davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
WOMAN IS
CHAIRMAN OF Big
SUFFRAGE MEET

DIES MONIES, la, March ST.
Nineteen states are represented AZ
the Mississippi valley equal sui.
frage conference now on In Des
Moines.
Miss Harriet r.. Grim, one OF
the best known suffrage workers
among the younger leaders. is
chairman
Alabama, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa
Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dakota.
Tennessee. Texas and Wisconsin,
are represented by suffragist speak.
ers and workers.
With II Indians, "a Cubans. one
Hawaiian In the major league limo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31

THE BEST WAY IS THE
savings way There 10 no
royal road to financial lnda
pendence Don't invest IN
stocks ana bonds they never
nan ont buy oniN fret
nurtgaEcs title and interest
guaranteed and in small So.
nominations and De SURE
the mRrsiu o. equity between
Hpprhised ana market value
IL large without these select
equities that become their
property. banks could not
survive am in "A position
20 nm tho bin according TO
tho foregoing specifications.
all water having been
squeezed cut with appraiAals
a. "a low figure. invite or
feriuRs ranging from $500 90
s. 500 nothing larger an
figured 90 Yield from z 20 i
por cent n you are In tho
market 60 purchase first
mortgage ~ this character
drop mo line Bank rer
ereuccs nan. star office.
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
, LEGAL NOTICES

MHHie 1iufson. has Deserted N.
And That J Will not bs responsihls To-
any ashtH which che may confrac, uss,
uv credit TX y sra uer@
-~,~e~c-~-~-0-~-~-~~.o4~ es~.~~~-~~~N>,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
81 ROOMS-HOUSEKPNG

RENOVATED AND NEWLY FURNISH
cd md unfurnished housekeeping and
sleeping rooms at very low rates 2o10
Western ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31

vh.r. ws are selling snt Ie-aers
tracts 81 i1Tt 20 ti.tet. on terms OF a
dollar an acre a month. Tate trip
out vifh 20 ara see what the settlers
af@ doing Eramins Ia. soii--a rich
shnf clay. that uiu produce handy
crepe and see Tor yourself al tho
favorable conditions nf this land
Sorfheasi 81 Reattl.. IN the y p rail-
road and excellent autoFnohfls road
AK far Illustrated folder West
Wheeler 400 CaimAn block Main 1917
office open evenings uil . o'clock 70
talk cathcAft 20 you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
ELIENSRrRG

ELLENSBURG
90 acres. near Ellcnsburg. an under tho
proposed lighlipc Ditch Water can
D.. had nov from Cascade ditch. IS
acres under pillow. balance sage brush
small house aud barn. This Is an ahso-
lutte SNAP at $500. half cash 5tt
New York Block
RAPCAIN 80 ACRES 10 MILES
from shelton. mile
from dock. acre cleared acres
partly cleared iIoom house. barn.
half million feet lumber. $3.50 cash
" ". MOVES 3if Roston Block
SkAGIT COUNTY DAIRY RANCHES
and city property. large lstinRs Write
schlrman 4 Co, Mt vernon Wash
IMPROVED 20-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
$1,000. half cash Address Boa 100,
Woodinville Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
FARM LANDS

IT'S AZ INqrinATf0@ TO TALK WITH
no ssftirrs and ses what they are ar-
complaining Oh tho Development Of the
fertile farm tracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
POULTRY

/ % l>cruArors Wtrrns
s;:'. E. l s.... rs. IS. ~ =; :: E.
$50 Or sears en ihs Coast
I stiu giving satisfs.tl.u SOLD rf Nhas
% tnt - f'ot Mam q .r+t''r
ANDERSON WkNNFp uDtha a
simmer az Everett erattio ati faeafaa.
i9is.iBtt SON o. Seattle Zee Anf
Ess crete ard tna .os iaf fft snf
en- rHeksrri rou svf rsss ffHu sars
pens 0 breed frou fsEs g. "a rer Pc
p o.. Anderson. 1908 81 tnih - SCI
atue Tass "aiiins''fd 10 Meridian
rar
Fou Sab oH rWkpE HuMtNu
riFeeus tndiao Hummer docks 2
Eesss duck ard goose sras fof nrtfins
also fsw seitinSs 'f pt game sHss
o. 90 per ssftias " octr station p.
n q . nos 1854 rnor- Niansr
80 evening.
OLD rNrHrr t&"tu ArnHa
or. rsrlaad nearly ffspas-1 - hat a..
other an road Place yHgr ofdsr' no~
fer r~tf iat
y Uopro~ - Nr'r,i 80 r'ts
otp rMts rY tNt ruNr'u
On- carload nearly eisrosrt ~ taf a.
tor nsst tat
a v HoHroN az Nstpsi ~. nias
Tftr UFHr
SEEDS
From AAnifSo. FHntaur SEED co
- ptks ~
Ess.s Motel irrststors 500 Rappiiss
qrf.ffSp OFT HHnbr BRAND HEp
laying ben. hahv FNiHsa ara fHesfera
good ssaeh Phane NaiHtef rtFM
~tNE INDIAN rt'NNEp prcNa ttT
irr price u % zach ih8ts krn+
wood 1903
ANCoNA uArcUf~U FluH y b. swr.
uHr rhaus Nafth @tFt fftt Whtt.
man Az
XIII. ENsrNksaE CWYarAL WHITE
OrpinEtan EGGS fsr hafehtnE o. %. o. %
art s. % PEI s-ttinS sifnsr tess
RrSqi.E coMuEn WHITE AID nRowS
1eEsarur. Hlus Aofaiasians ard Hfunas
Turkey sEss nsiiarf 1874.
BELGIAN HARES VIE sro &C.,
rsanw fry. also Enisu isa-J
HACK xrSoncA grT-TfSU Eaaa
e.y "a ssiss. rss' s,ss ooooo
II BOATS
THREE WASTED scWooNER its
feet long - feet beam. FOOT haif
rood condition. ara price Il tiFhf Mr
afr~hL go North~vn Hack nidE
-~~~-~-~~~-~~-=s~-~>--.s ~~-~-~-~e~-~e~-~---~--e~
I2 BUSINESS CHANCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
PERSONALS
MADAM LUCEAL p 2, T,g-

MADAM LUCEAL 2I PSI
Visit genuine Eip.y lady paimist and
have your palm thoroughly read and
explained she can tell sou anything
YOU desire 20 know and Eiah go Nod
out Hotel Green. 30 PIKE st.. between
ard
WOULD YOr MAINLY ~ HutTEpf
Iain Rrattfss Reliable Friendship club.
Ada y Evans 7ii Union a.. APT n
Ladies' free
Mics u ELLIOTT pEsIHEs CUSTOM
sra for manicuring and massage Those
approaching uratuess and expert treat
rnent. call Empress Hotel. itos1
THIRD av Suite 900 Hours. ~ a. IN
20 10 . m. SUNDAYS Included
MADAM ToRSOR. PifRESOLopfaT
ana clairvoyant. reliable advice on all
important affairs Of ne past. present
ard future Can be consulted daily At
sos Pine 81
MATRIMONIAL. rAFEH WITH pE
rrriptiors wealthy marriaFcahls people
Paper s"nt scaled. 30 cents Mrs Roll
2tie " 2fst Los Angeles
YOUNG Mas FROM ABROAD 80.
French. wishes acquaintance lady .
lonely " 700. care Tho star
GET MARHIEp HEST MATRIMONIAL
paper published mailed free The Cor
respondent Toledo, ohio
ELECTRIC. nLANKEr MASSAGE Al
cohol rub Room r., Abbott Hotel
a05N Pike 81
Mrs IAHEL DEFY
swedish mhssaEe ana vapor baths. lady
ana gentleman attendant Phone FL
iiou 2lN 2a7 crHry Hidr
IA NAS 40 YEARS pLD WOULD LIKE
90 rprterpupd ~ah woman about 20.
HOY 1if NJ, Vernon. wash
TuFnMAL HArIs ait - MADISON
East SOB Madame Hurch. formerly
1865 Main -
MPA MARTIN. TRAINED NBVsE. cos.
finement home reasonable zoos Horen
~ phoue Elliott f7tT.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
80 FURNISHED ROOMS

/ 80 FURNISHED ROOMS
WELL rrRNisHEp ROOMS. CLOSE
In. Prices ara consistent with good
room. Above Eror~ry. corner Sow
! sn,h and Olive Accommodations to
please
! LARGE Lf0UT. TrRNisHEp FRONr
| rooms. telephone heat and baths. v~rY
! reasonable walking distance 1870
Marion a.
/ TWO NEAT SLEEPING ROoMF CTS
/ traiiv located rates reasonable ds
! sirahle location and surroundings 1855
/ John 81
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WALK
ina diHtsIr" Bound View. ras bath.
$500 A. ris AZ W Mr Harvey
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS EVERY
thing modern well lighted. ventilated
$50 up itoeis First ay.
TWO WELL, FIRStsuEp ROpMA
modern. stove IN each room free fuel
,ito each tsgb terry y close In.
fCLEAN AND NEAT SINGLE HOUSE
Keeping or sleeping ronms. telephones
heat and bath 1909 seventh Az
ROOM WE'LL FURNrsIEp WITH
closet. business district rent reason
att" oft John -
Harrington. 1fi1 second g week up
6 WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
all modern convcniencos, everything
new clean. hair block TO car. l2T
ISM Rv
| ONE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room with private family 1917 Sen
eca ~ walking distance $3.50 per
week.
NEATLY FURNISHED ANp WELL
lighted rooms Ia de'tFhtful location
desirable surroundings g. 80 per
.""t '''e' virginia ~
90 I.nIt.r rROSr ROOM. WELL
furnished. private family. can after
ILp = nen,ho - Hcro 49,
81 ROOMS-HOUSEKPNG
RENOVATED MD NEWLY FURNlsH-
cd md unfurnishod housekeeping ana
sleopinF rooms at very low rates 2o10
western ~
TWO LIGHT HOusEKEEpING ANp
ivy GU sleeping rooms good loca-
ton; near car. everything neat 2l26
Western av
ROOMS p HOTaEKEEPTNG TWO
large. furnished housekeeping rooms
two beds suitable or Z persons Rent
81 30 month each bi7 Pine st
TWO WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMs.
everything new, neat ana clean. $500
pcr month 2ei Horen Rv
HOTFEKEErtNu FRONT ROOMS VERY
reasonable. facing James ana Seventh
lLARGB. PLEASANT HoUsER EEPiNG
rooms. large closets. hot and cold
water linen, gas. phone. best car scr.
| .ice IN city ~ end az, s.. between
Nesier ana Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
classified Ad Rates
CONTRACT RATES
Were as close as your phone"

70. further information san Na'o ''''
Want kHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
49 WATERFRONT LANDS

noon steAL WAITER FH04T. tists
ltt hffi NH."EH tSV 90 ~
lt DIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
) FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SPECIAL NOTICES

6 SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES oF UNIVERSITY METHODIST
church wit h0't fuwwas- ale ~
rrefontaine hurting tuesday
JOIN % Uo1pAN rLrMUEU MOVED
f' ttsF aurora av.. new phone number
Narfh HHHf
N~~~~~4~N-~N~sN->~~-~~ y>-~~~~~sNNN~s>s
y WANTED
WANTED ro RENT CW tuOoN
Furnished cottage rafhtnE ever 'tf 90
considered Address The star ~ 'ot
WANTED rEMALE GOATS 40.
dress tsff " f1rd ballard
WANTED LOTS N~p LAND CLEAR
iuE 81 kinds Maln 1t9f
wANrEn--GoOp ICE goN FOR MEAT
market p v Anti a 90 saa ttth Az
Ns>~~N@~~~N~~~~~~-~~@~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
rsNCmnInnN

PSYCHOLOGY
o,,.trar -s,,frN.r .srt-trrArttv Am
sI.ettfie hrrstbtns tsuFht. class or
rri,ate rsycntc advice ou ail affais
w NE
NErttNt SCHOOL on
~ $500 lle@.NNNNs>~~
~tAi~ AM at huIR STAMPS
49, - ~. =. u ., Z, = = ~, ~ 49,
R,.sIs..ins rsc.ir,rs p,iiard a,s
SIAM NORks
49,.
,,,rer, ST Tr.c.. ~l,s,t .tts ruistt
srtur rt,t,ns
.....-,..
lN' wv i'ti' w.
XIV. v0.......
-.-.-.-.... 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-31
2 BUSINESS CHANCES

$4,000 TAKES UAtT iNTEurer t>
ono upright shinEIo mut eIasr 90
$40 Star
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

the words of our own promises just
because we have power enough to
give us leave to read them as we
please. The large thing to do is the
only thing we can afford to do; vol
untary withdrawal from a position ev-
erywhere questioned and misunder-
stood. We ought to reverse our ac-
tion without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong,
and so once more deserve our reputa-
tion for generosity and the redemp-
ton of every obligation without quib-
BILE or hesitation.
81 ask this of you in support of the
foreign policy of the administration.
shall not know how to deal with 9TH
er matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence if you do not
grant it to me in ungrudging meas
ure."
The Panama tolls question has been
subject of dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States found the question unsettled
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

when President Taft left Office. Ex-
cept for an assurance to James Bryce,
! then British ambassador, when he
left the United States year ago that
the question would be taken up in the
regular session Of congress, President
Wilson has never directed any Off
cial communication to England on the
tolls question. The president recent
ly told callers that he had never dis
cussed the matter formally or infor-
mally with the British ambassador
here, Sir Cecil Springrice, bcause he
believed the obligation on the part of
the United States to repeal the ex-
emption clause was one which this
government itself should realize with
out outside influence or pressure.
Administration leaders in both
house and senate have assured the
president that, with the delivery of a
message by him showing that inter-
national circumstances had arisen
since the measure last was debated,
the presidents suggestion for repeal
would meet with prompt action.
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

Ocala, Fla, Feb. 26, 1914.
The Marion county democratic ex-
ecutive committee Is hereby called to
meet at the court house. ocala. Fla.
at eleven o'clock a. M. Saturday.
March IA. 1914, for the purpose Of
adopting resolution setting forth
what assessments, II any. It will re-
Quire OF candidates, and for the trans
action Of such other business O. may
properly come before It.
/ ssssa W. +. GARY, Chairman.
1 d. NEIL FERGUSON. Seer.
2-27,3t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

sciousness of having done your best
of well-doing the worth doing-and
therein ell the honor lies. the price
less prize, the only one really worth
while.
We are proud of having been asso-
ciated with you in the Ocala Banner
contest; proud of You and your work |;
and sincerely thank you for. your
hearty cooperation. You are true
blue all the way through. we are
glad. very glad to have had such wo,
manly women and manly men IS 60,
workers In the contest. and sorry,
very sorry that We must leave the
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13
BANNERS Big SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
TERMINATES IN 4 BLAZE OF GLORY
WILSON'S MESSAGE To
JOINT SESSION Of THE CONGRESS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March president
Wilson personally appealed to con-
gress, assembled in joint session to-
day, to sustain the national honor of
the United States in upholding treaty
obligations by repeating the Panama
tolls exemption against which Great
Britain protests. He asked congress
to do that in support of the foreign
policy of the United States," and add
ed that an exemption for American
ships not only was "a mistaken econ
omic policy" but was in contraven-
tion of the Hay-Pauncefort treaty.
Il shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delica-
cy and nearer consequence if you do
not grant it to me in ungrudging
measure said the president.
THE large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do; volun-
tary withdrawal from a position ev-
erywhere questioned and misunder-
stood. We ought to reverse our ac-
ton without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong, and
so once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption of
every obligation without quibble or
hesitation"
President Wilson's address, the
shortest he has yet delivered to con-
gress exactly 420 words-was as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen of the Congress- have
come to you upon an errand which
can be very briefly performed, but |
beg that you will not measure its i'm
portance by the number of sentences
in which | state it. No communica-
ton | have addressed to the congress
carried with it graver or more far
reaching implications to the interest
of the country, and | come now to
speak upon a matter with regard to
which l am charged in a peculiar de-
gree, by the constitution itself, by
personal responsibility.
Il have come TO ask for the repeal
of that provision of the Panama canal
act of August "a, 1912, which exempts
vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade of the United States from pay
ment of tolls, and to urge upon you
the justice the wisdom and the large
policy of such a repeal with the ut
most earnestness Of which | am ca
pable.
In my own judgment, very fully
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constituted a mistaken eco
nomic policy from every point of
view, and is, moreover, in plain con-
travention of the treaty with Great
Britain concerning the canal, conclud-
ed on November IS, 1901. Bit l have
not come to you to urge my personal
views. | have come to state to you
a fact and a situation. Whatever may
be our own differences of opinion con-
corning this much debated measure,
its meaning is not debated outside
the United States. Everywhere else
the language of the treaty is given
but one Interpretation, and that in
depreciation precludes the exemption
l am asking you to repeal. We con-
sented to the treaty; its language We
accepted, if we did not originate it,
and we are too big, too powerful, too
self-respecting a nation to interpret
with too strained or refined reading
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

best people on earth and go to less
inviting fields Of endeavor.
With all good wishes, we are your
sincere friends.
B. G. OWEN,
Contest Manager.
T. A. S1RAYER,
Contest Editor.
From Sundays Daily: /
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13
DISTRICT PRIZES District No. 2
3,358,025 Votes
3,O17,775 Votes
1,732,775 Votes

The battle of ballots for the seven
prizes offered by the Banner in its
unprecedented sdbscripuOs- c.int2st
terminated in a blaze OF glory Satur-
day night and will be long remember
ed by the contestants and their many
friends IS the fairest, sQdarest and
most popular contest ever held in the
state of Florida.
The interest and enthusiasm mani
tested at the beginning of the con-
test continued, unabated, right up to
the counting of the last ballot and
awarding OF the prizes.
While the judges labored with the
ballots, contestants and hundreds of
spectators were kept on the qui vive
by tOtaling votes and guessing on
the winners, as ballot after ballot was
read aloud and placed to the credit of
the contestant whose name appeared
thereon. Receiving returns from an
election of a president of the United
States could not have been more eX-
citing and intensely interesting than
was the counting of the ballots in the
Banner contest.
The vast number of ballots and mil
lions of votes were rapidly tabulated
and totaled by the judges, who were
all expert statisticians. Every ballot
was carefully inspected, and every
vote accurately recorded. After re-
checking and proving their figures
to guard against a possible error-the
judges made a certified statement of
the results and awarded the prizes.
The spectators gave vent to their
pent-up enthusiasm in applause and
hearty cheers when the judges read
their formal statement of votes cast
and named the victors. The winners
were overwhelmed with cOngratula-
tions, not only by those who were
anxious to have them win, but also
by their good-natured contest foes
who were vanquished in the battle of
votes. The friendly spirit that char
acterized the contest from the start
was evident after the finish. The dis
appointed ones were good losers. The
fortunate ones were modest and SYM
pathetic victors.
Au Revoir
Dear Contestants: Your work
the Ocala Banner subscription con
test is finished. To you we give all
credit and praise unstinted for max
ing it a grand success. You worked
earnestly, faithfully. intelligently, con
lscientiously and effectively. And
while there were not enough tangible
prizes to reward all. yet everyone d
you who persevered to the end won
that which Is Of Tar higher value than
sau.croh;les or lucre. namely, the con
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

|, i 1 offer at a bargain for the next
thirty days S acres Of truck and fruit
land In Clay county. Florida, ana 3
lets ins Silver City, Florida. Address
Chris Anderson, 27f0 DIR Ave, Par
soAs. Kan.-2-2s-3G
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13
To All Concerned:

We the undersigned having been appointed judges of Ocaa
Banner subscription hereby certify that took charge
Of the ballot box O'Clock Saturday March the
closing hour of the We broke the seal and made the
6nal count the results of which appended below.
We awarded the prizes in accordance with the published p
ulaons of the
(Sened)
HID STOKES
w. V. WHEELER
j.. L. p. WILSON
The Ocala banner., 1914-03-13

From Sundays Daily:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
MORRIS -SIEGLER NUPTIALs

Mr.. Walter j. Morris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 0. Morris of this
city, and Miss Susie a. Seigler,
of Pike county, ILL.,, were united
i'll marriage at the home of the
uncle and aunt Of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Gard, northwest of
Mexico, at 600 o'clock Tuesday
evening, Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger officiating. Only "A few
intimate friends and relatives
present. The happy couple took
the train at Thompson on a wed
ding trip East. The groom is
one of the proprietors of the Gem
Candy Shop here and is a most
exemplary young man. The
bride is known here and is also a
charming and talented young
woman. Our best wishes extend
ed them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
TRAVIS-CoLLINS NUPTIALs

Mr.. Roy c. Travis, a progress
sive young farmer of near Lad
donna, and Mrs. Nellie Collins.
the talented and winsome daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kelso of
this city, We're married Tuesday
night, at s o 'clock, at the home of
the bride, Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger officiating. Only imme-
date relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis will make
their home on Mr.. Travis farm
near Laddonia. We wish them
long life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
t+f'+'ta++%+-f++*+%++*st.aS-s.s4
/. FARM AND LIVE STOCK. !

a bundle of Galloway Co. blue
grass taken into Fulton measured
90 inches which is not SO bad for
Il poor year.
f. f. Jones, southwest of Mex
Ilco, has 80 acres of corn that
will produce s barrels to the
acre. 1t is the Boone County
White variety. Two of Mr.. Jones
Inelghbors planted other varieties
and gave careful cultivation, but
Mr.. Jones will beat them IL
more bushels to the acre.
c. Il. Frazier and wife and
daughter, Miss Jessie, are home
from visit to Ira Paris and
other relatives at Lansford. Y. ID.
Ira Paris was raised in the vi
cinity of Mexico. Raised corn
this year that will produce 40'
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Frazier
brought samples of corn and po-
tatoes home with him. One of the
big tubers weighs IL pounds.
p. Ii. Cullen is erecting a six
room dwelling on his farm south
east of Mexico. l.. NJ. Lake. the
has the work in
Dan Quinlan has traded his
200 acre farm southeast Of Mex .
leo for the Col. Clay Domo j. |
Mexico and will move to town r. /
Il few days. The farm was val. |
ued at $4,000 and the tow, /
at $4,000. Mr. Quin
land gets one of the finest home
in the city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
BURKE ITEMS

Burke school will have a pie
supper next Friday night.
Abe Willingham has been on
the sick list this week.
Sam Carr is putting in so acres
of wheat.
The farmers are very busy
breaking land for wheat.
John Sims is putting out so
acres in wheat in Galloway and
16 at home.
Allen Syden Stricken's little
girl is reported getting along
nicely.
Herbert Patterson has COM
pleted his new house.
John Holman is erecting a new
silo.
Charley MCGOWAN is putting IN
large acreage of wheat.
j. n. Allen made a business
trip to Mexico Thursday.
Sam Carr delivered hogs Mon
day.
Harrison Ford is putting out
40 acres of wheat.
Damn Wayne visited our
school Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
HOME COMING AT HARDIN

Next week will be "A gala week
at old Hardin. The Pageant
given by the Alumnae on Thurs
day and Friday evenings will be
the feature of the week. On Fri
day, the 9th, there Will be Bask-
ct Dinner on the college campus
from twelve to two-thirty. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Million cordially
invite the town friends and the
country friends to come. Col.
and Mrs. Burton, faculty and stu
dents of NJ. NJ. A. will assist in
having a good time. Come and
bring your baskets.