davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

day and resumed his duties at F>ris- bic & Hemingway's store.
 For Unconditional Surrender.
 Now that the towns Liberty Loan quota has been cached there should be no hositating but the town must strive to reach as high mark as possible. ri this end tho Liberty Loan committee has formed the Un- conditional Surrender club. which is a club of those who either double the amount of their subscription to the third loan or subscribe a second time to the fourth loan. A small na- tional colored ribbon worn under your fourth liberty loan pin signifies that you are a member of this club. Already there are several members in town.
 PIainyille Briefs.
 Major Augustine Green and Sergeant Joseph Burgess have returned to the Aberdeen proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md, after visiting at their homes here.
 Private Allen Mckee is home from Camp Devens for few days.
 Mrs. Peter Duffy is confined to her home on West Main street with touch of grip.
 The undertakers of nearby cities are so rushed with work that they have appealed to the local men to assist them. Undertaken Daily is assisting in Bristol and is now OveTworked himself. Undertaken Leo Prior is also busy, having emoalmed over 25 bodies for other men besides handling his own funerals since last Thursday.
 October devotions will be held in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 7:30 this evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
INNS COMMISSION
 FIGHTING IN FRANCE
tthur Benson Made Lieutenant Following Course at School
DRIED ON ANNIVERSARY

Is. Bergeron Married IT Years Ago
 
 esterday-Increase of Ten Per Cent in Schools--Auto Left at Kilby House is Claimed.
 MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson of East erlin, are in receipt of a cablegram lom France advising them that their Eungest son Arthur has received his
 mmisson in the U. S. Army. Arthur Rnson was born in East Berlin where attended the local schools, after Abrd graduating from the Middle swn High school. He was employed the Stanley Works when the call me. He obtained the consent of
 s parents and enlisted in Company c. N. G., soon winning recognition Sbm his superior officers for his att sntion to duty, by being promoted 8 sergeancy. He went to Mexico tn his company at the outbreak of .Duble and on returning went into e 102d U. s. Infantry now in France. bout six months ago young Benson
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
RUGS EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
 and Eat Less Meat.

When the kidneys hurt and your hck feels sore, don't get scared and
 toceed to load your stomach with a St of drugs that excite the kidneys sha irritate the entire urinary tract sgep your kidneys clean like you
 eep your bowels clean, by flushing hem with a mild, harmless salts bhich removes the body's urinous saste and stimulates them to their
 brnnal activity. The function of the dneys is to filter the blood. In 24 acid and waste, so we can readily Rderstand the vital importance of seeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't rink too much; also get from any sharmacist about four ounces of lad hits: take a tablespoonful in a glass f water before breakfast each morn 2 for a few days and your kidneys
 hlI act fine. This famous salts is ade from the acid of grapes and mon juice, combined with lithia and hs been used for generations to can and stimulate clogged kidneys; so to neutralize the acids in urine h 1t no longer is a source Of lrr1ta- Aon, thus ending bladder weakness. lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot ln- Ire: makes a delightful effervescent hia-water drink which everyone hould take now and then to keep keir kidneys clean and active. Try ssis, also keep up the water drinking, sad no doubt you will wonder what |ecame of your kidney trouble and Ac1xache
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

cured at the parents home yester- day and was caused by pneumonia, was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Burial was in West cemetery.
 Wade for Representative.
 The democratic caucus was held in Grange hall last evening. The demo- crats sprang a big surprise when they nominated John F. Wade, Jr., to run for representative. The three candi- dates who were expected to be fout for the nomination heartily endorsed Mr. Wade. Quite g, little enthusiasm will be manifest from now on in as much as MT. Wade's opponent is A. H. Condell on the republican ticket. MT. Wade is new in Plainville's po~ litical circles and his political strength is unknown. The caucus endorsed Judge c. R. Ryington, the republican choice for judge of pro- bate. Frederick s. Spencer, Schuyler P. Williams, and Edward F. Prior were nominated as justices.
 Inroads of Influenza.
 Tony Pasquale, one of the town s most prominent Italian residents. is critically ill at St Francis hospital in Hartford, where he was removed suffering with Spanish influenza. Everett Thompson is also critically ill at his brothers home on Broad street with typhoid fever. James Simpson proprietor of the Simpson grocery on West Main street, is sick with Span ish influenza. His assistant, Clayton Lawrence, is also at his home threat ened with pneumonia, Frank F. Frisbie who has been confined with a. touch of grip was out again yester-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
O'Hara's Body Arrives.

The body of Private Arthur o Hara whose death occurred at Camp Upton on Monday morning, arrived here on the $40 train from New Haven this morning. It was escorted by Private Le Gasse, who was chum of the dead soldier.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Carlson, on Elm Court at tomorrow morning and from the church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9:30. A requiem high mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. T. Mac Donald. 4 military escort from Com pany Connecticut State Guard, will attend the funeral under the com mand of First Lieutenant Peter F. Duffy Burial will be in St. Jos epF's cemetery where the military escort will take charge. A volley will be fired and taps sounded.
 Funeral Of Fred Bentley.
 The funeral of Fred Bentley was held this afternoon at o'clock from his fathers home on Canal street. Frederick Lodge, A. F. and A. M, had charge of the burial and the Ma sonic ritual was used. Interment was in the family plot in West cem- etery.
 Funeral of CeIestia West.
 The funeral of Celestia West, the seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William West, whose death oc-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

SC hd0 X Aool0 HUI re S t 8 t n i g h t.
 would lie awake and get 50 nervous l would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge t able Com pound and thought I would try it. My nervousness soon 1oF4 ,noo ,1@o~
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16


 WOMEN UNIONS "Carter's" in ankle length with long or short sleeves, high or medium low neck, also knee length with short sleeves or low neck and sleeveless. These last being very popular today be- cause so many low neck dresses are worn. Cotton, cotton and wool, all wool and silk anu wool. Prices rang ing from $1.5O to $50.
 VESTS AND PANTS of Carter make for children's wear, with choice of cotton, cotton and wool, all wool ant silk and wool. 59c to S2.9S ca.
 BCYS' UNION SUITS, Garter" make, in corn cotton, natural cot ton and wool and natural wool. S1.OO to $2.9S.
 VESTS FOR INFANTS, part W wool, in any weight to suit your ia a garment.
 SHOP WHERE sH
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

entered an officers training school in France with the result that he has won his commission as a lieutenant. He is a. younger brother of Frank G. Benson who recently died in Texas while promoting the Fourth Liberty Loan.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
Rocco Evasio Dies of Influenza.

Rocco Evasio, age 27, died at his home on the Beach Swamp Road yes terday afternoon, after a brief illness with influenza. Besides his parents, who are in Italy. he is survived by 8 wife and three children. He was in the employ of the Berlin Construction Co when taken sick, and was resi- dent of Kensington for the last ten years. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's church tomorrow morn ing at o'clock and Rev. J. c. Bren- nan will celebrate the mass. Inter ment will be in the new Catholic cemetery in New Britain.
 Milk Dealers Must Register.
 Thomas Holt the state dairy and food commissioner, has sent out notices notifying all milk producers and dealers to register sometime dur ing the month of October. Rules and regulations may be obtained at the town clerk office. Registration cards may be obtained of the dairy and food commissioner. Hartford town clerks office and at the office of the county farm bureau.
 Buried On Wedding Anniversary.
 A peculiar coincidence in connec- tion with the death of Mrs. A. H. Bergeron is the fact that she was
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
W0MAN'S NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia F.. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. .--F'I suffered for more than year from nervousness, and was
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

wife he leaves two children, Jennie, aged seven, and Thomas, aged two and two sisters and a brother in Wa tepbury.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
FAVOR 20 PER CENT. RAISES
Board of Public Works commissioners To Recommend Advances for Those On Payroll.

An increase of $1,000 in the salary of the city engineer and 20 per cent increase in the wages of the other employees of the board of public works will be recommended to the common council by the commissioners. The total amount of the increases will add about $3,000 to the salary account of the department.
 The laborers of the street and sewer department were granted in creases recently. The street depart n1ent workmen now get 37 1-2 cents per hour and the sewer department men get 45 cents per hour.
 The new salary to be recommended for the city engineer will be $5,0O0 yearly.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

WHICH. LOAN YOUR DOLLARS TO UNCLE sAM OR GIVE
 
  n we 0 no
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16
Better Fill Underwear Wants Now for Winter Kinds Will Be Scarce

Though the has taken over all the Wooen Mills and the having full line of the
  We well supplied to fill needs
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

cured at the parents home yester- day and was caused by pneumonia, was held this afternoon at I o'clock, Burial was in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

 NprLYR
New Britain herald., 1918-10-16

MEMS UNION SUITS, "Carter's" in light, medium and heavy weight cotton, ecru or natural color $2.O0 to $2.25 each. Light, medium and heavy weight wool, white or natur- al, $3.5O to $6.98 each. Ankle length, long or short sleeves.
 wOMEN'S VESTS in all shapes. long sleeves, short sleeves, high neck and low neck with no sleeves. Cotton. cotton and wool, all wool, and silk and wool, S9c to $3.25 ca.
 GIRLS UNION SUITS, "Carter's'' in white cotton, cotton nd wool and all wool, in high and medium high neck, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths. Priced $1.0O to $500 a garment. ..,, .... .. =. 1 and all wool, as well as silk and I1,>ir e
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28

(1urtietuns auf ber 1. eeise.O
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
(Sortiekune auf Ser 4. eette.)

naebbcm lie bon hem aus iucitcr Serne
crfpl9ten 9pmbarbentent 9eIclen bats
ten, baB, falls Sic @ra,laten tbatldd}s
lid, bon einem @eId,iie obgcfc1er'
1purben. cs lid, pbre 3iucifcl Inn Stos
bage,d,iisc hanbeln miillc, 81 oas DDS
einsiec @cld,iie lei, bos cincr hcrurtls
gen ipcitcn 1rasmDslihfeit fibi9 jet
Suc Serreu hiclten es iebod, fitr alss
aelhIoMen. bab 8ranaten bnrd cine
ncue Nrt Gus cine bcrartia lrncrbnrtt
Streefe gelpprfeu tucrhen fpnntcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28

.Ste Slrmecn u. Selptp lino b. Der
AHnrlpie bobeu lid, III beibcm ltnb bin
lluo hcrlroaenoen aulrnf enoailti9 IN
Grpiller5 bebuuptet. Su ibrem &prz
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lie Sic Srtiduftcu Sibucpllrt, Stefz
pliers rno @rcpillcrs. Sic hoben uuct
,Srelcs uup A)tirounput crpbcrt llnp
Sic slnere iiberIdritten.
nSrilt, herangcspgcue cn9Iud,e
Srlppcu griffcn oll3 Der 9tidtllng
gilbert on lpcitcr Srpnt luiltbcnr art.
Scr Seino iuurpe nud erbittertens
Niu9en Surilo9ctrleben.
rSSir bubcu sic Strubc Sopullme
gilbert nobc Gpllrtclcttc llno Spoieres
iibcridritteu. Siiolid &crpme bat
@cncru( p. &,piuttcr iidl Sen connie
ilbcraaua erSlpl,ngcll Sic i'll rer Spn1z
mcichldcht ocs Subre5 1915 bart lmls
Itrittcncu S,p1cu bon NiuiIonettc 9ez
Itilrn,t Ipipie Sic Srtiduften Stodles'
liub Sarlcltr crubcrt. Starfc. retnpl1@
cfe Gc9cnltDbe SerIhcIlten bon ,ll,'erctt
2iuicu.
Sic Slrn,ce y. &lItisr trtcb l,nd|
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c1elppt 1no S,1ttencourt iibcr c:cGNel1@
babn 9serouue Hppc 6urlld. Sus
s1h tertbeioietc Gtalpu iruroe Den
Sransolen unh gn9Idnnern entrinen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
Mu8 6tm Au8lQnoe.
Scr 3Dl1oDmcr 9SDd)enbcri6t.
{ Associated Press

GouDon, 81. Wir3. Sic 9(blniruz
litdt beridtcte, bnb porige @ofe 2S
britilde Soanoelldiffe burd) Wtincyl
pber Sauchbpote perlcnft Ipuroen
bieruun lpnren 16 ic ilber 1900 Sonz
ncu unb - jc unter 1900 Sonnerl.
s(uBcroent ipuroe eir SiIdlbotrpFer berz
lenft. Gs ipllroen 10 Snbr5elge crz
Iul9lp5 onge9riiTcn.
S0eila uun Ntfulapc,u pun ocn Nulleil
suriidcrpbert.
@unop OH, 27. aRdrS. 2nllt elmer
sMusfnuer Sepeitc ser balbomtliden
rulliId]cu 9ladridtcnitclle lit CbeIo
bon Sopietz lluo llfrnintl6cu Srllppen
nad elmer 6(ltti9eu S6indt, an ser
uud 6lottenltreitfr6itc t6eiluobmen.
5lrilderobert luproen.
gt fult, "a. sldr5. Suut amt
lthcr Slnfiinoi9lln9 lpnreu Solidclpiz
fl Sruppcu crIolgrcid in ibreraG aGmz
pTeu nit bcn Sciterreiheru IN Ser iiioe
lidcu llfruine. Sic Stiote 9tifplunelp,
&berlon lu1o 3monanfo iino bon Ben
Nunen 5rrilcfcrpbert iporocl.
Earis 5upcriihtlid.
Euria, 81. M1r5. Slu Geipr6d,
nit Scputirten Der &dmmcr lu9te
Hrcnier S!erel1ccuu hcutc Morgen,
onb 3uocriidt niemuls bcrcc]tigter &C.
meIen lei al: Jest.
9}ud) Sen neueiten 9'uhrid]ten bon
Der Srout ldelnt Der belltIche slngrtff
llnch Sen, SSpSe5fnntpf Scr. ttzu +;aar
Sage Slt erlnutten. Sic 9eltrigen Slnz
9riifc battcn lange nift mebr Sic 9efz
tt9felt Ser nprungegnugencl1..
Sic Trurs. brit. 6eere5leitl1ng be-
lrlbt oiclc HubepullIe, I'M lid} fir Sic
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Iirtcu 5u ibrcr eigeucl 3eit llnb nuf
Dem ailnitigitcl @clduoe sur glls fiibz
run9 fonlmeu lpcrben.
9uocnbprfi.
2puo y II, 81. Wt0rS. Sic bclttldlcll
Arlegsbcridterltuttcr ltin1n1cn il6crciu,
onb Sen. b. 2ubenoorff Bic Eldnc iilr
Sic oeltld3c Siwlllipe ull5nrbcitctc. sln1
Srcitug luur ber @eneral on Ser
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lid) 5l iiberiehcn.
Sas grpBe oclltirhe oullptouurttcr
lit in cincm oltcn Shlpb nube ct.
Gucutiu ciu9crid1tct ipprbcu uuo miro
toalih uom &oiier lmb Aronpriu5cll
bclud)t.
Mus Der &1lniiden &ulfs5citnng.
q m itero III, 81. W1r5. SSic Sic
N0luilhc Gults5citlng luat, loll 9aiz
lcr @ilbelm nod slugo0e bon Sen.
u. 2ltoenoorif bon Ser ldrectliden%crz
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felt Ser @eipniinuug btuluielcn. @cnn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28

The only morning aAily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dev.
export, Rock Island and No.
line. Member Of thu Aae0.
ciatsd Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
1873 nrnc Gh)iffc.
frAssOciated Press

8aibington, q. @'dr5. Seit
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lire sbdti9tcit
bcsann. iinb 1873 Sdyiffc (boruntcr
II 6pl5idiffe) bonn Stapel 9elaiie,l
iporbcn. S3icruon tpllrbcn idon 1O3 In
Ncnit geitellt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
9os ratbielbaite 1ernseidiit.

@af5ineton 26. &dra. Sas
heutId)c 9iieicngelhiis ipnroe lestell
Samstaa in Sepeiden Scr III. Nrene
bon SSaIbingtpn aug als eit Dlterre's
cfiId,esN SfcbageId)iib erfannt.
slrtillcriltiid)e Sadperltdaoige Der
bieliaen a(liirtcn @tiiliuncn crtlarte'''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
9ie beutl@e Sitenlipe in Der Yi(Qrote bat.
lid fart perlQn9iQmt.
8ritii@e Sruppem mad)ten erfol8retdbe @e8ttts
amariffe.
sori9e @o9e wutoen % brtide 5anoesl4Fe uerienit.
ie ynem ,uoe SOea uno Nifolaem ;nrid erpbcrt ba6e

Sic Wienltthcit Iid anocrt, iperben bieIc
9iugc 1ief} nud) dnoern. a6er oie
WtcnIc1bcit muB Sllerir NIT ibrer Icnz
ncrung beglnncn."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-28
&ries5tpbtc 1,,,b =gcrtum,,bcte
I Annotated Press J
{ Associated Press }
l,Associated Press ]

Waibington, 81. Mdr5. Sic
beute pont &riegsoepartn1cnt allsgegcs
Bone Werfiiitliitc entbult so Nutncu,
ipobpn 8 nitf SIC @efollencnlitc gcb0z
rem. gs iino bicsrmI feine Sffi5icre
nrf hcr liite.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
DECORATED by KING
GEORGE OF ENGLAND,
A Former Audrain Boy Is Thus Dis
Observation-Disclosures And Other
Relatives Now Live In The County.

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch few
days ago contained the following
interesting item:
News that her husband, Captain
]. w. Skelly, Twelfth Engineers,
had been decorated by King George
v. of England with the Military
Cross, was yesterday received by
Mrs. ]. w. skelly, 42S1 Russell
avenue.
Mrs. skelly and her two children,
Gladys, II years of age, and How
ard, 1S, were very happy over the
news contained in letter from
Captain Skelly and received the
congratulations of neighbors.
"of course we are feeling very
proud and happy" said Mrs. skel-
ly, land the letter from my hus-
band is going around the neigh
borhood. What want now is to
get the good news to my husbands
mother, Mrs. Clementine M. skelly,
who lives in Audrain county, near
Mexico, Mo"
Captain skelly was employed Is
years in the United States Engin-
eer's office in St, Louis and went
over with the Twelfth Engineers,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
Other Notes of the Day.


There was music all day" The
band concerts attracted large
crowds.
Hon. Jesse Barrew of st. Louis,
who was in Germany in 1914, when
the war broke out, made an address
in the afternoon in placeof Miss Ma
tilda Dallmeyer, of Jefferson City.
He had great praise for the Ameri-
can flag. The flag has never gone
down in defeat, because il has pev-
er gone forth for other than a right
eous cause. He had seen both the
German and the American soldier.
The American chap is worth two
Huns because he has the cause and
the spirit behind him. "Old Glory is
banner that has never been touch
ed by tyrant or carried by coward" ."
Dancing was one of the features
in the evening at the Academy Gym
nasium. 1t was ten cents a dance,
and the money was turned over to
the Red Cross, amounting to near
500 in all.
Lieutenant F.. N. Wilson of the
United States Navy, who accompa-
MED the Great Lakes Band here,
gave a fine address urging recruits
for the Navy and plead for every
body to stand by the chaps who are
"over there"-every fellow getting
ready to give the best account of
himself.
The Naval Band, here from St.
Louis, was one of the great attrac-
tions of the day They caused all to
feel the touch of war, ever arousing
interest and enthusiasm.
There were 31members of ofthereg-
ular U. s. Navy here. They were the
guests of Missouri Military Acade-
my. Every fellGw was o picture of
achievement and health and
strength.
The celebration, as a whole, was
under the auspices of the Mexico
Chamber of Commerce. Ii was a
success all down the tine.
People were here from all round
about. The trail; coming into Mex
leo brought people from all the
towns and surrounding counties and
5000 automobiles brought the 9TH
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
st. Louis outfit, last year. He has
been in France nearly a year.

Mr.. Skelly was born on a farm,
northeast of Mexico. His mother
now lives on the old home place
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. r.
Shook. A brother, Frank Skelly,
resides in the same neighbor-
hood. A sister, Mrs. James NJ. Sip
pie, lives at Laddonia, and another
sister, Mrs. N. e. Hodge, lives near
Odessa, Mo.
Captain Skelly is one of the best
fellows we ever knew. Conscien-
tious, efficient, scrupulously exact
in the performance of every duty.
We do not wonder at his decoration
by the King of England. q
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Recitation, Nobody Knows" Ad-
oline Alexander.
Song, 'In the Temple" Mary Opal
Martin.
Dialog, "why 1 Am Happy" su-
san Mundy and Willis Flynt.
Recitation, Water Jewels, wanita
Newberry.
Pantomime, Frances Flynt and
Margaret Wiley.
Star Spangled Banner.
Administrator Notice.
Notice is hereby given, That Let
"
ters of Administration upon the es-
tate of Ira f. Hendricks, deceased,
have been granted to the undersign-
ed, by the Probate Court of Audrain
County, Missouri, bearing the date
18th day of November, 1911.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within
six months from the date of this no.
tice, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and il
said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the publi-
cation of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
FIELDING w. SMITH,
Administrator
Attested by me, this 27th day of
June, 1918.
w. w. Bolts, Judge of Probate.
First publication, July 4, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
arm themselves.

Centuries Of subjugation have not
destroyed the racial aspirations of
the many distinct peoples of eastern
Europe, nor have they accepted the
sordid ideals of their political and
military masters. They have surviv-
ed the slow prosecutions of peace as
well as the agonis of war, and now
demand recognition for their just
claims to autonomy and self-govern-
ment Representatives of these ra-
ces are with you today, volcing their
loyalty to our ideals and offering
their services in the same cause
ask you, fellow citizens, to unite
with them in making this our Inde-
pendence Day the first that shall he
consecrated to a declaration of in
dependence for all the peoples of
the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

STSHE Te5as Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder In both men and women. III not sold
by your druggist. viii be sent by mail on re-
eeipt of 81. Ono small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
st Louis. Mo. Sold hr dI'psZiats-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Chant, Choir
Reading, Elizabeth Cawthorn.
Recitation, when Grandpa Was
Little Boy" VIM. Thomas Baker
Recitation, when Grandma Paid
the Bill" Mabel Bradley.
Quartet, Alexander Children.
Recitation, Shows" Samuel Mum
dy.
Recitation. Don't Be Afraid, .
Mary Opal Martin.
Recitation, Mother" Layton H.
worley.
Recitation. "The Bumble Bee"
Carter Cawthorn,
Recitation, "The Carpenters
Tools, Marion Flynt.
Rose Drill, Junior Glass.
Recitation, "Flying in the Breeze" "
Louise Halter.
Song, Make the World Bright
err" Choir.
Recitation, Around the Corner"
Daniel Alexander.
Recitation. Yesterday" Maybelle
Brown.
Motion Song. Little Ones" Pri-
mary Glass.
Recitation. I'll Try and I Cant
Leonard Robinson,
Mnsle
aFhe panasF S .as 1T
Kings Servants Class
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11
CHnDREN's DAY PROGRAM.

The following Childrens Day
program, rendered at Mt. Zion
Church at Molino recently, was re-
ceiyed too late for publication last
week.
Professional, school,
Scripture, Brother Hayden.
! Prayer, Brother Barks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

Road Overseer, you, no doubt. are
busy as can be. But don't delay in
fixing the roads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-11

A. III. Il. A.
Rush Iill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before fun moon in each
month. HedgcdaIe School House.
ID. Il. ROGERS. President.
van ERDEL, Secretary.