davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
Funeral of Mrs. George Carstens,

Funeral Of Mrs. George Carstens
was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the
home Ninth street and Strayer's lane,
Rev. f. J. Rolf, pastor of the German
Evangelical church, conducted the
services. Burial was in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Remains of Mrs. Susanna Price, for
mer resident of this city, arrived in
Rock Island at noon yesterday from
Chicago. Funeral services were held
at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
knox's chapel. Rev. o. T. Dwineli
officiating. Burial was in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
Funeral OF 4. d. Thompson.

Funeral services over the remains
of A. D. Thompson, who died Sunday
at Owens. Wis, will be held tomor-
row at . o'clock from the Knox chapel.
Rev. W. G. Oglevee Of South Park
PRESBYTERIAN church will be in charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Motion to dismiss the case of Har-
ry A. Frankel against Mrs. c. L. Kne
berg, for $4,000 damages, on the
ground that two terms of court had
passed and no declaration in the case
had been filed, was made in circuit
court this afternoon by J. T. & S. r.
kenworthy, counsel for the defend
ant Suit was started Oct %, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Divorce was granted to Mrs Blanche
Harmon, Rock Island, from her hus-
band, Dat Harmon, in circuit court
this morning by Judge ". T. Church.
Desertion was charged. B. A. Stew
art was counsel for Mrs. Harmon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
Everything Must Go Regardless of Price

of the services and burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
NEWS

Watkins Liniment, toilet articles.
adv. 4-29-tf
H. A. Hogue returned Monday
morning form Glen Ullin, where he
spent several days on business.
VIM. Harley of Richardson was in
the city the first of the week consult
ing Sheriff George Brown in regard
to a real estate deal.
Dewey Wiley closed his school
near South Heart last Friday and is
now spending his vacation at his
home here in the city.
Mrs. Allen Harleman went to Tay-
lor the first of the week for a short
visit at the home of her brother, Fred
Pound.
For Sale-A Holstein bull calf,
born January a, 1916. Registered. A
high class individual of the blood of
cold King Segis." Inquire at this
office.-adv. 5-13-tf
Roy, the little four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Darling, who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia for
over a week, is reported as being we'll
on the road to recovery.
Wanted-A sales representative in
this territory to sell Paints, Varnish-
es, Roofing Cement and Specialties.
Big opportunity for the right party.
The Glen Refining Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t
Miss Alice M. O'Keefe, who has
been teaching in the Newport dis
trict, left Tuesday morning for her
homestead northwest of Sentinel
Butte, where she will spent the sum-
mer.
Orville Little, who the past season
has been taking up a business III
in Fargo college, returned Monday
and for the present is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Little Of
this city.
Street Commissioner C. NJ. Dinsdale
was unable to be about without his
cane the first of the week. Mr.. Dins-
dale was suffering an injury to his
left foot, a plank having fallen across
his leg below the knee.
Mrs. Fred Meier of Darlington, N.
D., says she has been cured Of vari-
Gus ulcers by DR.. Mellenthins treat
ment. DR.. Mellerthin will be at
Dickinson , St. Charles hotel, Satur-
day, May 9th, hours 9 a. m. to 4
p. m.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

stored in the Northwestern Building
Co. work shop, the place formerly
occupied by Ufer & Foster. This is
the first time that any firm ever
placed a full carload Of sweeping
compound in any place in the state
west of the Missouri river. The cans
are sold at a close margin of profit
and r handy for merchants and
school district boards in this local
ity needing the dust compound. Par
ties in need of same should call at
the Dickinson Bottling Works or at
the Dickinson Ice & Transfer Co. Of
flee in the Willard hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
While overhauling his car last Fri

While overhauling his car last Fri
day afternoon, L.. J. Willis received a
slight cut on a finger of his right
hand. Not paying much attention to
the injury, he let it go until the next
morning, when the rain began rapid
ly to shoot up his arm. The infection
had about reached his elbow, when a
physician succeeded in retarding it's
progress. Mr.. Willis, at this writ
ing is greatly recovered.
The carload of sweeping compound
recently purchased by Herman Rabe
and P. E. Zimmerman has been
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

F. D. Morford was in Dickinson the
first of the week making collections
for the Jewell Nursery Co. Mr.. Nor
ford had a very good delivery of
stock this spring.
During spring housekeeping many
articles of clothing are often found
that are not worn too badly and are
of no further use to the housekeeper.
The Dorcas society would appreciate
the donation of such articles and es-
pecially clothing for children. These
clothes may be left with Mrs. F. L.
Roquette or Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle.
Guests at four tables were enter
tanned on Saturday and Monday even
ings at the M. l.. Ayers home for
their visitor, Mrs. Eaton of Fargo,
| state P. E. O. inspector. The guests
were old friends and P. E. O. &C.
q~uaintances of Mrs. Eaton, who for
merly taught here. A light luncheon
was served each evening by Miss
Esther Ayers, assisted by Miss
Fadora Drury.
The following list of teachers took
the May examination last Friday and
Saturday at the court house in Dick
inson: Misses Ellen WEIGH and Marie
Wiegand, Edward Nelson and Robert
L. Hill of Dickinson; Miss Catherine
Mckenzie, Grassy Butte; Miss Reta
c. Conway, Halliday; Misses Haze
r. Campbell and Ruth Mowry,
Hebron; Gordon Layman, South
Heart; Miss Mira Zebley, Richardson;
Miss H. Minerva Hall. Rainy Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Gfrerer and
little daughter, Ethel, planned on
leaving the latter part Of the week
for St. Paul, where they will locate,
Mr.. Gfrerer having accepted a poJ
sition with. the Western Union Tey
graph Co. Mr.. Gfrerer was emplo7'
by this company some II or 12y
prior to coming out here three
ago. He is a brother of Mrs.
Berzel and since coming here
ployed in the Berzel bakery
At a meeting of the Dick
school alumni at the Elk
Tuesday evening, it wasf
give the present senior q
quet on the evening off,
a welcoming into tn
To raise funds for
invitation basket $
next Tuesday at
rooms. Warrior
two events we
now busy arr,
ing plans to-
royal style.
The m
choir and
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
NORTH MOLINO.

Molino, Mo-, March 13.-The
warm sunshine yesterday made
everybody feel good, and this Mon
day. morning the frogs have come
to life and with their racket it re-
minds us that spring is not far off.
Leb Dyes sale was we'll attended.
Everything brought fair prices. One
horse sold for S167.5O. One COW
brought $50 with the calf by her
side. The sheep brought $1O.O5 per
head The geese brought $1.SO
each. The chickens sold at $50
per dozen. Mr.. Dye and family leave
for their new home in Montana this
week.
Miss Myra Miller is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Fannie Edge, this
week, and thinks she will remain
here the remainder of the week.
Miss Fannie Edge was the Sunday
guest of her cousin, r. L. Miller, and
family. Duncan Wood of Calwood,
Mo-, visited his aunt here recently,
Miss Emma Duncan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-, March 13.-We
are having some fine balmy days;
farmers are preparing to SOW oats.
Geo. Pool and sister spent Sunday
with E. M. Morris and family.
Thos. Brenton and family were Wis
itors at Roth Days Sunday.
Bro. Schwab preached at Salt River
Sunday morning and eleven of the
members took their lunch and had
services at two and seven that day.
Brother Neighbour held his ap-
pointment at Grove Chapel Sunday
at three in the afternoon.
Wheeler Cant has bought the
blacksmith shop at this place.
w. H, Blythe entertained a few
neighbors the night of the twelf with
graphophone music. He served apple
cider and gingersnaps. All present
enjoyed the Blythe hospitality.
Mundy and Son bought hogs from
the following. 73 from w. H. Blythe
at 1-2 cents; SO from ]. T. Beatty
at Scents.
Henry Vance sold his horse to John
Vance and will visit in Kansas fol
some time.
Miss Lola Spencer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Crockett Wool
cry of Beaver Dam.
Wedding bells are ringing. Louis
Smith and Miss Viola Whitesides
were married in Mexico Saturday
Frank Cleeton and Miss Wilder Berry
of New Hope were married Sunday
at six p. m, Brother Arvin officiating
We wish these young people a happy
married life. If you listen the bells
will ring soon again.
DR.. Todd of Cant who has beer
confined to his bed most of the win,
ter, has returned home after a month
in Kansas City, where he has beer
under the care of a specialist. He is
much improved in health, we are glad
indeed to state.
Mason Pulls is home from hospi,
tai much improved in health.
L. e. Davis has rented the SlonakeI
house and ten acres and will move
H. E. Pearl bought the Bassford
place and sold it to Mr.. schrader, the
operator for the C. & A.
Miss Martha Pool entertained heI
cousin, Mrs. Nc Boyle, of skullicb
middle of the week
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
THE TURMOIL.

Booth Harrington has written 4
story of the social and industrial
life of big city. He calls it "The
Turmoil"
The title tells the tale. It's q sto-
ry of the overwhelming desire for So
Gial power and wealth, thatr reeog-
nizes no obstacle. Thruoat is q vein
of pathetic humOr and a love tory
that is intensely interesting.
The Republic has secured thezse-
rial rights of this story aud the first
installment will be published Sunday,
March 18th in the Republic Maga-
zine.
Order your copy from your news
dealer now and read the opening
chapters. 1t ia only one OF the many
good things in News, Features Fun
and Fiction that makes The, Republic
st. Louis Best Newspaper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
EIl1s Hold Election

The Elks Lodge held their annual
election Friday night. T. ]. Will
liams was chosen Exalted Ruler, DR..
Dennis Moore, Leading Knight; Her
bert Plunkett, Loyal Knight; and ].
Claiborn Jackson was chosen treas
urer, Henry Kunkle tyler and DR.. 1.
H. Turley, Trustee for three years.
w. w. Fry, Jr., the retiring Exalted
Ruler, was chosen delegate to the an
nual meeting in Baltimore next sum-
mer and j, E. Streif his alternate.
S. D. Burns was reelected secretary,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY.
The Union Holds an Interesting and
Profitable Meeting in
Mexico.

The quartely meeting of the Au-
drain Baptist w. NJ. U. was held at
the Mexico Baptist church March 9th.
After devotional exercises led by
Mrs. ]. A. Guthrie, very interesting
latter was read from Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Nj. Sowell, missionaries to Argentine,
and a chain of prayers was offered
for all workers on the Foreign Field.
The topic for the day was: Home
Mission Work of the S. B. c." The
discussions showed much thought
and preparation. Surely all present
are better informed on the various
phases of Home Missions than ever
before.
The reading by Miss Dickinson and
the Bible lesson by Miss Fielden, both
of Hardin College, were enjoyed by
all, as were the solos by Misses Tur-
mage and Biggs, and the exercises by
the Mexico sunbeams under Misses
Glandon and Robnett.
Rev. H. E. Truck of St. Louis con-
graduated the Union highly, gave
much good information, and some
timely suggestions.
The Union is glad to report 1S mis-
sipnary organizations, an increase of
four over last year. Nine of the 1S
Were represented.
The Union has appointed its secre-
Itary to visit the country churches OF
the Association and get mission study
into the Sunday schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
How an Audrain County Man
Makes $l4 Bushel Corn Pay

planting the whole crop with foreign
seod not yet acclimated If ever so
pure and fine.
Here are few instances of what
high priced seed corn has done for
us: My brother, C. B. Wilkerson,
west of Santa Fe, made a test of
said corn; also good corn above the
average. The high bred corn made
an average on eight acres of rs
bushels per acre. Fifteen acres of
the other grade of corn, SIS bushels
per acre. Corn was weighed. corn
grew side by side; planted within two
days of each other, all things being
equal as far as we knew. He also
bought $1,000 worth of seed corn
last season from corn that cost $S3.-
90 per bushel two years ago. 1t
made SO bushels per acre weighted.
He believes his gain is 100000 for
his investment of $1,000 over the
average seed corn. The first variety
mentioned is Boone County White:
second, Reeds Yellow Dent We grow
both varieties.
One of my renters tells me he fur
nished last spring eight bushels of
the above mentioned corn to a party,
who reports it made IL bushels per
lacre more than other corn planted
by it's side. Eight bushels will plant
for the best. l believe in buying as
gained makes 600 bushels. At soc
per bushel that means 100000, or a
gain of $500 per acre.
For general planting believe $50
to $500 per bushel enough to pay
for the best. l beYiev in buying as
close to home as can. 1 have not
one bushel of seed corn for sale and
during the last six years have not
selected a bushel of seed corn to
sell, nor shown an ear. My men have
shown it. AS for being scientific
farmer, my profession is a nursery
man. am on my farm only as
have spare time. My past experience
give for believing 1 could afford
to pay the price of $14.OO per busheI
for said corn, and that only fol
breeding plats. 1 had to do lots Of
persuading to get said corn at the
price, as the parties wanted it fol
their own planting. They are pro
fessional show people. One of the
parties has won over Four Thousand
Dollars in premiums and is the per
son 1 bought from seven years ago
and the corn is the same variety.
K. B. Wilkerson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Why $14.0O per bushel for seed
corn? 1 have been asked by the
press why the $14.OO seed corn is
worth the price. 1 will answer why
believe it worth the price. have
been deeply interested in the seed
corn proposition since Farmers Week
at Columbia was instituted about
eleven years ago. II l have missed
one of>the meetings during that time,
l do not remember it. Watching the
seed corn proposition at Columbia VI
was convinced; also watched my men.
l have had from five to eight rent
ers each year for about twenty years.
BY observation l became convinced
that my men had neglected their seed
corn, to their financial detriment,
and l was a loser with them. One day
l took a look at one of my renters
corn in his wagon and behold, found
a very poor quality of corn. 1t came
out of bottom land, the ears ranging
from five to eight inches long, very
low grade corn, mostly white and
blue.
Right then made up my omind
would have the seed corn proposition
entered into my contract. When
did so 1 agreed to buy seed corn to
cost from $3.50 to $500 per bushel
was to pay one-half of said cost, as
expected to get one-half of the corn.
Next time 1 visited Farmers Week
at Columbia, seven years ago,
bought about $4,000 worth of seed
corn. 1 took the pains to get the
finest, regardless of price, that was
acclimated and grew in nearby coun-
ties That fall, believe me, never
saw finer lot of corn in any mans
crib, and know 1 never saw anything
like it in my own. From that day to
this, nothing suits me but the very
best. That same corn has won many
premiums at our County Fairs.
do not believe in changing corn
every year, but do believe in getting
the very best and in trying to keep
it good, not changing as long as it
is good. 1 am of the opinion that
our low corn yields are often caused
from buying our seed corn from a
distance, that is not acclimated, yet
lAgh bred and best of quality. If we
buy enough for our breeding plat
only, say enough to plant one acre,
grow and select from that two years,
then plant main crop from the best
selection, l believe there is where our
big yields will come from; not in
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
AcRoLEIN, In CIGARETTE COVER

ACROLEIN, In CIGARETTE COVER
This birthday month of Thomas A.
Edison his statement of the perma-
nent effects results from smoking
cigarettes is worth noting. While ex-
perimenting with combustion of va
rious substances for the purpose of
discovering a suitable filament for
use in incandescent lamps, he discov-
cred the harmful effects of the cigar
ette papers which is one of the inju-
rious agents, called 'Aclolein" con
tanning lime, lead and arsenic, to
tougher the paper. II has actually
been demonstrated that the water
from a package of is cigarette pa
pers will kill mouse, soon after
drinking this water.
Mr.. Edison says this poison has a
violent action on nerve centers pro-
ducing degeneration of the cells OF
the brain which is quite rapid among
boys. Unlike most narcotics this de-
generation is permanent and un,
controllable.
Edison made the above statement
April, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

The Laddonia Herald says: ]. c.
DeLaporte, who has bee superintend-
ent of the Christian Church Sunday
School since 1884, rendered his res
ignation last Sunday. 1t. will be a
hard matter to find man that will
be on the job every Sunday. He has
missed but one or two Sundays in all
that time. J. C. is a splendid man
and tries to do the right thing all the
time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
RooNE wAINscoTT DEAD.

Boone Wainscott, an old resident
of this city, died last week, He was
a native OF Boone County. A sister
survives him, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
of Mexico.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon. conducted by Rev, ]. d. Greer,
The pall bearers were W. ]. Mason,
Dan Cauthorn. Roy Ferris, Frank
Buckley, Rose cauthorn and James
Sanford.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

LIE. Worner and family, were cali
ed to Linneus, No., last week on ac-
count of the death Of Mr.. worner's
mother at that place. The mother
died of pneumonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

W. G. Brown, s1s5; pair mares.
pair mares, Chas. swearinger, $500.
pair mare mules, Roy Knipp, Ss25;
pair of mares, H. Lakeland, $426;
horse anr mare, L. A. Pryor S&45;
horse and mare, Oscar Potts, $41g.sR
pair mares, Lloyd ouarles, f432.5e;
pair of horscs, xury Fisher. ts42.6o;
pair of horses, Il. w. Freeman, S332.
SO; pair of horses, VIM. CopenhaveF.
$3.50; pair mares, Ed German, S3o5.
pair mare mules, VIM. McDnOald,
1925; black mare mule, b. r. Mid
dleton, $3.50; pair mules, same. o49$;
pair mules, Watts Bros, $342.so;
pair mules j. T. Johnson, s4s7; pair
mules, C. TT. Clark, S317.50; horses
resold, Emmett Johnson, $2s2.5O;
mares, e. w. Freeman, $337.50.mare
mules, Geo. Lee, .31s6; horse. Roy
Owings, $172.50; mare mules, VIM.
Mcdonald, $232.5O; paid mules, C.
w. Estill, s445; mares, John Moore,
$4O5; pair, F. P. Carter, .S4S7.58
Pair black mare mules, Robertson
Bros, s212.5O; bay horse mule, ChRs
Swearington, $14O; pair mules, Oscar
Potts, $362.5O; pair mules. w. D.
Brown, $40. horse and mare, Ralph
Hendricks, $3.50; horse and mare,
$40; horse and mare. Joe Considine,
$40: horse and mare, Ritter Bros,
$227.5O; horses, John Knipp, $22O;
black horse mule, Louis Koch, $50;
black mare mule, Louis Koch, S14O;
pair mules, Clark. $3.50; black 2-yr-
old. Dick Rosenthal. s55; Brown
mare mule, Ed German, $67.
George Fennewald of near Mar
tinsburg sold Sc fat steers on the st.
Louis maket last week at $9.25. The
steers averaged 1856 pounds in
weight each.
]. T. Beatty, out southwest of Mex
leo, had two cars of fine steers on the
st. Louis market last week. Sixteen
head, averaging 1880. pounds, sold at
SS.95, and 20 steers, averaging
1880 pounds, sold at $50. He con-
ditioned the cattle four months on
corn and clover hay, says the Live
Stock Reporter.
Among the hogs to reach the ten
dollar mark for the first time at the
St. Louis market since August . 10,
1914, was load sold early yesterday
morning for ]. F. Parker, Audrain
county, Mo-, says the Live Stock Re-
porter. Fifty-seven head averaging
275 lbs. brought the price. They
were Poland Chinas Of Mr.. Psrker's
own raising and feeding. Mr.. Park
er is we'll known in his section as, a
successful farmer and stockman,
marketing only what stock he raises
and his hogs have been persistent
market toppers here for several sea-
sons. Mr. Parker was here yester-
day and expressed himself as high
ly pleased with the price as well as
with the weight which showed a lit
tie gain over home figures.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

K. c. Sears was given judgment
on four notes for $3.50 each against
The Darlington Galloway County
Coal Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

F. e. Okey and family, formerly of
the Benton City neighborhood, late
of Mansfield, ILL.,, are now locaed at
Dayton, Iowa. They order the Mes
sage to follow them. Mr.. Okey
writes: 1--WE are always glad to get
the Message and see what our old
friends are doing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
JOHN C. KEsLER, late of Audrain
County, Missouri, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of said Audrain
County, bearing date the 9th day of
March, 1916. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within six months after
the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from benefits of
said estate; and If such claims are
not exhibited within one year from
the time of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred
Henry L. KesIer,
Administrator.
First Publication, March 16, 1916.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

That good fellow, w. n. johnson,
out beyond Thompson. has moved
over into the Kingdom Of Galloway,
in the vicinity OF Hatton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Col. W.P. Hall of Lancaster, Schuy-
Ter County, is the largest individual
owner of elephants on the globe and
controls the elephant market of the
Western Hemisphere. He gives Mis-
souri, the title of 1.-THE Elephant
State"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

ored, j. C. Clark, white, and Jerry
Corbin, colored, charged with bur-
glary, were sentenced for two years
each in State Prison.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

The 1916 Yearbook, 47th annual
report Of the Missouri Board of Agri-
culture, is at hand, 1t is replete with
information from the measuring. of
the height of haystack to descrip-
tion of the Schuyler County Elephant
farm. Jewell Mayes, secretary of
the Board of Agriculture, has gotten
out an attractive 600 page book,
showing the work of the Board and
giving a complete account of the
1915 Farmers Week at Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hally down
northeast of Mexico, are the happy
parents of a new daughter, born the
4th inst
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Mrs. McCabe Howe of Kansas City
is visiting her father in Mexico, A.
G. Barnes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

David Robertson was in Chicago on
legal business last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

A Gardner-for-Gove Club has
been organized at Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16
WABASH
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
WINTER TOURIST FARES
To The


Dallas, Texas .............$2I65
Galveston Texas .......... $S4.65
t,oustor rovos soAeE
San Antonio, Texas ........$36.55
'SoASonViiie' RIA ''''''''''S4z'oo
Mobile. Ala. s814s
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Mrs. c. l.. Blanks and Miss Dor
othy Blanks are visiting in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

FTSHE Texas Wopder cures kidney and
bladder treut} }eSs atssolHeS gravel. cares
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
usm and all irFngulori lies "a fthd kidneyan aud
bladderin both men aud women. Ifnot sold
by your dTsAggist. Will DO sent ~ mail pa re-
eeipt OF 81. Que small bottle Is two naonthss
treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect cure.
States. DR.. II. w, Hall, s9l8 Olive Street.
St Louis. No, Sold bY druggfats. .-Aav.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

c. A. Barnes was in Chicago on
business last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-16

Go to Hathaway's for bulk garden
seed, etc. ev