davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21

Mrs. Mart Smith of Hunnew ell,
visited her mother, Mrs. Julia A.
Smith. of this city. over Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1917.

Look out Kaiser Bill, the boys are
coming and you had better 90 to
the tall uncut.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
WOODMEN BUILD BARN

Forty-five Modern Woodmen built
a 3Ox4S foot barn for A. D. Lail
the past month, says the Martinsburg
Oracle. Most of the As men were
from the Shamrock Camp, of which
Mr.. Lail is a member, and the rest
from the Martinsburg Camp. Mr..
Lails barn was destroyed by fire
several months ago. The Shamrock
camp is composed of membership of
about 100 loyal neighbors and are a
live wire bunch. The Martinsburg
Camp has a membership of 1876. The
Modern Woodmen Lodge is one of the
strongest fraternal orders in exist
ence, and their fraternal spirit is
second to none.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-, March 26.-The
men are busy sowing oats and the
women are busy with their poultry.
Not much garden made yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Davis visited
Mrs. Ferguson Sunday.
w. H. Dempsey and family and j.
E. Beatty and family visited at j. T.
Beatty's Sunday.
Thomas Brenton and family were
pleasant callers at e. M. Morris's on
Sunday afternoon.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at Hope
we'll Thursday.
Mrs. J. e. Beatty and children Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. James
Daniel, a few days the past week.
Mrs. Daniel has been quite sick with
grippe, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pearl enter
tained Sunday for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pearl of Mexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Householder and Rev
Arvin of Benton City.
Wheeler Cant is in Southwest Mis-
souri, on business.
Several are having their sheep
sheared
Mrs. Childress is some better after
several days of sickness.
j. T. Beatty shipped to st. Louis
last Thursday so head Of cattle. He
got $11.50 for them. They averaged
1,340 pounds. He also sold Wheeler
Cant SO head of hogs Friday at
$14.60. Averaged 225 pounds.
Reed Burk was in this neighbor-
hood last week buying hogs from the
following parties and paying 15c per
pound: ]. E. Beatty, II head; ]. H.
Carter, 9 head. E. F. Beatty, head;
Vernon Smith, 16 head; Wallace Hol-
man, % head, and others, amounting
to 102 head. Mrs Burks is also feed
ing 80 head of cattle.
Rev. and Mrs. Arvin of Benton
City will move to Thompson soon to
reside. They will occupy Mrs. Tur-
ner's house.
Mrs. Charles Brown of Mexico Wis
tied w. H. Dempsey and family the
latter part of the past week.
Field Cleeton entertained Sunday
George Woolery and wife, Joe Beat
ty and wife, Frank Cleeton and wife,
Bingle Woolery and family, James
Woolery and family, Thomas Clee-
ton and family and w. H. Blythe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
CLOSING DAY AT EUREKA.

Friday, March %, 1917, Miss Alma
Brown closed her fourth successful
term of school at Eureka.
At IL O'Clock the patrons of the
district came in with well-filled bas-
kets, and sumptuous dinner was en-
joyed by about fifty people.
Mr.. w. H. Ray had provided a
large table for the dinner, and his
thoughtfulness was appreciated by all
present.
In the AFTERNOON the pupils render
ed a well-prepared program, consist
ing of songs, recitations and dialogs.
An interesting spelling bee and ci-
.pheringing match was conducted be-
tween the school and visitors pres
ent.
The following pupils received
prizes: Regular attendance: Arthur
Goodson, Eva Goodson, Price Bos-
well, William Ray, Marvin Farrah.
Excellence in spelling: Samuel Gra-
ham, Marvin Farrah, Clair Hankins,
Elmer Hankins. Excellence in note
book work: Mable Mills, John Henry
Hilderbrand, and Marvin Farrah.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
LADDONIA LETTER.
Mrs. Arbela Covey Dead-City Elec-
trio Lights Turned On--Rev. Schwab
at The Christian Church.

Laddonia, Mo-, March 27.-Farm-
ers are all quite busy sowing oats.
Our electric lights were turned on
for the first time the first of last
week. We feel quite proud of our
new electric plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ote Freels who have
been spending the winter in New
Mexico with Mrs. Freels' sister, Mrs.
Jesse, returned home last week. They
were accompanied home by Miss Iona
Alexander, who had been spending
the winter with her cousin, Mr.. Bert
Smith.
Bib" Landrum came up from st.
Louis Monday on a visit.
Mrs. G. w Covey, living north of
town, died early Monday morning af-
ter short illness. Her death came
as shock to all. Mrs. Covey with
her husband, G. w. Covey, settled in
that neighborhood shortly after the
Civil War. Mr.. Covey died several
years ago. Mrs. Covey was a woman
much beloved. The Eastern Star
Chapter in Laddonia was named for
her. She was one of the Chapters
charter members.
Misses Anna and Edna Hammett
who are attending school at Mcmillan
in Mexico this winter, spent the week.
end with their parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Hammett.
Miss Anna Torreyson left for her
home near Parsons, Kansas, after
spending the winter with her grand
mother here, Mrs. Bette Torreyson.
Her father, R. L. Torreyson, has
traded his farm in Kansas for one
near Troy, Mo-, to which he contem-
plats moving this fall. No place like
old Missouri
Mrs. C. A. Wilder who has been
spending the winter with her son.
Ralph. in Chicago, returned home
last week
Miss Carrie Haycraft of Mexico is
visiting her friend here, Miss Sadie
Travis.
If Madame Rumor guesses Alright
wedding bells will be ringing in our
town soon
Rev. Schwab who has been chosen
pastor of the Christian Church at this
place has moved his family here
from Columbia to the C. A. Torreyson
property.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
FORWARDED HIS MESSAGE
Prosecuting Attorney Sanderson
Expresses Sentiment on Champ
Clark.

Prosecuting Attorney Judson San
derson, of Galloway county, recently
sent a message to the Washington, d.
G.. Herald, to be inserted in the spec
ial Sunday edition in honor of Speak
er Champ Clark, says he not only in
tended to express his own senti-
ment about the illustrious congress-
man but also intended and believed
that 1t was a sentiment that would be
approved by the entire Ninth Con-
gressional district. He tried, in his
message, to convey what he felt GER
tain would have been a composite mes
sage, had the people been asked to
voice their expressions. The message
he sent is as follows:
"We Missourians love Champ
Clark for we believe that the people
and Government of the United States
have been made better and more
Democratic by reason of his life
81 would compare the great Mis-
sourian, Champ Clark, with Uncle
Sans mightiest cruiser; in the
midst of severest conflict he is not
excited or excitable, but always self
possessed, self-directed and self-pro-
PEELED. Seeking for the right and Nst
about right"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

E. H. Carter G. Son and Mrs. Frank
Coatsworth had the greatest fine
Poland China hog sale ever in Mexico
Wednesday of last week. The high
est price paid for SOW was a record
breaker PRICE,. p. Jonhnson of
near Martinsburg paid S42O for Lady
Josephine. Sales totaled over $4,000
The sales were: Wonder Beauty, RIO.
Cullen. "$105; Lady Rosette, P.
Farling, Childers, Texas, $220; SOW
and pigs, ]. A Cole, Marshall, Mo-,
$1O7.5O; Lady Big Bone, j. c. Pat
ton, $40; Long King Regina, Rus
sell Carter, $140; Orange Girl, A. V.
Young, Palmyra, Mo, 5000; Orange
Queen, ]. A. Gates, S152.5O. Sows,
P. H. Cullen, $175; C. F. Clark, $1OO;
Fair Wonder, P. H. Cullen, $115.
Fair Wonder Beauty, w. B. Wallace,
Bunceton, Mo-, S165; Wonder Good
ness, S. E. Coats, $145; Simpsons
Grantees, F. ]. Weaver, $205. Three
sows-Emmons C Son, $40; II. L.
Young, Palmyra, $67.50; G. F.
Clark, $77.5O. The Queen, P. H.
Cullen, .105; Lady Rosette, P. H.
Cullen, $S2.50; Queene Anne, C. Il,
Clark, $115; Miss Bell, j. p. Taylar,
Jonesborough, Ark, $S0. joe Lady,
e. w. Nelson, Hannibal, $177.50;
Orphan Girl, w. w. Rollock, 500;
SOW and pigs, j. A. Gates $780,
tive sews, Amos Harries, $S2.50 each.
One SOW TO W. w. Pollock, $S5; one
to j. A. Gates, $110; one to j. w.
Ryder. Roodhouse, Ill. 800; one to
j. P. Larimore, Barry, ILL.,, $3.50;
one to w. w. Pollock, $S5. Amos
Harris 5 sows at $S5 each; one sow
to. A. v. Young, 500. one to w. w.
Pollock, $3.50; one to A. A, owen
& Son, Bunker Hill, ILL.,, $77.50; sow
and pigs T. P. Noel, $3.50; one to
L. G. Adams, $50; one to w. w. Pol
lock 500 aud one to H. c. Carroll,
$3.50. Sow and pigs G. c. Dear
dorf, Auxvasse, 500. Sow and four
pigs j. w. Ryder $112.5O, Sow and
pigs Elmer Garhouse S65. Sow and
z pigs j. w. Ryder $3.50. Earl Car
ter gifts at $47,5O each. j, A.
Gates. SOW and pigs $155. l.. H,
Harrison $35 for boar pig, w. A,
Hayden $40 for boar pig,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
FARM AND STOCK.
Oats are selling at 60 cents bush
ell in Monroe county.

w. w. Mundy and Ashby Bolts
near Molino shipped in 178 hogs
from Northwestern Arkansas last
week. They were all good animals,
too. Thursday each hog was given
an injection or two of serum to make
them immune against cholera. X. B.
Wilkerson administered the treat
ment. The serum, comes from the
Agricultural College at Columbia
and it costs about fifty cents for the
treatment of each hog.
A representative of the Message
spent a short time in Molino last
Thursday. Everybody was busy
Mr. Heizer at the Store, Mr.. Cau-
thorn at the Bank, Dr. Flynt at his
office, and the Messrs. WorIey at
their blacksmith and machine shop.
All are live wires out that way. we
enjoyed our little visit very much.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
POWELL FORD.

Several busy sowing oats.
Only a few in this neighborhood
but what have incubators set.
Mark Givens, of Littleby Station,
bought nice male calf of NJ. N.
Powell.
We have heard that Geo. Lewis
and Conrade Schultz of this vicinity,
have purchased new Ford automo-
biles.
Mrs. Stanley Blattner, of Mexico,
was the guest of her parents last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
Mrs. Bruce Ridgeway, near Molino,
spent Saturday with Miss Minnie
Powell.
Hobart Cook, who is attending
school at Quincy, ILL.,, was at home
last week for a few days visit. His
many friends were glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry entertained
Mrs. Newberry's sister and family
last Sunday.
Elder Greer, of Mexico, has been
in this vicinity quite a good deal at
tending to farm duties.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

]. e. Garrison, a rural route car
rier of Shelbina, Mo-, has IL pullets
that made a record of laying during
March that will be hard to beat.
Garrison kept close record on the
hens, which layed 264 eggs during
the month. The average price for
the month was about 35 cents per
dozen. At this price the value of the
eggs was $40. Garrison also kept
a record of the cost to feed and care
for the IL hens which was cents
per day, or.$2.17 for the month,
The chickens were allowed to run to
a dry feed hopper and were given a
warm mash twice week. At night
they were given three ears of corn
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
Gen. B. H. Young's
Visit To Mexico
Famous Ex-Confederate Makes Two
Speeches Here Sunday-Guest of
a Clarence A. Barnes.

Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louis
vile, Ky, a distinguished attorney,
who is a cousin of Rev. A. A. Wal
lace here, was in Mexico last Satur-
day and Sunday. He was the guest
of Clarence A. Barnes, with whom
he is associated in law case which
is to be tried in the Circuit Court at
Columbia.
Gen. Young had distinguished
service during the Civil War. He
is said to be the only survivor of
249 Confederate soldiers who were
banished at the close of the War
who raided st. Albans, Vermont, loot
ing business houses and banks, Sc
curing good$ and funds for the Con-
federacy.
Mr. Young is an enthusiastic Sun
day school man and has been a super
intendent for nearly fifty years. He
addressed the Bible Glass at the
Christian Church here Sunday,
which had an attendance of 1874.
Mr.. Young made the declaration that
he would rather be instrumental in
saving one soul for Christ than to
hold the greatest office Within the
gift of the nation. His talk to the
class was greatly enjoyed and ap-
preciated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
DAMAGE FOR MULE.

H. T. Squirting wen his suit last
week in the Circuit Court against
the Lacrosse Lumber Co., for $240
for the death of a mule. 1t was tes-
titled in the trial that Mr.. Spurling's
team was sent to the brick plant for
load of cement he wished to pur-
chase and in driving over bridge at
the plant one of the mules fell from
the bridge and was so badly injured
that it had to be killed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Livestock, horses, ham and bacon,
and corn shows have become a rec
ognized part of the county fairs and
of farmers meetings-now comes
forth the egg show. An egg show for
the producers of Missouri and the
surrounding States will be given by
the students of the College of Ag-
riculture of the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia, May 4. The show
will be one of the features of the an,
nual Farmers Fair,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
MIR. HALL DEAD.

Edward Hall, SO years old, died
at the home of Joseph Kelly in this
city Saturday morning of pneumonia.
Fhe funeral services were held at
Union Chapel church Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. White, OF
Fayette. One sister and four broth
ers suFviVe-Mrs. frankie Byars, OF
Mexico. and Jeff, VIM. and PUNK, OF
Colorado, and George Hall, of Mex
loo,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

The Perry Enterprise says: Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Heizer, of Audrain
county, have been married 40 years,
have raised a large family of chill
dren and there has been no death in
the family, nor have they ever lost a
grandchld. Their seven children
and their families are all living with
IN a radius of twenty miles from
the old family homestead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
COUNTY COMMITTEES TO MEET

There will Be meeting of the Of
f1cers of Audrain Co. S. S. Associa-
ton, including township officers, at
the Mexico Baptist church next Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock to dis
cuss dates for the township conven-
tions this spring and summer.
The organization els interdenom-
national.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

This week there is going out from
the office of the State Veterinarian
at Columbia, Missouri, a letter to
every district clerk in this state-a
total of over 1000 letters. The dis
trict clerk is asked to read this letter
before your annual school meeting
on Tuesday, April 8. This letter re-
quests everybody to watch out for
any outbreak of any disease among
hogs and report the same to the near
est deputy state veterinarian, who
will investigate without cost to the
farmer. The names and addresses of
deputies available are printed on a
slip attached to each letter. Through
this school district organization plan
it is proposed to place every out
break of hog cholera under control
before it becomes widespread. This
letter is of cash Importance to every
hog raiser. Ask your district clerk
about it when you arrive at your an
nual school meeting, April 8.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
GETS A PAROLE.

Joseph w. Woodbridge of Benton
City, who was sentenced Nov. IL,
1910, in the Audrain County Cir
cult Court for Is years in the State
Penitentiary for criminal assault,
was paroled by Gov. Gardner last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
Laddonia Heral,

Laddonia Herald Raymond s..
Shook, young farmer and stockman
of the Liberty neighborhood, reports
two nice litters of 13 pigs each from
two Of his Duroc Jersey sows. He
says that in recent investigation he
finds the wheat crop so far all o. X.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

j. Ed. Moore, formerly of Mexico,
bot a mule of DR.. Biggs, Superin-
tendent of the State Hospital at Full
ton, paying $500. 1t is said that it is
probably as good a price as was ever
paid in Galloway for a work mule.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Lester Miller, who has a f1e dairy
farm just west of Mexico, went to
Walker, Iowa, last week and shipped
home fine Shorthorn bull for which
he paid $500 He has 20 head of ex-
ira good dairy cows, purchasing an
extra one in Iowa, which also cost
hm 5000. He now has a fine bunch of
Shorthorns indeed
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

The story is being passed around
that one of Billy Sundy's WE'LL
known scapegoats of Kansas City ap-
piled to a church for membership.
The committee, knowing his reputa-
tion, advised that he wait a month
and prayerfully consider the matter
of his fitness. At the end of the
month he returned and was asked to
give his experience before the entire
church. He arose, solemnly turned
to the minister, deacons and audi
ence and said: Fellow Sinners, dali
ly for a month God has admonished
me not to feel badly if 1 do not get
into this church, for He had tried
for twenty years and was not in yet"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
Come upstairs and save money.
THE VOGUE,
Millinery.

NJ Donnelly, one of the best fell
lows on top of dirt, called on the
Message Saturday. He says he hears
Philip Shire is having hard time
with his herd of frogs. They break
over his fences and he can't keep
them confined on the home premises.
Philip, they have heard of the Eu-
ropena War. that's what's the mat
ter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Misses Addie Cunningham and Ev-
elyn Threlkeld are assisting in the
work of organizing Campfire Girls
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

'Hoch der Kaiser is catching thun-
der from the Jingoes in this country,
but we believe we would rather trust
the Kaiser in some things than the
Iingoes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Fred A. Morris of Mexico and
Omar d. Gray of Sturgeon have been
appointed by Gov. Gardner as mem
bers of the Board of Regents OF
Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs. J. Evans of Vandalia, Mo-,
has requested the st. Louis Post
Dispatch to help find her husband
who disappeared from his home at
Vandalia several weeks ago. She
says she and her six children, the eld-
est 1S years old and the youngest 9
months, are in need of his aid. Mrs.
Evans says he is five feet four inches
tall, weighs from 116 to 12O pounds.
with brown hair, slightly bald, and
blue eyes. He is a coal miner.
There is a scar on one cheek. He is
native of. South Wales. For any
information that may lead to knowl-
edge of his whereabouts Mrs. Evans,
who may be addressed at Vandalia
will be deeply grateful.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

]. Kelly Pool of Centralia has been
appointed by Gov. Gardner as a
member of the State Prison Board.
He will get salary of $500 a year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29
The Mexico Fair
County School Day
y Special Program With Cash Prizes
-"Consolation" for Some of The
Race Horses.

4 The Mexico Fair for 1917 will be
lheld August IA, Is, 16 and II. 1t
Twill be the Missouri-Kansas Grand
Circuit. Each meeting has 21 rae
ing events scheduled for the four
days.
The first day of the Mexico Fair
will be County School Day, when all
school children under IA will be ad-
mitted free. A special program with
cash prizes has been arranged for
county school pupils. The three re-
naming days will each have some
special feature both new and novel.
The racing program, which may be
slightly rearrranged, will be as fol-
lows:
Trotting.
Two year old, 800.
Three year old, 5000.
2:25, $400.
2:1S, $4O0.
2:13, $400.
$500, 5000.
Pacing.
Two year old, 500.
Three year old, $500.
2:25, $400.
2:17, $400.
2:13, $500.
2:O9, $500.
RUNNING RACES:
Tuesday.
Half mile.
Three-fourths mile.
Wednesday.
Five-eighths bar winners Tuesday.
Seven-eighths bar winners Tuesday.
Thursday.
Four and half furloughs.
Three-fourths consolation for
horses.
horses that started and not winning
first.
One mile open.
Friday.
I Half consolation horses not first
and second.
Three-fouths consolation horses
not running.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Cliff Dudgeon of near Wor-
cester was called to the bedside of
her mother at Monroe City. The
n other passed away two weeks since.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

The little six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bell was operated on
in the Mexico hospital last week for
appendicitis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Lucy Vandeventer, of this
city, is in a st. Louis hospital where
she recently underwent an operation
for gall stones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Miss Iona Alexander of Laddonia
has returned from Artesia, n. NJ,
where she spent the winter with her
relative, Mrs. Bert Smith.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

( w. R, Plybon and family have
moved from Mexico to farm north
west of Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

F. l.. Crosby returned from Mime
apolis, Mimi, last week, He left
that northern country covered with
snow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

]. II. Showers, George Fisher anC
Mike Donnelly renews for the Mes
sage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

DR.. E. H. Tincher lost his house
on West Curtis street by fire last
Thursday afternoon. Part of the
contents saved. Defective fiue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hamilton have
returned to their home at LaVeta,
Colo, after pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Buckner of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Ed. H. Blase hands us a dol
lar as renewal for the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

and in the morning a quart of oats
or a pint of wheat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs, e. D. Graham returned last
week from a visit in Florida.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Circuit Court will convene again
tomorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

j. c. Weaver subscribes for The
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Mrs. E. ]. Winter renews for The
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

The Laddonia Herald says that
Floyd Lewton sold hen to the Den
mark Mercantile Store Saturday for
$1.75.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Come upstairs and save money.
THE VOGUE,
Millinery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-29

Laddonia Herald: Mrs. Field Ak
ridge sold hog last week to A. T.
Chase of Farber for $500.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-09
TIME TO PLANT SWEET PEAS
These Flowers Are Easily Grown u
Soil Is Properly Prepared, Says
Professor Ahesrn.

Now is the time to plant sweet
peas. These flowers are easily grown
II the soil is properly prepared and
good seed is used. according to NJ r
Ahearn, professor Of landscape gar
dening in the Kansas State Agricul.
tural college.
Termination may be fastened by
soaking the seeds in warm water be-
fore planting" said Professor Ahearn
The trench method Is considered the
most successful way Of planting. The
trench should be from six to eight
inches deep and foot wide. The
bottom of the trench should be turn
ed and well rotted manure worked
into it. Firm the soil and plant the
seeds in the bottom of the trench in
two rows, six inches apart, one seed
to an inch in the row.
: THE pit should be left open until
the plants appear and filled gradually
as they grow. This encourages the
development of long roots and gives
the plant the ability to withstand the
hot summer months. II the weather
is cold when the plants first appear,
the pit should be partly filled with
dry leaves to protect them until the
warm weather. Thin the plants to a
distance OF three inches.
"A trellis should be provided for
the vines. It may be made of wire
netting, cross bars being nailed be-
tween the uprights for support A
netting that says should be from four
to six feet high. The tips Of the vines
should be clipped when they attain
q height Of SIX feet More blooms
will follow each picking"
Measles at Wlchita.--Measles has
broken out in Wichita and the board
Of health has Quarantined 276 fam
lilies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-09
The Citizens
State Bank

J. A. Ellexson was caller at the
Democrat office Wednesday and said
that his sale Monday was well attend
ed, something like hundred auto
mobiles being parked near the place.
The sale resulted very satisfactorily
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-09
Furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs. Had Lane.

Jersey milk for sale; delivered in
sterilized bottles; IL quarts for 81.
w. G. Young. Phone 1927. Attic