.
For Sale.-Choice Buff Orping-
ton pullets. Mrs. Mamie Smith,
Mexico, Mo-, r. +. ID. 1-3.
Wanted:- Position Mt nursing
or washing. Call at 21l East
Love st. Mexico, Mo.
For Sale or Trade: Three lots,
with two good modern houses, barn
and other outbuildings. We'll I'M
proved. Apply at this office.
For Sale.-Several thorough
bred Poland China male pigs
ready for service. Also some fine
gifts. VIM. |. Britt, Rush Hill, Mo.
For Sale:-12 pure bred Duroc
Jersey bears and 60 pure bred bar
red rock cockerels. Prices right.
Address, NJ. 7. Pierce, Mexico,
Mo. Mutual Phone. At
Money to Loan-On good i'm
Lroved Mo. and III. farms. Money
ready. Address: Postoi!ice RoS
1865, st. Louis, Mo.
For Sale.--Good 80 acre farm
near the electric railway. SiN
room house, living well neal
house, new barn, 600 bearing ap
pie trees. Reasonable terms. Alp
ply to Julia Bever, Moline, Mo
For Exchange or Sale:-A
$4,000 fresh stock groceries with
queensware. Will take i'll ex'
change small farm or good city
property unencumbered, or sci
for cash, liberal per cent off
This stock is clear of any encum'
brance. A bargain for the man
who can handle it DR.. j. b
Hawkins, Mexico, Mo. q
For Sale A commodious ten
room residence in Mexico, suita
BILE for large family or small fam
lily with roomers or boarders. II
has electric light, gas and water
is situated on paved street in 1
first class neighborhood in cas-!
distance of business section. Be
sides the hydrant, it has both 1
good well and cistern. Good terms
to the right person. Enquire fol
Box "T" at the Message Office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Don't shoot quail till after the
first of next month. A deputy
game warden is liable to get you,
Don I violate the law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Where Are You
Going
This Winter?

Why not go to sunny Cal
ifornia?
Why not take yourself
away from the chill winter
winds-the sleet and the snow
and go where sunshine, flow
ers and balmy sea breezes
greet you-where wintry days
are transformed into warm.
glorious summer?
The cost is as nothing com
pared with the benefit and
pleasures to be derived.
The trip will be all the
more delightful if you go via
the Burlington, through
scenic Colorado and Utah.
Let me explain how you can
Join a Personally Conducted
Excursion and go right
through without hitch, with
a special conductor all the
way to show you the points
of interest. Come in and get
your copy of our folder tell
ing all about the trip and
the service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

1t is said that jefferson City /,
vastly superior in public spiri,
and civic pride over what she was
a few years ago" Glad to hear
this of the old town. Goodness.
knows, there was room for thi,
improvement. She needs a big
cleaning up yet, however. She II
never be what she should be as
the capital of the State till she
rids herself of her booze shops.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
A public meeting

A public meeting at some
future date at the Audrain Coun-
ty Infrmary TO beautify the
grounds and plant trees and
shrubbery IS a timely suggestion.
Suppose it be carried out next
spring. They are doing that thing
in other counties of the State. In
a few years there would be some
thing to show for such work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A Charities Organization More
Paving Is Ordered.

The City Council was in regu.
lar session Monday night.
The following were appointed
to meet with the pastors of the
Mexico churches, next Monday
afternoon: Ballew, Wood, San
ford and Lewis. The meeting is
to decide on plans for organizing
the charity work of the city.
Mrs. II. $. Campbell appeared
before the Council and told of the
needs of the poor in the city. She
has investigated the conditions
carefully. Rev. d. A. Sanford
rector of the Episcopal church, al,
so spoke ON this subject
a protest against paving Cen.
trial Avenue was filed. 1t was
signed by the following property
owners along that street: Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. RiNey, IL. q
Stocks, w. S. Hathaway, Mrs
Mabel Ross, Fred Hathaway, Mrs
NJ. +. Davis, Jos. Smith, Mrs. An
tonette Smith and Mrs. Ella
Buckner. The protest was refer.
red to a committee and upon in
vestigation it was found that not
enough property owners had sign,
ed the protest, hence the street
will be paved.
City Engineer +. f. Ketter S
report on the Slater septic tank
was read. He said that city S
tank was 65XS0 feet and about IL
feet deep, divided into three sep
arate compartments with an out
fall sewer leading from tank to
a wet weather branch. The sys-
TEN is not yet in use, hence it is
impossible to tell how complete
and satisfactory the tank is. The
cost will be about $4,000. Mr..
ketter will visit Slater again
after the tank has been put in OPP
Grafton.
On motion it was voted to buy
the next order of disinfectants,
ETC., from NJ. B. Guthrie e. Co.
Bills were allowed to the
amount of $1717.O0.
The Finance Committee report
ed as follows: Balances in
various funds, Nov. 10: General
$22O3.6l; library, 1885; sewer,
$2O7,25; cemetery, $1O2.11.
The ordinance granting a fran
chlse to the Mexico Construction
and Investment Co. was with,
drawn indefinitely.
1t was moved that the City At
torney draw an ordinance provid
ing for walks along the proper
ties of c. A. Barnes and Mrs.
Harriet Patterson on w. Monroe
street.
Il. Il, Locke asked to meet with
the council last evening, when the
llght and water question was to
be discussed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Moving pictures were taken
Sunday Of the different Mexico
churches as the congregations
were dismissed and departed
from the doors. A fire alarm was
sent in Tuesday and "movy"
taken Of the Fire Department
while on the run. A picture has
also been taken of the CONNER
cial Club. Other scenes about the
city have also been photographed.
The pictures are TO be shown at
the Lyric here next week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Organize an associated chart
ties in Mexico. Help the worthy
and deserving but fix against the
loafers. whiskey soaks and dead
beats.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Pueblo, Colo, a city of 10000.
adopted the single tax system last
week by a vote Of two to one. Ii
provides for a tax on land but
none on improvements. The eyes
of the country will be watching
Pueblo's experiment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Eggs are selling at 70 cents q
dozen in New York. In Mexico
they are 30 and 81 cents but 90.
ing higher and in that 1--WE are
becoming more like New York
every day." but it's expensive il
you just must have hen fruit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

The Mexico Commercial Club is
arranging to establish a Factory
Fund. A tract of land will be
purchased and sold off in city lots
and the profits used toward main
tanning the fund Mexico is 90
ing after more factories.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

There will be preaching at
South Liberty school house the
second Sunday in December, at .
o clock in the afternoon, by the
Rev. Watson of Laddonia. Every
one cordially invited to come.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Advice to Farmer5
Of
Moderate Means

If you have not cnot
money to buy and stock
farm in the prosperous vi
ern country or if YOU vi
to get experience in irrigat
farming before buying 4
should take a "cheap tick
trip out to the Big liz
Basin of Wyoming, and 1
that wonderful country 4
well.
The Big Horn Basin
filed with rich, mriga1
farms, and you can rent 4
of them on shares-fair teri
and no cash payment. Th
you will quickly get the
perience that will teach J
just what to do afterwards,
You should also look il
the value of the "Carey AZ
farms. Fifty cents an a
to the state, and Il sum yea
to the irrigation company
water rights until fully P.
You do not have to live
the land to acquire title,
The very best markets
close at hand, so you can
at top prices all the alta.
potatoes, wheat, oats, ia
products and fruit that
can raise. 1t is true the
fore, that these farm Ial
today priced at a low iigU
will in a few years time
worth big money. That's
ways the history when 81
lands are open to eNten'
Write me at once and
tell you more about it. !
paid by the G. b. X T. II
road to do this, and 10 Il
you to find just what 81
you.
A special cheap homeSe
ers' Excursion will leave
October 7. Plan to go W
me. 1t will be the trip
your life and will lead toy'
good. There is no grea
opportunity in Americotod'
and the man who negIcc''
will have cause for reSi
Write me today for full ?
ticulars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Every school yard in the coun-
" ought to be kept sphinx and
clean and beautiful. Plant the
ward with trees at least.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

You better not allow yourself
10 get caught violating the local
option law. Your fine will be no
small thing and then in addition
YOU might have to serve a term in
Jail.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13
Saturday and Monday Special

a nice set of GUERNSEY ware
consisting of a maple, mixing
bowl, six custard cups and casser.
ole for 90c.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Mexico is now going to put ont
booze. Will the county go back
and take booze in' Nay, verify.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Oyerton Quisenberry. Mrs
A. L. Bruton and Mrs. Henry
Leet, all Of Laddonia, attended
the county Sunday school con
vention in Mexico this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-13

DR.. W. II. Hickman. Osteo-
pathic Physician. Pasqueth Bldg
II.