davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-09

OF Wood County.
a. Ii. Morse, Plaintiff,
vs..
Josiah Arnold ard Mrs. Josiah Ar
mold his wife. Alfred Anderson and
4Ts. Alfred Anderson, lis wife, Jes-
Alien and Mrs. Jesse Allen. his
aile. Jacob Butler and Mrs. Jacob
-aIer mis- wife, Dayiu Bitter ana
ans. David Bitter, his VIE, Martin.
5itzer asa Mrs. Martin Bitzer. his
IL Il. Leno4ey and MRS. L. Bentley.
AIS Vile, Ernest F. Burmeister ana
airs. Ernest r. Burmeister, his vile.
William L. Butler and Mrs. William
L. Butler. his wife. Henry Beatty
nd Mrs. Henry Beatty, his wife,
Gideon Clark and Mrs. Gideon Clark.
his wife, r. Mcintyre Glare ano Jes-
sic B. Clare. his wife, Mrs. H. L.
Card, J. c. limerick and Mrs. J. c.
limerick, his vile, J. c. Fay and
aIrs. J. c. Fay, his wife, VIM. a.
Fay, and Mrs. Nm. y Fay, his wife,
John c. Fay and Mrs. John c. Fay,
his wife, W. A Fay and Mrs. w. a.
say, his wife, CT Greeley and Mrs.
i. I. Greeley, his wife, w. Hoffman
ma Mrs. w. Hoffman, his wife.
James L. JOY and Mrs. James +. JOY
/ ais wife, James JOY and Mrs. James
oy, his wife, Henry b. Joy and Mrs.
derry B. Joy, his wife, Richard P.
| Joy and Mrs. Richard z. Joy his wife
ellen n JOY, Sarah r. jerks Fred
srick JOY ana Mrs. Frederick Joy,
lis Wife, Mary JOY NewIand, Mabel
LeSarge, Charles B. Lee and Mrs.
Charles B. Lee, his Wife, Samuel
=. Knox and Mrs. Samuel c. Knox,
his wife, w H. Knox and Mrs. w. H
Knox, his wife, VIM. H. Knox and
Mrs. VIM. II. Knox, his wife, Musca-
tine National Bank, a United States
Banking corporation, j. M. Moore,
md Mrs. J. NJ. Moore, his wife, A
L. Moore and Mrs. AL. Moore, his
wife. David Kinney and Mrs. David
Kinney, his wife, David Rima and
Mrs. David Rima, his wife, Joseph Ri
chardson and Mrs. JOSEPH Richard
son, his wife, Henry w. Rhodes and
Mrs. Henry W. Rhodes, his wife, Ro-
sauna A Rhodes, Rosannah Rhochs,
Henry ". Remington and Mrs. Henry
w. Remington, his wife, S. Stoweu
and Mrs. S. StoweIl, his Wife, jam
es Sardeson, Patrick Smith and Mrs.
atrick Smith, his wife, Mary SulIi-
van, Nellie X Sullivan, Alice Suui-
van, Arthur. Sullivan, A. VanderpooI,
ard Mrs. A. Vanderpool, his wife,
Western Lands Securities Company,
d foreign corporation, f. o. Wyatt
and c. H. Warren, Charles w. Wing,
and Mrs. Charles w. Wing, his
wife, David Wing and Mrs. David
Wing, Ills Wife, G. w. Weltzin and
Mrs. G. VI. Weltzin, his Wife
and can very and all Of the I'M
known heLs Of the above named de
PENDANTS and each, every end ali of
the unknC,, Il owners of or claimants
Of the lai...a III the complaint here
in described and each, every and all
of the unknown owners of or claim
ants Of amy part Of said lands or
amy interest therein and all persons
whom it may concern.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said Defendants.
You are Lereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after servfceI
Of this summons exclusive of the day
Of service ard defend the above emit
tied action in the court aforesaid, |
and in case of your failure so to do |
Judgment viii Northumberland you
according to the demand of the com
plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-09
MOTHERS-WATCH IRRITABLE
CHILDREN.

Tat fever, paleness, grinding Of
teeth while asleep, and coated ton
que are Indications that your child
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-09
l. GAL
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Scr Wood County.
A. Ii. Morse, Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
INVITATION TO GENEVIEVE's
WEDDING,

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark wish all Missourians to under
stand that eachand every one of them
will be welcome at Honey Shuck, "
Bowling Green, Mo-, June 80, at the
wedding of their only daughter, Cen
evieve. On account of their multi
tude of friends in Missouri, it has
been found utterly impossible to is
sue individual invitations, hence none
will be issued, but for convenience
the request is made that those ac-
cepting this invitation to be present
will notify me at once at Mexico, Mo.
WALLACE D. BASsFoRD,
Secretary to the Speaker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
HIGH HILL DISTRICT

Corn is becoming pretty weedy on
account of the good old rain. But no
one here is murmuring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryson visited
Mrs. Bryson's sister recently, Mrs
Elmer Shock and family.
Mrs. Linnie Miller of Columbia
was here lately, at her old home, Wis
iting relatives and friends. All were
glad to see her. We miss Mrs. Miller
and her family at High Hill.
w. 7. Pulls ate fried chicken and
strawberry pie Monday, number of
their relatives coming in.
Mrs. Amanda Miller of Mexico who
has been visiting her son, Lee Miller,
here, is now in Columbia visiting her
daugher-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Miller,
and children.
j. L. Smith and wife were called
to Scotland county by the death OF
Mr.. SIS sister-in-law, Mrs. Add
Smith, recently.
Pulls brothers of Knox county Wis
tied in Mexico last week. On their
return visited their cousin, w. H. Pu.
lis west of Thomnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman visited Lee
Miller and wife recently.
Elmer Shock sold Louis Anthony
head of fat hogs at 1925.
w. d. Pulls of Centralia came out
to his fathers (B. F., to visit his
old uncles, also visited his brother
Elmer, near Hallsville.
L. L. Spencer and family and Ell
mer Shock and family attended
church at Salt River Sunday.
Claud Carter, son of Jesse Carter
of near Cant, died at his home il
California. We understand the body
will be shipped here for burial.
B. F. Pulls and brothers visited a.
]. o. Sims Saturday and had fin'
time playing croquet.
Charles Sellers sold ]. r. Brown
IL head of grass steers at $7.65.
v. T. Cox will ship a car of hog
this week.
Charles Sellers bought a calf o
Effie Daily for $40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Walker, of Martinsburg, Audrain
county? It was published in the
Missouri Ruralist several weeks ago.
Although the article was printed in
half a dozen dairy and farm papers,
and printed by the press all over
Missouri, no COW owner has taken
up the challenge asserting "Old
Boss" is the champion famous
COW of the world.
The new animal is a pure bred
Jersey male. "Old Boss" is producing
four gallons of rich milk every day.
Some cow"--that Audrain county
Jersey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
HOOK GIVES VENT.

Hunter, Mo-, June IL, 1915.-Ed-
itor Message, Dear Bro: 1 have no
one that / care to talk to this morn
ing and l decided to write you line
or two.
am so thoroly disgusted with w.
]. Bryan that 1 cannot find words to
express my indignation. To resign
his office of Secretary of State at
this critical period is out of all rea-
son, and there is no excuse or reason
that he can possibly give that will sat
isfy the American people. He ven
lures to say in the interest of
worldwide peace" God Almighty
wants peace as badly as w. ]. Bryan,
but will He compromise Truth and
Honor? Never, no, never. God
wants peace but upon holy terms. !
fear he, Mr.. Bryan, resigned for an
other purpose. He is seeking noto-
riety, and he will get it, to try to en-
barrass President Wilson at this
time. 1t is almost sin beyond pardon
He defeated our Champ at the
Baltimore Convention. But, after
all, it seems to me, knowing as Will
son certainly did, he made a fatal
mistake in putting him in the high
position he did.
am getting along as we'll as could
be expected under the circumstan-
ces. We are all too poor and many OF
us too tired most of the time, to tell
the truth, down in this billy and
rocky country. But we live.
May God bless you and yours.
w. H. HOOK,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
Miss Lolo Spencer of Rush Hill il
at summer school at Columbia.
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
Whereas, s. A. Pulls and Merits
Pulls, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust duly made and executed on
the 10th day of November, 1910,
and recorded in Book SO, on page
565 of the deed of trust records of
Audrain county, Missouri, did convey
to G. M. Berrey, trustee, the follow
ing land: A tract of land situated
in the s. e. IA of the S. w. or. of
Sec. 90, Twp. 81, r. 8, West of the
5th P. M, and being part of Survey
No. 815, of the records of the Sur
veyor of Audrain Co., Mo-, and more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at a point where the East
line of Wade Street, in the City of
Mexico, intersects the North line of
Robertson Street, and run thence
East 95 feet, for point of beginning
run thence east 100 feet, thence
North parallel with the east line of
Wade Street, 258 feet, more or less,
to the north line of said survey No.
815, thence West with the North line
of said survey No. 815, 215 feet to
the East line of Wade Street, thence
South with the East line of Wade
Street 1913 feet, more or less, to the
Northwest corner of tract of land
heretofore conveyed by George N
Wales and wife to Barbara A. Will
coxen by deed dated August 18th,
1895, and recorded in Book AZ at
Page 297, of the Deed Records of
Audrain County, Mo-, thence East
95 feet to the Northeast corner of
said Wilcoxen tract, thence south
with the East line of said Wilcoxen
tract, 1870 feet to the point of begin
ing.
All In Audrain County, Missouri,
which was made in trust to secure
the payment of one certain promisso-
ny note in said deed of trust describ-
ed, and whereas the interest and
principal of the said note are now
due and unpaid, and default has
been made in the payment thereof,
and whereas the said deed of trust
provides that in case of the inability
OF refusal of the said trustee to act,
that the then acting Sheriff of Au-
drain County, Missouri, shall become
his successor, and may proceed to sell
the same, and whereas the said @. M.
Berrey has in writing refused to act
as such trustee, now therefore, ], the
undersigned Sheriff OF Audrain
County, Missouri, at the request of
the legal owner and holder of the
said note. will sell at the East Front
Door of the Court House in Mexico,
Missouri, the above described land
on Friday, the 18th day of June,
1915, between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day,
for cash, to the highest bidder at
public auction, for the purpose OF
paying said debt and the cost of ex-
ecuting this trust.
]. w. BARNETT,
Sheriff of Audrain County, Mo.
Acting Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
HAZEL DISTRICT.
Miss Nagel TO Teach-Pindall Atchi-
son Good as New.

Mrs. Mark Crawford of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ware.
Gus snider has a new Deering bin
der to cut his big crop of wheat and
oats.
Pate Elliott sold a pair of mules
for $500.
Plenty of rain and plenty of weeds.
All, well, we don't have to haul wa
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Van Noy, the
latter who was Miss Lucille Beagles,
of this neighborhood, have moved
from st. Louis to Fayette, where Rev.
v. has the pastorate of a church.
Mrs. Van Noy was here on a visit for
several days with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. ]. w. Beagles.
Miss Dick Covington of Shamrock
has been visiting her friend, Miss
Willie Beagles.
Miss Elsie Nagel has been rendered
the school here in place of Miss Ma
bel Cook who resigned, we under
stand. Miss Nagel will accept. She
has never taught, but is a very bright
young lady and we bespeak success
for her.
Pindall Atchison who had his leg
pretty badly mashed up by horse
several weeks ago is able to be about
as good as new.
Mrs. James Denham of st. Louis
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shrader.
Anarticle in a recent issue of the
Message of advice to country girls,
from the Young Women's Christian
Association, call to our mind story
told by lady visiting here from one
of the large cities. A girl in her
teens from country was in the city
and as she went into cafe to get a
lunch she was followed by two well
dressed women, apparently ladies.
They took seats by this girl and as
they were eating their lunch one of
the women dropped her pocketbook,
purposely, and to be courteous the
girl picked it up and as she did this
the other woman dropped tablet in
her coffee and when she drank it she
soon became i'll. The two women, OF
course, knew what would happen and
offered their service and wanted to
order cab and have the girl sent to
their home. But lady who was sit
ting at another table and who had
witnessed the incident protested and
had the proprietor to call policeman
and the two women were arrested
and upon investigation they were
found to be professionals, hunting
white slaves. Thus you see how care.
full girls should be when visiting in
the cities.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
UP TO A VOTE.
Consolidation Five Dis
tricts Concerned.
School

This paper has mentioned before
that school consolidation for five dis
tricts is to be voted on June "a
Farber, Bear slugh, Prairie Hill,
Prairie Mound and East Lick.
1t is thought the proposition will
carry. The following petitioned for
the vote:
Henry schleeter, Floyd Griffith,
Fred Husmann, VIM. schleeter, D. H,
Nation, C. R. sayre, j. D. Pitt, w
E. Lowry, c. c. Greene, ]. A. Low
ry. s. P. Calhoun, A. t. Chase, j,
Meinhardt, L. L. Nalley, 2. Y. Doyle,
j. o. Kinner, o. M. Stevens, H. L.
Hickman, ]. w. Hammett, w. E.
Barnes, G. E. Crowds, M. e. Bran
don, C. c. Bennett, A. X. Bennett
#. F. Jesse, Jas. Tanner, Geo. Hub
bell. Geo. H. Stevens, t. A. Turpin,
Ira ]. Sutton, j. H. Doyle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Mr.. Paerl D. Hodge of Lewistown,
Mont, where he has a fine position
in bank, and Miss Pearl Triplett of
Triplett, Mo-, were married last week
in Laddonia. A wedding dinner was
served at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hodge
We wish the happy couple long life
and prosperity
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Rufus Pearson: My wife and
celebrated our 9th wedding anniver-
sary Monday, I am SO and half
years old and Mrs Pearson is So ID;
the combined age, IT'S years. We
are in health, and hope we have
consciences void of offense toward
God and man" We have reared 8
children to manhood AM woman
hood; have "a grand children and
four great great-grand-children. We
were married in Mexico; the house
in which we were wed was located
where Phillips store now stands.
had home on the site of Highland
Addition before the county was or
ganized or Mexico was located. 1
walked to California in 1850; footed
it 1000 miles. With several other
persons, on returning home, across
walked across the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, 2S miles, in two days. We have
always thought Audrain county the
best place in the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
WRITES THE CANDIDATES.
They Are Not Going to See the Farm
ers This Year.

Rush Hill, Mo-, June 10, 1915.
Editor Message: What are we do
ing out Worcester way? Helpink
wife drive the chickens in out of the
rain a good part of the time, and a
few of us are becoming bit concern
ed about our weedy corn, but most
any of us would rather see the weeds
take our corn than to see the chinch
bugs take it. And, l tell you, If
this month and last had been as dry
as May and June, 1914, what the bugs
would have done for our crops would
have been a shame. And if it should
stop raining now they might still do a
plenty. SO let us be thankful that
this season differs from last in more
ways than one.
Our neighbors don't seem to take
the interest in us that they did last
year. Last year it was not uncom-
mon for the busy farmer to look up
and see some friend from another
part of the county USUALLY the CEN
trail part) riding, driving, or even
walking, in across the field, just
coming in for friendly chat and tC
ask about the health of the family
if the ba by was "done" teething anG
how the pigs were growing, and t.
mention, incidentally, that he (tht
visitor) was a very kind-hearted anG
public-spirited man and had a be
nevolent desire to serve his fellow
men by taking charge of one of the
county offices, just to show the PEG
pie how nicely the work could bt
doneby one who really loved the PEG
pie and had no other aim in life blu
to serve them.
1t is all different now. About thu
only men who think enough of tn,
farmer to come around to see hin
are the medicine wagon men, ant
they only get as far as the hous,
they leave the good wife enough spic,
and extract to do her seven years ant
six weeks, and liniment enough Il
to cure the wounds of a regiment il
Russia, and cough-syrup enough t.
strange all the babies in three coun
ties.
But, "Ah, me, such is life in the
West"
P, s.--Just print this jargon OF
not, as you please. 1 just got t.
thinking about the candidates thar
came to see US last year and though
I would write to them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
In All The
World No Trip
Like This

It's almost a mans duty as
an educated process, to take
his family, while the railroad
fares to California have been
cut in two and visit the great
Expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego; seeing on the
way out the marvellous noun
tain scenery of Colorado
Denver, Colorado Springs
Pixies Peak, Pueblo. the stu
pendous and world famous
Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake
City. Then you should re-
turn by way of North Pacific
Coast and either Glacier or
Yellowstone National Park.
You will never have the same
opportunity and if you use the
through Pullman service of
the Burlington Route &C. B.
& Q. r. R. or join one of
those comfortable, econom-
ical and care-free Personally
Conducted Excursions, you
can see the wonders of Colo
RADIO without extra cest, for
you will pass all those most
interesting points by daylight.
Don't forget that.
Here's the idea! Sit right down
and write us or come in and
tell us how many expect to
make the trip, just when you
want to go, the points you
want TO Visit, how long you
expect to stay, and / will plan
a trip especially fitted to your
time and needs-then you will
know all about it. If you de-
eide to go ! will make arrange
ments for your complete trip
when the time comes for you
to start. Do it to-day-be-
fore you forget it.
II. L. Marshal,
Ticket Agent, Q. B. s. Q. R. r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Mr.. Bennett Clark, parliamenta-
rian of the House of Representatives,
the only son of Speaker Champ
Clark, is to be married soon to Miss
Helen Morton Robnett, a charming
young woman of Columbia, Mo. They
first knew each other several years
ago while both were students at the
University Of Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
w. B.

Miss Susie Logan of Laddonia,
former teacher in the Mexico High
School, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Logan, is to be married the
gath inst. to Mr.. J. o. Paisley OF
Kirksyille. who is court reporter for
Adair county and that Judicial cir
cult. After the wedding they will
take honeymoon trip. the arrange
ments to be surprise to the bride
They win reside in KirksviIIe. We
extend congratulations and best
wishes In advance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

G. w. Morgan: Marston Beamer
and 1 made that trip by auto to Mt
Sterling, ILL.,, safely. Crops in Illinois
look fine; crops in my home vicin-
ity, Moline, look good also, but the
weeds and grass are getting the corn.
Farmers wish the rains would let up
a bit so they can get into the fields
with their plows.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

A certain farmer of this county
several years ago had a farm of about
$50 acres, fine place, all paid for,
but he thought he wanted more
ground. He traded for a 400 acre
farm in the neighborhood and gave
his notes for the difference. The
short crop seasons came on and he
found himself not able to meet his
payments. He saw his chance to
trade for splendid little 80 acre
farm and save somewhat of what
money he had invested. He's now
coming all right again. But it's an
other lesson against investing in too
many broad acres. Don't reach out
for more than you can hold and keep.
The small farm is the coming idea,
anyway. You can manage it and
keep it up. Plant fewer acres, but
farm it better. Save all the manure
and use it on your fields. That's the
way you treat your garden. Farm
like you garden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17
"oLD BOSS"
Is the Mother of the 18th Calf
She's Making Good.

The Missouri Ruralist again refers
to that Martinsburg cow:
"old Boss" is still the undisputed
champion family COW. Just to make
her claim to the title good and strong
this valuable animal appeared, last
month, with her 18th calf.
You remember the story don't you,
about the champion family COW, a
l9-year-old Jersey. owned by F. M,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

In his speech at Columbia a short
time ago, Champ Clark said that
Walter Williams was the author of
the best epigram of this generation
when he wrote, Fame has snatched
men from between the pillow shares,
from the blacksmith forge, from the
grocery store and from the bank
counter, but Fame never reached
over a picket fence and snatched a
cigarette smoking Dude out of a
hammock"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Bert Webb's little son, at Nadine,
while operating bow and arrow
the arrow rebounded and struck him
in the eye and it is feared he may
lose the sight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

We know Of certain good man
and his wife and their chubby,
healthy little son, not far from Mex
leo, who have co-operated in the
fields this spring and have put in
100 acres of corn. They have a
chance to make some money for
their efforts. The laborer is worthy
of his hire, and we hope they may
make million, more or less.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Roy Dudley near Rush Hill
who has been quite i'll is improving.
Her sister, Mrs. H. F. Holtkamp, Of
Mclean, ILL.,, is with her and will Wis
it in Mexico before her return home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

C. L. Wood, good farmer living
north of Mexico, dined with the Com
mercial club Friday and made a short
talk, advocating a milk condensory
for Mexico. He thought the service
would be a fine thing for the town
and vicinity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

G. H. Brown: l am 10 miles out
from Mexico, close to Cant. We are
on an auto road from Mexico to Col
umbia. If we had the electric line it
would take in one corner of my
place. Would like to see the line ex-
tended.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

The Community Party in Mexico
is to be held in Hardin Park on July
g. The club women and other friends
of the Hospital will furnish refresh
ments to be sold. The Mexico Band,
under the direction of Major Stoy,
will furnish music. The entertain
ment will begin at four o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Rev. B. G. Reayis of Mexico, has
received call to Harrison, Ark, to
hold a meeting with hope of erecting
community church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Charles Hubert: Oats never
looked better in the history of farm
ing in Audrain County. There'll be
an immense yield if the favorable
conditions continue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

The South Wilson Township Farm
Bureau is arranging to give its an
nual picnic soon. v. v. Smith made
that announcement in Mexico satur-
day. They're live bunch of farm.
ers out that way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

W. H. Holtkamp: 1 am a neigh
Dor of Jim Quinlan, down on Bean
Creek. We have an interesting COM
munity. Come out and see us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

A Montgomery county woman is
selling cherries in Mexico at 80 cents
a gallon. She has 400 trees, and the
yield is making her money.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Bryan is right and Bryan is
wrong. Bryan is ahead of the times.
Wilson is dealing with matters as he
finds them in the crucial present. We
are with President Wilson and his
cabinet to the last ditch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Ed. w. H. Hook, in this issue of
the Message writing from Hunter,
Mo-, seems to desire to pour out his
wrath on w. j. Bryan. Bro. Hook,
do you recall the Scripture, Judge
not that we be not judged?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

j. E. Conklin: A year ago and
two years ago it was too dry, and
now it is too wet. My, my, us farm
ers are hard to please.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Mrs. ]. M. Overfelt: live at
Auxvasse. l come over to Mexico Of
ten. The Gregories here are our
kinsmen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Mrs. G. c. Thompson: Everybody
around Benton City likes the Mes
sage. You have many readers among
us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-06-17

Albert Tarrants: You never saw
the crops look more promising.