davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
RICHMOND
Pomona Meeting With Local Grange
 Van Wise Cornell Wedding.

Misses Dorothy and Mildred Church Of Nyack, N. r., were recent guests of B. B. Moore and family.
 Carleton c. Tucker has returned home after spending few days with relatives in Lebanon
 Reunion and cIambake.
 The reunion and clambake held by River Junction on August 4th, was a success in every way. The oration given by Rev. Eric I. Lindle of Gary, Ind. on The Radical Problems of America" was exceedingly interest ing.
 tended the clambake given by the Queens River Baptist church at Us- quepaugh.
 pr. H. E. Rouse, Albert F. Hoxie Mrs. S. B. Wells. Mrs. Ernest Bar Der, Miss Jennie Kenyon, c. w. Hop those who attended the Stonington eel ebration Monday.
 John Griffin and Fred Clarke were at Wakefield and Narragansett Pier recently.
 The Shamrock Baptist Sunday school held their annual outing at Matunuck beach Saturday.
 Pomona Meeting Tuesday.
 The R. I. Pomona grange held its iilCCLlItS WIlA l1C 1NASllIlOAQ l d1Ae5C Oii Tuesday.
 Miss Jane Barber of Beverley, Mass, is a. guest at 'Longdenholme."
 MT. Griggs of Willimantic was a Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. George E. James.
 Raymond c. Hopkins and Miss Grace Tool of Pawtucket were guests Sun day at the home of W. l.. Hopkins.
 Van Vie Cornell.
 Arthur Van Vie and Miss Ruth Cor nell of Shamrock were married Sum day hy Rev. George W. Kinney of Providence. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mfs. Hiram Cornell. Charles J. Greene, superintendent of public schools, has returned home aft CT visiting points of interest in Mon tana, Minnesota and other western states.
 w. C. r. U. Outing.
 The Clark's Mills w. c. T. U. held a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Dawley near Lake Warden, South Kingston, Wednesday.
 Mrs Joseph Babcock has been spending a few days at Charlestown beach.
 Emrie Dixon of Peace Dale is spend ing the week with his cousin at "Longdenholme."
 Leslie DawIey motored with a party to Newport beach on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
USOUEPAUGH

Mir. and Mrs. S. c. Webster, Jr.. of Readville. are visiting Mrs. Websters parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Pomona grange meets with Rich mond grange here. Tuesday, was well attended. A chicken pie dinner was served.
 Several from here attended the clambake at Wood River Junction last Thursday
 Miss Helen Lamond spent part of last week with friends in New York.
 Charles Boss of Exeter attcnded the church here last Sunday.
 Miss Riba Collins visited part of last week with relatives at Wood River Junction.
 Mrs. Fanny Biclznell has returned to her home at Hamilton, after a few days visit here.
 Mrs. Anita Fuller and daughter, Esther, are spending a few days at the Bagley homestead.
 Isaac Niles of Providence spent Tuesday with R. L.. Knight and fam ily Tuesday with R. L. Knight and
 William Briggs of Newport spent family.
 William Briggs of Newport srent Susday with Gideon Palmer and family.
 Mrs. E. F. Kenyon spent a day last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Crandall of Westerly.
 Mrs. Frank Tanner of Providence, spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. L. Knight.
 Master Luke Clark of Arctic, spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Lamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

a social and dance was given in it. The assembly hall is practically com pleted, but the dining room and i1brary wings need some more work. A party of nearly two hundred and hfty were present, many from neighboring towns The evening was enjoyed as much py those who do not dance as tho other5 Ice cream and cake and fruit punch were served, A Manchester orchestra furnished music. Lewis Beebe ol Manchester was prompter. Sixty three dollars was cleared.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Jennie E. Pomeroy. teacher oi domestic scieIcce in the Emma Will lard a School. Trey . \; F. is visiting Ael
 Mrs. J. ". Phelps Is spending 2 fortnight in Branford.
 Calvin Ruggies of Springfield. Mass. spent Sunday with his grandmother Mrs. F. E. Ruggles.
 Mrs. $. R Ward, s. R. Ward Dr., Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. AIvord and son Morgan Alyord left Thursday lol Ocean Grove. N. J, where they wil spend sometime at MT and Mrs. |. E Wards cottage.
 Miss Winnifred G. Carpenter has re. turned from a weeks visit with hel cousin, Miss Frances J. Sperry 1T South Glastonbury.
 Employed in Arsenal.
 Arthur B. Carpenter of Watervielt N. f., is visiting his mother. Mrs Louise A. Carpenter. MT. Carpenter is employed in the arsenal at Water Welt.
 Miss Ralph Hills of Hiilstown was a recent guest of Mrs. Ernest M Howard.
 The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs l.. A. Carpenters, Wednesday after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
The Most Pathetio snot

The most pathetic spot on earth to- day is the one adorned by the peace palace at The Bague. It and the tri- bupal it shelters came into being upon the theory that mutual respect and confidence among the peoples of the earth had so far advanced that each could give the other full credit for love of peace and a spirit of fairness. But nations are not to be judged alone by those superior per sons who attempt to guide their des- tinies. The mass always has been and always will be the determining factor. The influences behind The Hague have been wasting their time. They had done better had they given thought to the basic problem as pre- sented in the mobs. Until the blood lust in the heart of the average man IS covered by something more than
 a mere veneer. peace conferences, dis armament plans and all the visionary expedients of the advocates of peace are futile. The mob before the em- bassy which cannot leave fighting to the. aREny. to the air fleet and to the armadA is natures answer to The Gague. Until we have at least nra-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Pastor and Wife on Vacation In Auto. nobiIe-s3,0oo Sent to Miss HaIi . Travelling Party.

Rev and Mrs w. Darrow start this week on their vacation trip, which Is to be made in their automobile, to which has been attached a covered section in which they carry camping supplies The pastors assistant MT. Vachon will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church during his absence.
 $3,o00 Sent to Travellers.
 Word has been received from the party in which Miss Doris Hall is travelling that they they are at. Genoa Italy, and as there letters of credit are of no use to them, $3,000 has been sent. The party expects to be able to start for home about the 20th.
 MT. William H. Young. of New York was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen over Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Darrow'S sermon last Sunday suggested the old song 'Jen- cite and Jeanot."
 All the world should be at peace,
 But if kings must show their might I'd have those who make the quarre .s
 Be the only men to fight"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Bungalows All Occupied.
 Linwood Scevell and family haAe moved from Willimantic to the house owned by Mrs. A. H. Fox on Colum- bia Green.
 Mics Emily Porter of Phildelphia is visiting her schoolmate Miss Harriett K. Porter. Both young ladies are students at Wellesley.
 Miss Alma Jahn of Norwich is vis- ting her sister, Mrs. Charles Wyman of Columbia,
 Back After se Years.
 Mrs. Edward Gordon of Mount Yer Mrs. William H. Buell. near the Lake. This is her first visit East in a6 years.
 We'll Patronixed Fair.
 The annual fair and entertainment Thursday afternoon and evening ot last week was largely attended. use- ful and fancy articles were sold during the afterTioon and early evening An excellent supper was served In me chapel from 6 to 8 p. m. The tables were patronized by nearly 800 Tie entertainment in the evening consisted of Pictures from Aunt .JeruShas s Photograph Album. and vocal and instrumental music. The hall was packed with an appreciative audience There was left a surplus of cake which was sold at auction later. Ice cream was on sale both afternoon and even ing. The net receipts amounted to about one hundred and sixty dollars.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur w. Little of Holyol1e, Mass, spent. the week end with MT. Little's mother. Mrs. E. E. Little, on Columbia. Mrs. Little cx- poets to remain. here few days.
 Visiting Team Won.
 Saturday afternoon by the West End'' nine of Wi1limantic defeated the local nine here to 6.
 x-The pulpit is to be occupied next Sunday by Rev. E. o. Meade of Exe- ter and Liberty Hill by exchange with hhe pastor Rev. E. o. Foster
 Mrs. Bowker of Norwich was the weekend guest of Mrs. Kate Wolff.
 James A. Utley has been spending a few days at Mantle, incidentally at- tending the Stoniugton ceiebration.
 Miss Hariett Fuller of North Easton Mass, has been several days with her sister, Mrs. E. P, Lyman of this place Miss Fuller is a visiting nurse. EDr. L. A. Little and wife of Hart &fd are visiting the doctors parents, IT. and Mrs. James F. Little. on Nnlumbia Green
 Summer Homes Occupied. :. The bungalows and cottages about fne Lake are all occupied, the occu- pants numbering approximately one hundred.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
STAFFORD
Local People Away on Pleasure Bent
 --Burial Of Hiram Rathbun.

Miss Abbie E. Miner is spending a week at her home in East Haddan.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Pinney of New York were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. B. c. Pinney.
 Oscar Colburn and family are en- toying their annual outing with friends in the Brookfields and other places.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Lord and fam fly are taking an auto trip to Provi- dence. Boston and Newburyport
 Mrs. William Woodhead and sons have gone to Block sland after sev- eral weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bray
 Mrs. William Lougheed returned to- day after six weeks stay in a san itarium at Enfield, much improved in health.
 At Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Marc Hatch. Misses Lottie Hatch. Elsie Phillips, are at Quaker Hill for a weeks outing.
 About twenty-five grangers and friends attended the field day of East Central Pomona grange, held at CTys- tai Lake, Friday.
 Death of Hiram Rathhun.
 Hiram Rathbun, former resident, died at his home in Byfield, Mass. last Tuesday. Burial was at Stafordville Thursday at 3 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
MT. HOPE

A. M. Grant and family enjoyed a rip to East Hartford, to the home ot Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Knight, Sunday.
 Oren Russ was motoring with the Rev. w. D. Lanphear of Hartford or Monday of this week
 Gilbert Mathewson is expected home ;oday for ten days vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Byles are spending week with MT and Mrs Bacon.
 Mrs. Walker is visiting Mrs. Cham 1erlain at at Willimantic Camr Iround.
 Byron Moore and Miss Mabel Moore spent the weekend at Howard Beach Black Hall. making the trip in the .ar.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hendy and two chil- Iren of Worcester have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrow.
 Milton Knight of East Hartford is Mrs. A. M Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
STAFFORDVILLE
Mes. Sarah Benson Breaks Her Leg -Pastor on Vacation, No Morning Services.


 Mrs. Sarah Benson xbroke her leg while walking in her dooryard. Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Benson orl account of her advanced age.
 No Services for Month.
 The Rev. MT. Fogg will preach next Sunday morning at the Methodist ehurch. There will be no services held Sunday morninfs after Aug. 16. until Sept. 13, as the pastor Rev. MT. Tun- nicliffe. left town Monday for four Weeks' vacation. Services will be held every Sunday evening in charge of tho E2worth League.
 Union Picnic. W m 4 sooo number attended the union Sunday school picnic of the Congre- rational and Methodist churches Sat urday. Aug. 8. at Birch Point, Wales, Mass. 4Ia 8zr%s
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Hammer left Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Whitman. in West Eaton, N Y., and with other relatives in Cortland and MaGrawville, N. r. gs
 Omer Cooley is very i'll at the home .. his aunt, Mrs. Chapman. His moth sr. Mrs. George Cooley, is taking care Of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
SPRING HILL

Mrs w. A. Weld and guest called on friends in Norwich and New London last week Friday. going by trolley from Wi1limantic.
 Walter Cummings and family of Webster, Mass, are visiting at B. NJ Sears.
 James Muir and family of Camden N. J.. have been guests at the parson- age the past week
 The picnic which was to be held by the Baptist Sunday school on the church lawn last Tuesday has been postponed.
 Miss Ida E, Reynolds was in Willi- mantle Thursday
 Werk on this section of the state road is progressing and there is a prospect that it will be completed, this fall. Then it will be continuous from the Eagleyille road to Willimantic, a distance of seven miles,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
BOLTON NOTCH

A number from here attended the lance in the new town hall Friday
 MT. Rice. Mrs. Minnie Howard, Miss Mabel Howard and Hattie Warner vis- ted in Andover at Fred Olds' Sunday.
 Mrs Estelle Reed has returned from Syracuse. N. r. where she visited her brother, who was ill He is now able 0 be out
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine are wis., ting friends. in New Haven and in Rhode Island.
 Frank Whiton has gone to East Hartford to work for his father
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burdicx of oast Hartford visited at Frank Whe- on's, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
RIPLEY HILL
Farewell ReoePtion-Packase From 6ranford July Sth Received cia San Diego.


 Tine Hilltop Homes club gave a re- remion to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Shy >ier and party from Pennsylvania at tii@ residence of F. J. Snyder the e:xth. About fifty were present 4 hummer of selections from the chur,i song book were sung Miss Julia White recited two very enjoyable se- ections. Mir. John Chandler read an original poem, written during the evening. Delicious refreshments were served.
 C. 4. Sherman of Glastonbury is visiting his parents on the hill.
 By Way of San Diego.
 A small package costing one cent postage mailed from Branford July 3th, reached it's destination on the hill Aug. 1lth, having been remailed from San Diego, Cal.
 Miss Helen Avery has been staying 1t her home in Norwich a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Washington County, R. l.
ROCKVILLE
Sisson Family Reunion Held al Ole
 Homestead.

Mir. and Mrs. Emery c. Kenyon and son, Leslie, and MT. and Mrs Byron |. Kenyon took an automobile trip Sunday along the shore, from Matunfck 10 westerly. They were conveyed by Claude Hopkins.
 A reunion of the Sisson family was held Wednesday at the old Sisson homestead. now the home of Charles o. Crandall
 Miss Florence Barber of Jersey City Is the guest of Miss Florence Bar Der at Woodcrest
 Miss Lucretta Crandail is spending a few weeks with friends in Vest erly.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Crofoot are spending several weeks in New Yorl, state. While away they will attend the Seventh-pay Baptist general con ference at Alfred, N.- r., August 1923
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

cago Tribune for Jufy 12. 1914. pr. ". A. Evans. one of the leading lights of the American Medical Association, states regarding the Won Behring method of vaccinatins children against diphtheria, which, as he/remarks, We have heard of during the last year, that; The New York health depart ment has been giving the method a pretty thorough tryout."
 Can you suppress a shudder at his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
HOPKINTON

Miss Sarah A. G. Wells has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be about the house.
 Hon. E. R. Allen and wife, spent Sunday at the home of the former s brother Charles. in South Wilmington.
 Miss Sara Worth, of New Bedford, Mass, has been spending a few days in town with friends.
 Several from this vicinity were in Stonington, Monday.
 The Assessors of Taxes completed receiving accounts Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
UNION

MT. and Mrs. Burcham of Hartford are spending a few days at the Mar cy cottage,
 William Scranton is spending some time at Noroton Soldiers home
 W. F. Marcy was in Hartford a few days the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

coupling of 'tryouts'' and children.
 And whose children are they experi- menting on by injecting disease into them? Obviously somebody's chill dren.
 And do somebody's chlldren's par >ents know that they are being used in a tryout?
 And furthermore if one city health department can do this without being mabbed and does do it, what chance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

and adjourned to the call of the cle-K, when he shall have entered the as- sessment on the blanks furnished by the state.
 Charles I. Blake was home from Fishers Island, Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

would your child have of escapins some medical or surgical tryotrt if -.s mad a national department of ,beaitb Freedom. s'Na1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Just Like Her.

ohoulu T. K abandon ln-En Lnere
 always Gene Dees' party 10 welcoraa the Arrragedconers.-St Louis Giohs Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

gressed so far as not to desire the blood of helpless and innocent repre- sentatives of another race or nation, universal peace will remain a dream. The peace propagandist should begin at home. He has hundred. perhaps a thousand years of work ahead of him there-Kansas City Star.
 "Tryouts" and Children.
 In his health department in the Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
BOLTON,

New Hall Used For the First Time
 Visitors to Ocean Grove,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

The Bolton Hall was used last week friday evening for the first time, when
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Holland County
COLUMBIA

Fair and Entertainment Larsr,y patronized--Lake Cottages and Bunga!cws All Occupied.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Some fine rains the last few
days.
Those who have been attend
ing the Chautauqua in Mexico
from this neighborhood are W.
II. Dempsey and wife and daugh-
ter and W. Il. Blythe and Miss
Martha Pool.
The ladies Of Hopewell church
served dinner at the Fisher sale.
This community was saddened
TO hear of the death of Mr.. Buck
Baker. He died Sunday night At
his daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Bloom, of Mexico. He leaves a
wife and three daughters and
one son to mourn his death. His
remains were laid at rest in Elm
wood cemetery. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the
whole community.
Mrs. James Beatty entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brisl
Daniel, and Luther Coffee and
wife Tuesday. Jesse Pulls anc
wife visited Will Riggs and wifi,
Sunday night.
Hurdle school opened Monday
Prof. Claud Sansberry is til,
teacher. Miss Mary Griffin com
menced her school at Daniel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27

The big Chautauqua closed
last night in a blaze of glory, so
TO speak, with a musical festival
led by Quintano and his band.
The Mexico Chautauqua this year
presented a program worth while
from beginning to end. We got
quality and quantity both. Are
we to have it again next year {?
YES, with big letters. Fifty men
Tuesday signed up the contract
guaranteeing the money and the
Kings Daughters will have
charge of the sale of tickets the
same as this year. The 81 800 for
the weeks entertainment this
year was raised easily, next year
it will come just as easy. Mex
leo and vicinity has caught the
Chautauqua spirit at last. We
told you to catch it, that it would
do you good.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27
BENTON CITY ITEMS.
Attending the Mexico Chautau-
qua-Interesting Personal
Mention.

Benton City, Mo, Aug. a.
Misses Clara johnson and Linnie
Coil left last Friday for their
home in Greedy, Colo, after two
months visit with homefolks
here. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. w. II. Coil of this
place and Miss Ruth Peyton of
Martinsburg. Mrs. A. NJ. Pear
son is visiting relatives in Car
rolton, Ills. Mrs. Maggie Doug
lass and daughter, Miss Jessie, of
/ st. Louis, are guests at Gale
Douglass this week. Mrs. Chas.
Williams of Martinsburg was the
guest of Mrs. Gale Douglass first
Iof The week. Frank Erisman
shil * . Id c. logs to st.
Louis Friday. Miss Louise Him-
norman returned home Monday
from a visit at Centralia. Mrs.
Hobbs and three daughters stop
ped off here Saturday, enroute
from a visit in Troy to their home
in Pattonsburg, and visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Marion Cox
until Sunday.
Among those attending Chau
tauqua at Mexico this week from
here are: j. w. Russell and fam
lily, Mrs. Okey and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rockwell, Mr.. Ed
Stratton, DR.. and Mrs. w. II
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. f
johnson, and Mrs. Jungbluth.
The Senior class of the Chris
tian Bible school will give an ic,
cream social on the lawn Satur
day evening. Everybody cordial,
invited. Master Leo. Hines CAV,
a lawn party to a number of hi
friends Thursday evening. Al
report an enjoyable time. Mis-
Cashie Ryan of Montgomery Cit,
visited here several days las
week. +. E. Okey and father anC
mother have returned HON
from Iowa. Chas. Appel of Cali
fornia is visiting his brothers i,
this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Brooks of Foristell visited a
DR.. Douglass Wednesday. Bren
Erisman returned Sunday from
prospecting tour in North Dako
ia.
Dick Waddington and famil,
have moved from Mexico back L
the Fred Hildebrand farm.
Protracted meeting will begi
q at the Presbyterian church mex
Friday night conducted by Rev
Mitchell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27

We see that Senator W. j.
Stone has come over in favor of
woman suffrage. He says his
wife persuaded him. He says he
has also quit booze and never ex-
poets to take another drink of in
toxicating liquor. He got into
the water wagon on the advice Of
his physician. Glad to see the
Senator able to allow himself to
be persuaded and advised.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27

Jackson county, outside of
Kansas City, voted out the
saloons last Saturday. The drys
had a majority Of SAC. Seven
years ago the same territory
voted wet by a majority of 1913.
Don't you see what the people are
getting ready to do with the
liquor businessf
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27
A Former Audrain Preacher.

Princeton, ILL.,, Aug. 25, 1914.
Dear Bro. Beal An old man
at church one day years ago said
to the preacher when the preach
er asked him some things about
the sermon: "The sermon
was no good; | didn't like it;
why didn't you preach about the
war; That was what | wanted
to hear. "
Well, dear old man. if he were
here now he would get all the
war sermons he would care to
hear. Bro. Beal, do you think
very much about the great war
that is going onY just think, all
Europe engaged in a fearful and
bloody conflict. Our Civil War
was nothing to compare to il,
tho that was fearful.
Is not this war in Europe "the
beginning of the end? My
Judgment is that in all propa-
bility this will be the last war.
The time has come when in the
providence of God all unholy
Kingdoms and MonarchcS shall
come to an end. In other words,
when the kingdoms of this world
must become the kingdoms OF
our Lord and his Church. See
Rev. II, 18th verse. May this moi
be the great battle of Arranged
don't" See Rev. 16 chapter, II
verse. See also Ia chapter, Rev
20 verse. All these Scripture,
mean something. 1t may not b,
the end of the world. 1t means
probably the ushering in of tn,
Millenial Reign" For tn,
Scriptures clearly teach tina
there will be a thousand years OF
peace and good will. After tn
millennium reign the evil one viii
be let out of prison for a season
and there will be great commo
ton for little while, and ther
cometh the end of all human af
y, fairs.
The New Jerusalem will com
down from heaven. Then God
will will be done on earth 9Th
new earth) as it is in heaven. w,
look for a new heaven and a new
earth wherein dwelleth right
eousness.
My health is some better.
hope to be able to do some NOR,
good in the world, even befor,
the millenial age, but somehow
hope to see that age. The wa
things are going on it will not b
very long. l may write again i
this gets into print. You lknO,
who the writer is, / sign no nam
now.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-08-27

Our Berea letter tells of the
death of Lawrence Henderson,
the little four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Henderson of
near Molino. The body of the lit
tie one was taken to Galloway
county for burial. We extend
sympathy to the parents in their
deep sorrow.