davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-15
1892

Due from Haakon County to
Jackson County 1892
Due from Jackson county to
Stanley county S24, GA. 73
Due from Stanley county 10
Jackson county 2,752.5s
Due from Jackson county to
Stanley county, net $2l, ,S92. Is
IL is agreed that Haakon county
shall pay to Stanley county the sum
of 81 ,2i7 80 with interest on the sum
of S3S, ,l76. p at seven per cent per an
mum from February lst, 1915.
1t is agreed that Jackson county
shall pay to Stanley county, the sum
EFF S2l ,s92. 15 with interest ousuA sum
OF $40, ,057.19 at seven per cent 9er kn.
mum from February LIST, 1919 ~
1t is agreed that HAaxoh. county
shall pay to Jackson couuty4he sum
OF $50. 81 with interest at saven per
cent per annum from February ist,
1915.
Ii Is further agreed that the attoIn-
eys for the respective counties shall
enter into stipulation on the above
facts and that Judgment be entered In
favor of Stanley county accordingly,
without costs.
In witues whereof, the parties here
TO have hereunto set their hands and
caused the seals of above named
counties to be affixed this 7th day of
December, 1916.
! Board of Cuonty Commissioners
of Haakon County, s. ID.
K. A. Morrison, chairman
Chas. II Haxby~
Jerry Jarman.
Attest
Edgar Watwood, Auditor.
i lContinued on Page Eight
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-15

grain notes and school book deposit
ory books and accounts hereinafter
noted, was of the value of S25, 100000,
leaving total net liability on the
close of business on said date of S97,-
24i.74, to be apportioned among the
three counties as follows.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-15

Total s2,791.90
Due to Jackson county 2,79l. 80
III
1t il agreed that all seed grain notes
now on file with the officers OF Stan
ley county, and the chattle mortga-
ges securing the same which are filed
in the office OF the Register of Deeds
of Stanley county, and which are
owing by residents OF Haakon or
Jackson county, be assigned by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Stanley county t. Haakon county or
Jackson county as the case may be,
and the mortgages duly transcribed
to the respective counties.
IL is agreed that the books and ac-
counts due from book repositories
properly within the territories now
comprising Jackson and Haakou
counties are the property of those re-
spective counties, and the Board OF
county commissioners OF Stanley
county shall execute the necessary
assignments to properly and legally
transfer the same.
V.
1t il agreed that the following is a
complete statement of balances due
to and from said counties, AZ of date
| of February lst, 1915:
Due from Haakon County to
] Stanley county 4l,247 81
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-15
All S72.O13 90

Total e72, ,O13 90
Due from Stanley county S2,752.5S
Due from HaakOn county 1892
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
MASTER 4, S. PARKER
DIES this MORNING
Bright and industrious Lad Vic
tim of Typhoid Fever.

Master ArchfbaH3I s Parker 81
est child o Mr. and MIS-. AID paeia
81. OF Berkeley Place. eed this
morning at So o'eIoae y e King
Daughters hospital following an IN
ness Of more tHau s.x weeks 81 s.
phoid fever The la lad been Iale-
treatment in The hospital during tha
time. but every efoft 20 save A'm
proved unayaiiing
He was AGED Il years last March
and was a bright ana industrious
lad Since completing his course in
the grammar school he had been EN-
ployed at The Interwoyen mills
where he was a laHoriie with he o
fcials ard employees His death IS q
sad blow 70 his parents He is sur
viyed by his father and mo.her, and
Two brothers and one sis.eE
The funeral arfaaremen' =weGa no.
completed today ana VIII BE- aaaoeao.
cd tomorrow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
Mrs. Eliza Herman Said to Have
Been Deserted BY Man.
MIND MAY BE AFFECTED
THE OFFICIALS WRITE
Matter Is Taken Up With VIM
chester Authorities, Who Re-
fer the Matter to Officials Of
West Virginia.

a message today from the chief OF
pel CO IN Harrisburg Pa. TO Chef
Of Police Doran in Winchester. told
Ct he embarrassing predicament Of y
wcnan who gave her name as Mrs.
Eliza Herman. of Ridgeway. this con-
ty. and who Is being held there pend.
ing the action of her relatives or OF
the authorities of West Virginia
The Harrisburg authorities state
that the woman appears to be slight.
ly demented. and that she was
brought to hotel there by a man
who aftcrward deserted her The wo-
man gave the police the names OF y
number of men in Winchester, with
whom she WINS well acquainted, and
also showed a letter from a Winches.
ter bank official, in which 1t was
stated that check for $50 had been
sent her. The Harrisburg police are
inclined 70 believe that the man who
took her TO the hotel got possession
Of the check and skipped.
The woman Is reported 10 BIO with
out funds. The Winchester officials
sent word back that. IS the woman
claims to be a resident OF West Vlr.
gnia, the officials Of this state shout
be communicated with An effort In
being made TO locate her friends, who
may come 10 her relief.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
APPLE SHIPMENTS
STILL HOLDING UP
About 5000 Barrels Shipped
Out Monday Night.

A total Of about 5000 barrels OF
apples went out from Berkeley, Fred
arick and adjoining counties Monday
might over The Cumberland Valley ami
Baltimore & Ohio railroads. thus hold
ing up the average made thus far
this month for daily shipments.
The Cumberland Valley handled IL
carloads from Berkeley county and
carloads from Frederick county to-
tai Of $3.50 barrels The Baltimore e.
Ohio and Valley br nch lines hand
led The remainder There was no bulk
shipment IN Inc Cumberland Valley
tam
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
(8y International News Service

t6Y international News 81 VICE
New York, Dee 12.-Charles II
Wax may be the hear breaking "0l3.
yer Osborne to dozens eff Girls Seat
tered abou- he country, but 40. rs
Rae Tanner. the little mil.iner whose
breach-ofpromise suit against jaime
" Osborne started the widespread
search for "Oluef
"He may have beea the man those
other girls knew .he is reported p
have said today bur he ism the man
knew. Why his man IS NOTHING
but a bum He oos- like bum He
telling a lot of hes loved Oliver
Osborne, and he said Dr. loved me.
This man Wax is mean lar and
he ought 10 be ashamed OF himself
to say such things abou eirI he
never saw"
Miss Tanner viii be placed on trial
January for alleged perjury in con
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE GRANTED XMAS
HOLIDAY BY BOARD
School Fathers Meet In Regu-
lar Monthly Session.
BUY IN TWO BONDS;
SAVE $500 INTEREST
Substantial Balance In Building
Fund For Repairs AT the
Various Wards and the High
School.

The public schools of Martinsburg
were granted a Christmas holiday by
the Board Of Education in regular
seasion Monday night The schools
viii close Al noon on Friday, Deccm-
Der %, and remain closed until noon
on Tuesday. January 2. 1917 This is
Il ruling of decided interest to the
hundreds of school children and thei
teachers.
Not much business Of public inter
est WIS transacted by the board One
feature Of last nights meeting was
a financial report made by Secretary
W A. Pitzer relative 10 balances In
tho building fund. The appropriation
made at the beginning of the fiscal
year for each school, the amounts
etnended and the balances are az
follows:
High School appropriation $4,000.
Burke Street school, 10000, paid
OUT. 8415; balance, $9585. John
stirred school 100000 paid ont
24G5G: balance $l5344. High Street
school. sG5000 paid out. $Gt9.71;
balance 802G. IIooee Street school.
900: paid out, sf372. balance, $i5G.
Summer school no precipitation,
paid our 2S3Ii.
TIE High Street school appropria.
lion was larFer because considerable
now building ana repair work was
planned al the beginning of the Gs
cal year. All Of the expenditures wer
for repairs The balance in this fund
houId See he board through The re
mandcr of tine school year
Gfu ttEuiHuer Etitr TGDGttgU that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

mcht& IN the note The four allied
powers Germany Austria Hungary
Turkey and bulgaria proposed to en-
ter forthwith into peace negotiations
are. according to the firm belief Of
lhe Allied governments Germany
Austriazllungary, Turkey and Butar
"a appropriate for the establishment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
Berlin Submits Proposals 10 End Var
Through american And Other Nations
Terms Upon Which Central Powers Will Agree To Cessation OF
HoSites Not Dvuged In Advance OF Presentation To En-
tepte AlIesProposa Is Regarded AS Naster-Sroke By
Germany Wilson To Now Urge Peace Convention
s
(Ry International News Seryice.l

12The first will
presented allies diplomats by
the desire the United States that the allies
President Wilson, learned this afternoon will ask
allies convention result from the initial
Advance information received from Grew of the
American embassy Berlin that Germany and her allies would today begin
formal negotiations for which received by the president late
day resulted in this decision.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

regard tho peace statement Of the
Cesmam chancellor as an exceeding
~ 5hrcwd step, even though She terms
laid down prove unacceptable to the
entente allies it being pointed out
that If would Al least enlist wide
spread sympathy in neutral countries
Unofficial intimation that Germany
planned peace move reached the
White House IN advance of the Ber-
lin announcement. II was learned
From the information in the posses
sion of administration officials u ie
understood that the purpose Of the
German allies f. 10 bring representa-
f1os of The warning governments Oo
at least The informal discussion Of
some basis for peace.
II is not expected in Berlin Chat
she FIRST proposals made for peace
frau mitfrd To- France, Great Britain
md Rus. VIII be accepted The I'M
formation ri he White House and
Stale deparmenl which officials in
SISTED was uaofical4 was merely 10
the effect that the proposals made TO
day by the Gcrman chancellor would
be- transmitted to the enemy nations
through the United States, Spain and
switzerland Che three countries not
fled Of the move today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
While Forces of German Allies
Continue 10 Advance.
RUSSIANS ARE Numbered
BY MOUNTAIN BLIZZARD
Offensive of Gear S Forces In
Carpathians Hampered BIZ
Storms-Greece and Ger
many Exchange Messages.
(ey International News Service


Berlin, Dec. 12.-The Russo.Rou-
manian army in Dobrudia is report
ed today in dispatches from the Rou-
manian front 10 b. falling back
Heavy storms and cold weather have
failed TO retard the advance Of the
German. Austria-Hunearian, BuIgaft
an and Turkish lesions.
The Austro-Germm forces in Easr
ern Wallachia have forced a crossing
Of the Jalomitza river. and is driving
against the Ruwso-Roumanian flank
on the Buzeu-Nislu line Buzeu Is
50 nil northeast eff Bucharest. and
its possession would give the Ger
mans control OF one OF the railroad
lines running into Moldavia from the
south.
In the Carpathians the Russian Of
fensive is being hindered by biz
Yard
Greece Wires To Germany
London. Dec - Significance is
attached today to the news from sa-
loniM that King Constantine has ea
tablished wireless communication
with Berlin, and that messages have
been passed back and forth Some Of
these messages We're picked up by
allied warships
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
SERIOUSLY ILL

a Mr. Davis. Of Hess avenue was
taken seriously III Monday afternoon
and wa removed TO the Klng's Dau-
ghter' Hospital Her condition is
crave.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
Villa Said Ta Agaim BE Movimg
10 assault Chihuahua C7fv

VIC Ills field hospital Is said to have
been established al Guefrora. wher.
300 men are undergoing treatment
for wounds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12
NATAL STATISTICS

Liberty street is maintaining it's
record for births A son was born %
Mr. and Mrs Robert Youtz.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

necuon with her sui against James
". Osborne
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

Mr. Albert Mcclellan. Of Jsffsraos
county returned home after a brisa
visit here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

1e0NTNUED OF PAGE sIY1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-12

Cloudy and colder tonight; probably
fair Wednesday
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.
Grafton.

Mrs. James Woolery is i'll with
pneumonia.
Elmer Shock has a new low
low-wheeled wagon.
Emmett Sims and wife of Moberly
visited home folks Saturday and Sun
day. J.O.Sims and family.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wright, motored thru High Hill
Saturday enroute to Mrs. Lizzie Brown
near Murrey. Many friends in High
Hill extend best wishes to these
young people who are so we'll known
here.
Alvin Boyd of Centrala visited his
niece, Mrs. Elmer Shock, Saturday.
Bob Brown & Son of Centralia
passed thru here Monday with pret-
ty bunch of sheep and lambs, our
native sheep, 100 ewes, 1870 lambs,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Daniel visited
Lee Miller and family Sunday.
Carl Gladys and Mary Pulls visited
their grandparents Sunday. Joe Pu-
lis is home from Centralia much i'm
proved after treatment of sore throat.
Olan Barnes was the recent guest
of Hugh and Omar Miller.
Lucy Simcoe spent the weekend
with Cora Pulls. Ruth visited Bob
Palmer and wife in Centralia.
Mrs. zehr has over 800 young
chickens her oldest will weigh a lb.
Beverly Mayes and family and Miss
Leila Davis and Mrs. Robert Davis
visited the families of Edgar Sims
and Tom Broaddus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
POWELL FORD.

Wishing for sunshine? Grass is
coming and vegetables growing tho
we can't see how things grow when
It is so cool and cloudy
Miss Anna McMurtry is home from
her school work at Clark. She is en-
ployed to teach next term of school at
Carter in this district. Her friends are
glad have her home this winter.
Milford Berry and Grover Dowell
are tending ground on the George
Johnson farm.
c. w. Powell of Mexico is helping
M. N. Powell.
Ben Robertson is the first heard
from to have corn planted here.
Mr.. Newberry delivered wool al
Mexico last week.
Miss Edna McMurtry is taking 9
special course in art at Hardin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
Closed Sunday Night With About
Thirty-five Additions to The Mem
bership..

The Easter Revival Campaign of
two weeks duration at the Methodist
church closed Sunday. The meeting
was greatly enjoyed by all who were
able to attend. The singing by teh
choir under the leadership of Rev.
Rennison of GLASGOW, Mo-, was one of
the delights of each of the services.
Rev. Rennison also assisted the pas
tor, Rev. Hayne, in the day services
that were held. He is an effective
worker and all who met him were
highly pleased with him. We con-
gratulate the Glasgow church in hav-
ing pastor of his ability and conse-
Grafton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
MAY LOSE The
STATE HIGHWAY
Between Mexico and Centralia-
Meeting Next Saturday to Give The
Matter Sober Consideration.

It is said that unless something Is
done Immediately to improve the con-
dition of that section of the Cross
State Highway between Mexico and
Centralia the route will be changed,
leaving Mexico off of it. This ultl-
matum was presented to the Mexico
Commercial Club at its weekly lunch
con held last Friday night when a
letter from State Highway Commits
sioner Frank Buffum was read.
The Commercial Club at noon
next Saturday, April 29th, will enter
tain property owners on this road
with a view of securing their co-ope-
ration in making the highway what
it should be and maintaining it. j.
L. MINUS of the Wabash Railroad
and Fred Essen of Clayton, Mo-, will
address the meeting, telling what
st. Louis and Jefferson counties in
tend doing with the recent bond is
sue they voted
It was due to make the annual pill
grimage to Santa Fe Friday, May 9th.
The Mexico poultry dealers asked the
Club to make an effort to secure the
State Poultry Show for Mexico this
fall and have it at the same time of
the fall festivities.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

Special Easter services were held
at all the Mexico churches Sunday
the Methodist, the Baptist, the Chris
tian, Presbyterian, and at st. Bren-
don's Catholic church. The knights
Templar marched to the Baptist
church Sunday evening for their an
nual Easter observance. Rev. O.Olin
Green preached a special sermon
Their were eight children received
into the church Sunday morning, and
hte beautiful ceremony of which the
late Rev. H. M. Hamill was the au-
thor was used.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
CONSIDER the
BABIES HOW
THEY GROW
Baby Welfare Week to BE Observed
in Mexico Beginning on April The
goth.

The Federated Clubs of Mexico are
doing some great uplift work for the
city. They will observe Baby We'll
fare Week here, beginning next Sat
urday. Every mother in the commu-
nifty should be interested. The fol-
lowing questions will be considered:
Out of every ten babies born four
die before they are a month old.
Out of every FIVE babies born one
baby dies before it is one year old.
Do you know that ten bottle-fed
babies die to one breast-fed baby.
When the baby is born be sure that
the harmless drops that prevent
blindness are put into its eyes by the
doctor or nurse. The law says this
must be done.
Nurse your baby every three hours
not over Is minutes at time. I'm
til four months old it may be fed
once during the night
Give cool boiled water to drink
from bottle between nursing times.
Don't feed your baby because he
cries. He may be too warm or too
cold, or his clothing tight.
Sleep-Twenty hours a day for a
few months. Fifteen hours a day un-
til one year old. Two maps a day un-
til two years old. Do not sleep in
bed with your baby.
Fresh Air-Open the windows.
where the baby sleeps day and night.
Cover the baby warmly. Do not COW
er its face.
Bathing. Battle your baby every
day.
Clean Clothes. Keep baby clean.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
THOMPSON LETTER.

J. e. Beatty and wife entertained
Sunday Brish Daniel and family, Jas.
Cox and wife, Will Riggs AMI wife. 4
Miss Elsie Scott entertained Wesls
nesday quite crowd of her little
girl friends with birthday dinner, it
being her 18th birthday anniversary.
Hugh Dempsey and family of Mex
leo visited their parents here Satur-
day and Sunday.
E. M. Morris is having lightning
rods put on his house and barn. Vess
MCGOWAN is employed at the work
Mrs. Ella Milligan of Mexico visit
ed her mother, Mrs. j. w. Rutter.
Basil Smith of the Cant neighbor-
hood and Miss Lola Spencer of Rush
Hill were married in Fulton Friday.
Miss Spencer taught the Hurdle
school the past winter. william
Smith, brother of the groom gave
them a reception Sunday night at
their home south of Cant.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at Hope
we'll Thursday afternoon.
Mr.and Mrs, ,sansbeFry, Misses Nan
ME and Nellie Pulls, Thornton Scott
and Miss Fannie Scott, and Garnett
Higginbotthem, surprised Earl Jesse
Thursday night, 1t being Earl's 21st
birthday. The Misses Pulls remained
over Sunday attending at Hopewell,
Mr.. anr Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones are enter
tanning their daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
Davenport of Slater this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
PLANS FOR BETTER ROADS.
Marion County Buys New Qll-Pull
Traction Engine.

Palmyra, Mo-, April 20.-The Ma
rion County Court today placed an or
der for a new oil-pull tractor to be
used in road work. This is the sec
ond tractor purchased by this county
in six months.
With two new tractors to operate
earth road machines and with new
equipment for other lines of road
construction this county ought at
least maintain her position of fourth
place among the counties of the State
in the building of good roads.
A road oiler was purchased last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
WESTMINSTER BANQUET.

The annual Westminster Banquet
was held at Fulton Monday night. DR..
j. G. Moore of Mexico acted as toast
master. President E. E. Reed was the
principal speaker. Rev. H. B. Barks,
Rev. A. A. Wallace, A. P. Green and
Prof. L. H. strunk were among the
other speakers.
A five course luncheon was served.
The slogan for the school is. West
minister, The best in the West"
Among those present from Mexico
were: A. A. Wallace H. B. Barks,
George Marshall, Shields Moore, John
L. Washington, Harry G. Stocks, E.
A. Dearing. Mitchell White, John r.
Thomas, N. R. Rodes, Ned o. Miller
Lester ]. Miller, G. w. Robertson,
Jr., Bryan Atchison, Ryland Rodes,
Glenn SQuires, Clark Gibbs Fred
Lavender, Sam P. Locke, R.H. Brown,
Eric L. Cunningham, F. P. Kelso,
w. F. Dean, H. H. MCGEE, ]. C. Pas
queth A. P. Green, L. H. strunk.
WIN. Pollock, E. E. Reed, J.G.Moore.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mrs. D'Arline Holcomb of Bowl
ing Green has bought The Pike Co.
Post at Bowling Green from Wallace
]. Davis and will branch out as its
editor. Mrs. Holcomb has many
business interests. She successfully
operates the transfer and bus line,
has acted as express agent, carried
the United States mails, has conduct
ed millinery store, written and pro-
duced plays, sold insurance, oper-
atod an oil company with such sue
cess that Standard OIL Co, bought her
to evade her competition, making her
its agent, and has oiled roads in va
rious places in the State. She sure
ought to make versatile editor-ess.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
Wanted For Double Murder-Of
Policemen McKenna and Dillon
of st. Louis Police Force.

$500 reward has been offered for
the arrest, delivery and conviction of
Frank Lewis and Ora Lewis. The
four brothers comprise band of des-
perate burglars, auto and wire
thieves operating in this section and
IN the West. Roy L. Lewis is already
under arrest. The murders were per-
petrated in the effort of the Lewis
boys to escape arrest.
The Police Department, the City
of st. Louis and the State of Missouri,
offer the $500 reward while citi-
zens of St. Louis offer enough more
to make the sum $26O0.OO
Sheriff Barnett yesterday posted
in Circuit Clerk Elliott's department
at the Court House here a placard
giving pictures and descriptions OF
the four brothers, and having big
headlines of the offered reward.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The Pi Beta Phi Sorority of the
University of Missouri has adopted a
French war orphan. Not that the
girls will be kept from their studies
to tend the youngster, for the infant
will remain in France with his moth
er. The Missouri girls will only con-
tribute to it's support. For $3.50 a
year a war orphan can be fed and
clothed. In st. Louis more than 800
French war orphans have been
adopted and are being cared for. The
Columbia girls are very thoughtful
in this move.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
APRIL 30, 9Th Sunday Rally

At New Hope, 1000 a. m, Sunday
school. HOO am, Preaching by Rev.
N. H. Trimble 1880, noon, Pock-
ct lunch. each person will bring a
little lunch for himself.) We Will
not have big basket dinner.
Music. 1880 pm, Short Endeavor
Service. 900 pm. Preaching by
Rev. w. S. St. Clair. Call five per-
sons on phone and invite them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
SECOND AT WARRENsBURG.

Miss Annette Smith who gained
first place in her debate on the Gard
ner Land Bank Bill in her own town,
Boonville, Mo, came out second in her
debate at Warrensburg. To quote her
own statement 81 was tickled at even
getting second against eight boys,
and the first time 1 ever debated"
She graduates from Boonville High
this year and will, no doubt, be a
student at Hardin next year.
Mexico is proud of her girls.