davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
EPlSC0PALIANS
ARE IN SESSION
Rev. I. 6. Moultrie of Valley City
Reelected ~Secretary-1nter-
esting Meetings.

Rev. L. G. Moultrie of Valley City
was reelected secretary Of the con-
vocation for the Episcopal diocese OF
North Dakota, at the business sessions
of the twenty-third annual convoca-
ton, which opened this morning In st.
Paul's church. The convocation pro-
per began with a meeting of the cleri-
u on Saturday evening. n there
were a series Of religious activities on
Sunday, the business meetings not
opening until today. J. 8. Brayfield
of Jamestown was selected as Mr..
Moultrie's assistant.
Today's sessions are being given
ove to the reports OF standing COM
mittees, and a general discussion OF
the church institutions and workings
through the state.
The church pension fund. which
provides for the pensioning Of Epis-
and over, the amount Of the pension
to DO porportioned according to the
salary Of the petitioner, was the sub
ject Of q lengthy discussion at the
morning session.
The annual meeting Of the womens'
auxiliartes began at 1880 this after
noon.
The children's Lenten offering was
made at an important Sunday school
Al00IAIl6 4ACAA SUBWAY "ASSAAAOOAA AA Nv.
Pauls church. One thousand two
hundred and seventy-three dollars,
which will go to assist in mission
work, was the amount turned in. rep
resenting the Lenten savings OF all
Episcopal Sunday schools of the state.
The banner, which is annually award
ed to the school having the largest
per capita offering, went to the Sun
day school Of All Saints church of
Valley City. which averaged $50 per
scholas. This Is the seventh consecu-
tive year that this school has cap
tured the honors.
DR.. Rollitt of Minneapolis. secre-
tary of the northwest province, gave
an address of Religious Education, al
q special meeting which followed the
Sunday school session.
In his annual address on Sunday
evening. Bishop j. Poyntz Tyler Of
Fargo gave an account of the activi'
ties of the church in the district
showing a substantial. healthy growth
in all departments Of tho church work
Luncheon was served at noon today
to the visitors in the dining room Of
the Frederick hotel, by the .womer
Of st. Paul's guild. This evening
there is to be q banquet at the Fred
erick, followed by a reception at st
Paul's parish house at 9 o'clock.
About one hundred and fifty dele
gates representing all parishes ant
most of the organized missions of thu
church In the state are attending thu
conference,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
REGISTRATION FACTS
OF INTEREST IN GRAND
FORKS Co. ANNOUNCED

Some military registration facts
for Grand Forks county of interest
to men who are liable to be drafted
were made public today by County
Auditor Hans Anderson for tho
benefit of tho public.
"June 5 has been proclaimed by
tho president as registration day."
he says, land registration must be
made at tho usual voting places
throughout the county between the
hours of : q. m. and 8 p. m, june
s, 1917.
"Absentecs or sick persons can
apply at the county auditors Office
at any time so TINT their reRistra-
ton shall reach their dOmicile reg
istrar by June 5, 1917.
Every man between the ages OF
ii and 80 inclusive, meaning up to
his S1st birthday whether a citizen
of the United States or not, must
present himself in person. to he
registered, except sick or absentees,
who may register as above.
"Complcte lists of the registration
will be published by the county au-
ditOr within S days after rcgistra-
ton day.
"Sheriffs, police Officers and ON
stables have the right. and 1t 1s
made their duty to require any per-
son t % exhibit his registration card
for Identification.
"Registration cards will be given
to all who register.
persons failing to register arc
liable to arrest and prosecution.
"Rcgistrars must take oath that
they will perform their work faith
fully and make all reports to cOun-
ty registration board as required
by law.
"Only one person can approach
the registration table Mt one time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
STUDENT OFFICERS
AT SMELLING GET
O DRILLING

Fort Smelling. Mimi. May 21.-Stu-
dent officers at Fort Smelling held in
doors by q heavy rain went through
bayonet drill, which they pronounced
decidedly interesting in close quarters
of the barracks. Physical exercises
in the riding hall took the place of
the daily s mile hike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
BOY DISCLAIMERS
COMPETE TONIGHT
Final Eighth Grade Contest to Be
Held at Central HIGH School
Fine Program to Be Given.

Boys of the eighth grades Of the city
schools, winners of the preliminary
defamation contest will be entered in
the Anal contest to be held this g
ing at the Central High school build
ing. The program which is to be-
gin at 8 o'clock has been arranged
as follows:
THE Merry Makers. Won suppe
1.-The Dancers ...........:Lacome
Eighth Grade Roosevelt School.
1.-THE Lover Of Music" $3.50. Van Dyke
Roy Papermaster.
1.-The EIazing Of Valiant" ....:...
........ Jessie Lynch Williams
Joseph Shulze.
1.-THE Call of the Wild. Jack london
David Fisher.
The Beautiful New Danube" Strauss
Seventh Grade Roosevelt School.
.......s.s.... <A1AOAiy41lou
Herbert Allen. r
1.-THE Heart of Old Hickory 5000.
................w. A. Dromgoote
Hans Thorgrimson.
| Music, Selected
Grade Boys quartet.
Presentation Of cup to seventh
grade winners in music contest. Deci-
sion Of judges. Presentation OF med
ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
Big LIVESTOCK
MEET PLANNED
Breeders of Pure Bred Animals
in Grand Forks County to
Hold Rally June 2.

An important county livestock
meeting will be held Saturday, June 2,
at the Crystal Springs stock farm,
near Larimore, Of which A. Stone
house is proprietor, Field Agent E. i.
Olsen Of the Grand Forks County Bet
ter Farming bureau announced today.
One of the features Of the live
stock meeting will be an automobile
trip to the Grand Forks county DEM
o%nstration farm operated by Eastgate
Brothers of Larimore.
The principal speakers at h live
stock meeting will be A. E. Chamber
lain and Burke Critchfield. both of the
Dakota Farmer. Actual judging denl-
on~strations will be held and 1t is ex-
pected that steps will be taken to or
ganize a Grand Forks County Live
stock association.
I'VE want all the breeders Of any
kind Of purebred stock in the county
to be present, "said Mr.. Olson today.
1.-THE general public is also invited to
attend. We want 1t to be q family af-
fair and those who expect to attend
are urged to bring along lunches. as
a picnic will be held in the early part
Of the afternoon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
TO MEET
AND DETERMINE
ON GOVERNMENT
Convention to be Held, Pre-
mier Announces-Red-
mond Pleased.
First Time, He Says, that
Ireland has been Asked to
Settle Own Troubles.

London. May 21.-1t was announc-
ed by Premier Lloyd George in the
House Of Commons that 1t was. pro-
posed to summon Immediately a con-
vention Of representative Irishmen to
submit to British parliament a con-
stitution for the future government of
Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George stated today
that the chairman of the proposed
Irish convention will be nominated by
the crown. The convention, said the
premier, would be the representative
Of the local governing. body, the
churches and trade union and COM
mercial and educational interests and
would include Sim Feiners. The dele
gates would be chosen by representa-
tive bodies
John Redmond, the nationalist lead
err, speaking after Premier George
had made his announcement, said that
for the first time in her history Ire
land. has been asked virtually to set
tie for herself the question of govern
ment.
II take it for granted that all Sec
tons Of 1rishmen fell it their duty
to come in."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
AND DUMB
IN FRANCE HELP
MAKE MUNITIONS

Paris, May 21.-(Correspondent Of
the Associated Press.)-The intensive
production Of munitions in France
with its enormous requirements in
handling labor has opened up a new
future for the deaf and dumb who
before the wal were excluded from
factory work. Now hundreds OF them
are making shells and parts of auto
mobiles and aeroplaneS for the army.
Some Of them are earning the equiva-
lent of 81 q day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITING CITY

Fred ]. Brown, formerly a resident
of Grand Forks, but Of late years Of
San Antonio, Tex, has arrived here
for a two months visit, during which
time he will attend to business mat
ters. Mr.. Brown left Grand Forks
about 10 years ago and was back in
1911 for a brief visit. Since that
time, the city has made wonderful
strides along building and other i'm
provement lines. all of which Mr..
Brown remarked today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
WAR REVENUE BILL
MAY NOT BE PASSED
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Washington, May 21.-Hope Of
passing the war revenue bill within
the next two days was not strong
among house leaders today, particu-
larly the ways and means committee
was still toiling over the question Of
higher second mail rates proposed by
the bill. Even after agreeing on the
rates the committee must pass a reso-
luton for taxing advertising automo-
biles and musical instruments before
the house itself can make much pro-
gress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
OSLO WOMAN DIES
HERE OF BRIGHT'S
Mcma Thaga, 25 Years Old. Passes
Away at Local Hospital and
Body is Shipped Home for
Burial.

Miss Mema Thaga, rs years. old.
died Saturday evening at a local hos
pital from Bright's disease. She had
been i'll for a number of months and
the end was not Unexpected. The
body vas shipped this morning to her
home v miles north of Oslo. Mimi,
where funeral services will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

There was lots Of enthusiasm and
the meeting was attended by more
old timers from North Dakota than
any I have seer in the past. The
mammoth parade was splendid and
our governor was given the place of
honor in it. All in all, 1t was a very
satisfactory meeting, and everything
indicates that the Liberty loan. will go
right through and attain an easy sue
cess"
Rock Island Argus., 1917-06-08

Hofstetter, Irene Yost. Edith Hserer,
Alfred Berg. Lucy Jacobs, Clair Har-
OLD Holl5ster, Harold Re1Hng. Emery
F.lbert, Ruth Gilbert. Wllbur Klehe.
Alice Watsell Lloyd Walthera. Louise
Ioulber, Neil Cox, Mae Peters. John
Ioltoa. Geaeyleve Daley. Florence
dahl
Htilsdale-CnarIes Muuma. Nellie
Mercer, Clara Brandt. Irma Cox.
Amelia Weidemar Stella Black.
Myrtle Haak. Marie Eutten. Viola
Ftllmors Harold Johusuu. Mabel Wood
burn Berntco E'easeer, Harold RE
Herts, Clarence Easmaasau. Willie
Wainwright
f5amp Blanche Guldenpfeunfg.
Gertrude Marie Duncan. Grace Bell
Shepard, Agnes CcaarchIu. Catherine
9. Douahus. Richard Maxwell. Ralph
Light. JOAN ?. Hinsbarger, John New
ton Htll, John Ewarf McGfuues
Carbon CIIn-CIara FIoriu. Richard
Jones. Celia AIardts. Kenneth Miller.
Lawrence Rosemans 1Ia5le R0semaa.
Ad0lph Garcia
Barstow-Robert Denuhardt, Alfred
Dennhardt, Gladys KIebe. Mae Christ
eusen, Mildred Kelly, Donald Kelly
Rapids City-Ira L. Adams.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-06-08
1876 PUPILS ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
rounl7 Commencement Exercises for
Eighth Grade Graduates OF
Rural Schools Held.
pRoGR8u All MOLINE HIGH
Miss L8a r. Harris in Talk 20 Youth
Urges Them 20 Serve Country
Hs Continuing Education.

Exercises ol an unusually interest
,-7 -asara were held yesterday after
--.r az the Moline high school at
-h SINE -e8 pupils Or the eighth
-rzss ~ rea rural schools we're given
5t~naa ~. the annual county COM
--sr-arzaa.5 exercises.
.H=s lou ET Harris. counts suDeriu-
-a75a-L presented the diplomas, max
.gr br.aE speech 3n which she COM
-rfrnea.as tHa pupils upon the good
uarE which they had done and urged
.-=- the aass wa- iu which tbey could
-s-es ..a.E country ia It's present
-r= Il need was 10 continue their
a=r-a.a. .1 order TO raise and not
f-r -ea =lu6ar3 Of citizenship in
rrlz country Each graduate was
given small flag.
Appended IS LAa program which 8as
.Tas star spangled- Banasr':-Aud-
fence
r.aHa ota-E5ohard Maxwell.
-Thtrly-eiEhth street pu-
fixed r4arEa-Port Byron pupils
Hse.sa eca-1Ltss May Eugdabl
=1.1-a-ls# Clara EloriD,
fe1aeu-F' 'a5rTtaw chorus.
Eerra-.- -a-Eiss Ruth Gilbert.
vlol.a-goha Eolt0n.
Treal-FGorauce Ashd0wz.
Piano aracGlou-5dL6s Julia Stone.
America Audience
Presentation eft dlplOm8s-3ilsa Lou
w. Harris
Port Byron contributed the largest
number -f graduates. classification by
towns being as follows Port Byron,
n-. ##-.-a E&- Milan % Carbon
Rock Island Argus., 1917-06-08
sPECIAL AssEsssrENr NorLrE..
Warrant No $50

~ ERA EzAkL -@t- G#l-
Notice ts hereby given TO all persons
interested that the board of local i'm
provements of ehe city Of Rock Island.
HI, has fled in the county court of
Rock Island county q certificate Of the
cost OF the Improvement, entitled in
said court IN Re Petition of the City
Of Rock Island, III" 10 assess the
cost Of the construction OF sewers en-
Tenth and Eleventh avenues from
Seventh 10 Eleventh streets. AMI said
certificate also shows the court costs.
the amount Of accrued interest. and
the total amount Of said assessment.
and said certificate also states that
the said Improvement conforms sub
sLantially 10 the requirements Of the
original ordinance for the C0usrFUc-
ton Of the same. as required bv law,
and that final hearing on said certif-
cate Will be had on the 20Gh dav Of
Tune. a. D. 1917. at 8 o'clock g. IN. or
as soon thereafter as the business of
the court VIII permit
All persons desiring may Ela ob5ec-
JIons in said court before said day. and
may appear at the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated this 5th day of June. A. D.
1917. WILLIAM 1TCoNOCHIE.
President.
&. JUHL.
8 Secretary.
WALLACE TRETCHLEE.
Member
Board of Local improvements of the
City OF Rock Island, III
Rock Island Argus., 1917-06-08
List Of Graduates

Those -e receive diplomas were.
Al5@5r=. r=.a-Raymond Fret Rosetta
Alzar. ---# A9@-- Elsie w +tAe--' luna
ha-a. .-a-E Ft9ssa.aA. 19tt@ 9-1"-1' e
-7rlora--Aarshasl Moody. " imam
Reynolds Louise Fa.E, Katherine Dur
d.a Alma Lamb Katherine moore
E=1E- Johnson. waiter lawrence
Maynard allen. Vienna Fel--Ls 51lLazA
Eeher.uG Iaude Marshall Chester
Waa.- Eaa George
Reynolds - Henry 7eltz, Harold
S-"ae. George HilieJt imam
aaa Earl P5-EEl Margaret NC
Cm#er Florence Wilson. Mary Weutz.
sa=aa-aa 1l-Eut-Ee- Everett Damp,
l.a. aH.L#Aer. william 1legEeigol,
aara ~=arar. BENJAMIN Castor. Len
1l jose PL3H5 H-st-5--
|.r Ridge --- E-le-la AFhot4,
#a.. Johnson. Bertha L2st-ef. ar
tnH #r.anaala Mildred laL5eFtlSl2n-
Olga 1-..Ses "ll-a1h Aa-@e'
n#--t-arr3e Dexter, @ae gus
Ur-..e Pierce. Dorollea l0ade. u
.a- 5t9rE. Helen -A2l-i l75--, - ~ ---'-'
WIS su-- Florence Afoe5slr 4. 7-s d 49, -.
son. Fred f@-ef+1-' 49,.
Settle Marie IAN lee7. -s- -.
poem Anna ttEA4. d 1l-. 80.
Hr1- s9an -e~.7- z7.-.- 80 ..51s. -s7.
abel 1-oeHFr Acme --~l" 49, -.11o os-''
l.E.nser f-9E ta.5al. ---s.,f
Rock Island Argus., 1917-06-08
FIX FOR MEETING
Of ODD FELLOWS
Louisville Making Elaborate Prepare.
fi9n for L o. 0. +. Convention
There Sept. II 20 o.

Louisville. Ky.-LouisTille is MAX
Ing comprehensive preparations for
the entertainment here OF the SOW
ereigu grand lodge Of the Independent
Order o1 Odd Fellows, Sept. III tc
Sept. o.
More than ten thousand delegates
and members OF drfQ and degree
teams are expected and no effort wil-
be spared IN making their visit mem
orabIa The local committee which
VIII be responsible for their enter
tatuu tent has even now Practically
completed its plans
Chief among the events already
listed wifi be competitive exhibitions
By drill and degree teams. These eG-
h1birf0us Will be held On the floor of
the Jefferson county arm0rv and sub
stantlal money prizes viii be awarded
successful contestants. The prize
list follows;
SUBORDINATE LODGE PRIZES. =.
IGIIiatcry 6egree-FiTst prize $500.
second prize. 500 third prize $50
The same prizes viii be awarded for
work i'm the first second and third de
ENCAbIPMENT PRIZES
First and second prizes OF $150 and
500 VIII be awarded 3n each case for
work in the patTiarchaf. golden rule
and royal purple degrees
RE8EkAH LODGE DEGREE PRIZES
First second ana third prizes Of
5000. $110 and $50 Will be awarded for
work in Ehe Rebekah degree
PATBIARCHS MILITANT
First prize of $500 and second prize
OF $500 will he awarded to the best
drilled canton and is CbevaIiers and
z-f--+ -,-5-. 10 zooo aus ..,..--.s ----..
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
WATCH THAT WHEAT.

Columbia. Mo-, July 24-"Watch
that machine e" is a slogan akin to
Get The Money" since two-dollar
wheat is a practical certainty. Watch
the threshing machine and the straw
stack as meyer before. 1t may pay
to rake many field and thresh the
leavings, this year.
In letter to Secretary Mayes of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture, A. G. Hauser of Kiowa, Kansas,
tells of raking 140 acres of wheat
stubble and getting LAG bushels. We
venture to add that even the birds
will drop their heads and give up the
ghost on the Hauser Farm. The
humble cleaner, Ruth, would have a
mighty pore pickin' this year, be-
lieve me-"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
FARM and STOCK.

William Norman Of Santa Fe sold
w. d. Mason load of fat steers al
$3.50, to be dilivered this month.
George Goodrich, near Moline,
planted "a acres of cane this sea-
son which he will make up into mo-
lasses. Goodrich is wise; sor-
ghum will be in demand this year
all right.
THE 40-acre crop of wheat" says
the Appeal, "of VIM. Norman, near
Santa Fe, harvested last week, was
sold one year ago, several weeks be-
fore the seed was sown, at $1.25 a
bushel Wallace Bybee was the buy
er. Last week they got together on
another deal for the same crop, Nor
man agreeing to take it over from
Bybee at the market price in st.
Louis the day it was threshed The
yield will be pretty good. Bybee will
have a fine margin between the $1.25
the wheat cost him and the price it
will bring. Bybee who is a stock
buyer happened to be on the Nor
man farh when threshing was in
progress last July. He asked Nor
man farm when threshing was in
1917 crop on the $1.25 basis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Miss Lady Fonville of Tuscaloosa
Ala, is visiting Mexico friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
NORTH MOLINO.

John GOrrell drove his new ford
to Mexico Saturday. he was accom-
panied by his family and Miss Glossie
and Miss Fannie Edge. Quick trip.
Leaving home, trading and back
again in four hours was a novel ex-
perience for the Gorrell- Edge family.
Mrs. Ira Mayes is quite sick.
A hand at Almer Mundy's while
riding their buggy horse to pasture
drove over a stick broke and flying
up struck the horse on its flank,
making a wound from which the
horse died.
Wonder why we didn't get the
Saturdays dailies.
P. H. Cauthorn and family and
son Buddie and Miss Neva
were guests of Oscar Cauthorne.
Mrs. Joe Martin of Darlington, Ok,
writes that they have lots of rain.
crops fine. Now, if dry wind does
not come to blast things they will
have crops in great abundance.
F.Martin sold heifers to VIM.
Mason for $500.
Mention of Mrs. Forest Berry's
5. S. class reminds us that the class
got permission to put in a new piano
and now,the piano is in and paid for.
1t was purchased at Upham's.
Oats and hay light. It is hoped a
thresher will be in this neighborhood
soon.
Protracted meeting at Mt. Zion
begins Thursday night of this week.
Jamsey Rodgers, reared in the
edge of Monroe, and former teacher,
spent several days with his brother
Dan and other relatives here. His
home is now in Texas.
brother of Mrs. ]. Gorrell who
lives in Texas is seriously i'll with
Eyphoid fever.
Edith Turner is improving.
x Hhkldgen's Day service at Midway
rext Sunday night. Proceeds for mis-
sions and for The Red Cross.
Edgar Martin and family were in
Vandalia Saturday.
Geo. Baker threshed his own crop
first to test his outfit. A great yield.
News from Colorado states that
Mrs. Luther Barnes (Elsie Canterbu-
ry) was attacked by vicious COW,
and Mrs. Barnes had five ribs broken
and four teeth knocked out. Two
boys welding a pitchfork seYed her
from being killed outright.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Hall of Santa Fe Lodge, A. f. and
A. NJ, July 20, 1917.-Whereas It
has pleased the Supreme Architect
OF The Universe to call from labor
to rest our dearly beloved brother,
DR.. John South Drake, who died
July 10, 1917, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Drake his family has lost :
devoted husband and father, the
community has sustained an ire
trieveable loss, the Lodge mourns
him as one'of its most gifted and ex-
emplary members, his advice on fra
ternal matters being frequently
sought;
Resolved; That we will bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and
fidelity with which Brother Drake
discharged his Masonic duties, for
in his daily life he exemplified the
Masonic virtue of doing good unto
ALL" There were few, if any, who
ever asked his help without meeting
with willing response, and we will
try to initiate his devotion to the
grand principles of the Fraternity.
Resolved; That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family, and recommend them to
the care of that God whom Brother
lFn
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our rec
ords, "a copy be given to the local
lpapers and an engrossed copy be
sent to the family of our dear
brother.
Signed: ]. F. Flynt,
George S. Trimble,
Jne. MON. Cowherd.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
Notice of Final settlement

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of John p. Kesler, deceased, that
the undersigned administrator of
said estate, intends to make final set
Element thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court, in the County of
Audrain, State of Missouri to be
holden at the Court House, in the
City of Mexico, in said county, on
the second Monday in August, 1917.
HENRY L. KESLER, Administrator
First publication July IL, 1917.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
MOVEMENT OF THE SCOUTS.

Richard Mckinney, High School
athlete, has been chosen aid in camp
instructions for the Boy Scouts.
The Scouts are to give a, big circus
August 7th. The middle of the
month there is to be big camp meet
at the cabin north of Mexico and
so Louisiana boys will be here to
take part in the athletic feats.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Both the well known lines of Royal
Worcester and Warmers Rust Proof
d Corsets. a special lot which will be
displayed on counter at 20 and 33 1-3
and 80 per cent off.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Every woman in the County should
register next Saturday, July 28. Let
the Government have all the infor-
nation possible in these war time
emergencies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Rev. o. o. Green, pastor of the
Baptist Church of Mexico, has been
offered the pastorate of the Baptist
Church at Richmond, Ky. at sal
airy of $4,000 year. Mexico will
regret to lose Rev. Green. He is one
of our high-minded and most wor-
thy citizens.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY.
BY Patronizing

The New and Secondhand Store.
For all kinds Stoves, Beds, Chairs,
Mattresses, Suit Cases, Trunks, Rugs,
Dresses, and everything needed in
the home. II you want to buy or
sell, call on @. H. RandIe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

II is announced that Missouri high
ways in the FIGURE are to be Quilt
by convict labor. The Message advo-
Gated that Is years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
HATEELD-BUGG WEDDING.

Mr.. John Hatfield and Miss Laura
Bugg, both of this city, we're married
Saturday night, Judge w. w. Bolts
officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Misses Gladys and Grace Sommers
of McCredie spent Thursday in Mex
leo where they are studying piano
with Mrs. Abbie l.. Snoddy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Misses Esther and frankie North
cutt OF Benton City. music pupils of
Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy. were in MEXICO
Thursday.