davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
SAVED ABOUT 100000
 POUNDS OF WHEAT PRODUCTS
Result of Voluntary Pledge Made b,
 Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs.

Washington, July 2S.-Although ex- act facts have not been compiled. it was estimated today by the food ad- ministration that through the volun
 tary pledge made by hotels, restau-
 rants, clubs and dining cars there has
 been. Oct. 1, 1917, and Oct. 1, 1918, a saving of between 175,o0O GOO and 200 : GOO, 000 pounds of wheat and products; 150 O00,000 pounds of meat and 50,000,- 900 pounds of sugar. The action of
 the proprietors of public eating places, it was said, also has been of great
 educational value in carrying to the homes of the nation the necessity of food saving.
 Approximately 5000 hotel proprietors have observed the principles of the
 wheat saving pledge and many of the | 100000 proprietors of other public eat ing places have observed the regula : tions of the food administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

There are now 1921 members of the Harvard club of New York in active military and naval service and 75O members in auxiliary governmental, Red Cross. Y M. c A. and othtr war work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
AMERICAN TROOPS AT
 THE ITALIAN FRONT
EnfhusiasticaIly Greeted Everywhere SS Along the Route.

Rome, July 2S.-The newspapers to- day prominently display announce ment of the arrival of American troops at a point behind the Italian front. The Americans were enthu- siastically greeted everywhere along the route, patriotic associations turn ing out with bands.
 The soldiers, most of whom are talian-Americans. are stationed at a camp arranged for several weeks ago by the American military mission which visited the Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Instantly Killed in Auto Accident.

Paris, Saturday. July 27.-First Lieu eral George Herbert Harriez of Wash ington and Louisville, Ky, was in stantly killed in an automobile acci- dent in a provincial city of France where he was on duty on the night of July 25
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Lieutenant Hobbs Buried.

With the American Army in France, July 2S (By The Associated Press) = The official announcement IS made of the death of Lieutenant Warren H. Hobbs of Worcester. Mass. a member of the Lafayette flying squadron He was Buried by the British.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
FRANCO-AMER|CAN TROOPS HAVE
 PENETRATED FIRE EN TARDtNOIS
CabIed Paragraphs
Accents Crown of 'FinIand.

Paris, July 27.-The crown of Fin land has been offered to Duke Adolph Friedrich of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin and he has accepted. says a Zurich despatch to Le Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

There were three fatalities in air. plane accidents in army aviation training camps in the United States during the week ending June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
GeneyaI Andrew H, Emsser,
Hindenburs,s Health is Excellent.

Amsterdam, July 2S.-An official communication received here from German main headquarters denies the recent rumors concerning Field Mar shal Von Hipdenburg's health. The communication says Hindenburg's S health is exceuAp+>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Standard news and total print pa-
 per production showed slight de- cline in the first two weeks of July, but there was an increase in mill stocks because of smaller shipments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Prof. Paul N. MiIukoff, the leader of the Constitutional democrats in Rus s1a, has been expelled from Kiev by the Ukrainian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The family of Nicholas Romanoff, the former Russian emperor, is safe Tn Siberian monastery at Abalak.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The number of German prisoners captured by the allies since the be- ginning of the counter offensive is placed at 90,O0O by the Havas Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The iourneyman plumbers and tin ners at Bridgeport, are to receive S33 a week beginning October 1. They now get S27.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

When the 7,5oo ton freight ship Nahma, named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was launched at New York, Saturday, the controlling rope brik , and the vessel sped forward 1900 feet and plunged her nose into a mudbank.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Trained eombatant American Troops rom France have begun to arrive in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The German aviators who were can. tured by the Bolsheviki when they alghted on Russian territory were ill., treated and shot, according to German reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Wooder sbinb,iId;no vvorker. .+ +L

Wooden shipbuIdng workers at the plant of the L. H. Shattuck Shipbuild- l ing Company at Newington N. H.. claimed a record, when they completed all the square framing and erection of stern posts on a $500 ton ship in 5S | hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Another revolutionary socialist lead {. CT Tn Russia. M. Katzkamkof, has been executed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Fifty Knights of Columbus secre. taries, including Johnny Evers, wer4 bidden God-speed prior to their early departure for France from at New York Saturday by Marcel Knecht Of the French high commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Brewing companies advertisements painted on refrigerator cars must be elllnlnated immediately, railroads were advised by the railroad adminis- tration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Eight representatives of the faculty of Dartfour College and 104 members of the student body, are taking a 50 day course of intesive military train ing at Plattsburgh, X. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Karl Knortz, a German writer and translator of Indian stories, died at his home at Tarrytown, N. Y, early yesterday of apoplexy after an illness of two weeks. aged "A years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The eastern Paris tramways have decided to increase the wages of their employees five francs per day because Of the high cost of living, it is an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Governor William D. Stephens of California, announced he had decided to grant reprieve to Thomas J. Mooney, which will operate as a stay of execution until December 13, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The bodies of a man and woman, lashed together with rope, were picked up in the harbor at Bar Harbor Me. by patrol boat of the Naval Coast patrol reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

In an article quoted by the Vor. waerts Dr. George Michaelis, form CT German imperial chancellor, warns the Germa nation that there will be a time of dearth after the war because of lack of shipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Major General John Ruckmssn, re- gently commander of the southern de- partment has been assigned to com mand the north Atlantic coast artillery district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Lieutenant c. H. Haynes of Dor. chester, Mass, was killed at Hemp stead, N. Y., when a giant Haviland battle plane which he was piloting fel 100 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
cbickasha Lad Overseas.

Mrs. s. W. Justis received card
from her brother, Joe J. Allen of
Chickasha, this morning stating that
he had arrived safely overseas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
.DOUBLY
PROVEN
chicka1ha Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

Cnlckacha Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Chickasha citien testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief Of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
il forms convincing proof Of merit.
VIM Williams, S02 Colorado Ave,
Chickasha. says eWhenever a cold
has settled ON my kidneys or have
he'd pains or lameness in my back,
have taken Doan's Kidney pills,
procured at the Owl Drug Store. The
results have always been NOSE sat
isfactory.' Statement given De-
cember p, 1919
On December 16, 1916 Mr.. viii
Jams said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
elected a cure in my case that has
proven permanent l am glad to
give them my highest praise because
they are worthy of it,"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y. (Ady)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
COURT CLERK
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Moman H. Shepard announces that
he is a candidate for county super
intendent. subject to the Democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
RED CROSS NOTICE

All parties are hereby notified that
before giving benefits Of any kind fol
the Red Cross or using the name of
the Red Cross in connection with the
same, permission must be secured
from the executive board of the local
chapter This is in accordance vim
the laws governing the American Rcd
Cross. 1t is contrary to the policy
Of the local chapter to approve bene
fits for the purpose OF raising chap
ter funds.-Mrs. w. II. Gilkey, chair
man Grady County Chapter American
Red Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

Try an Express want ad and be
convinced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been nousehouId remedy all
over the civilized world for more
than half century for constipation
intestinal troubles, torpid liver and
the generally depressed feeling that
accompanies such disorders. 1t is a
most valuable remedy for Indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
bic bringing on headache. coming
up Of food, papitation Of heart, and
many other symptoms. A few doses
c. August Flower will relieve you. 1t
is a gentle laxative. Sold by Wren
ITug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

Express want ads will get what you
want.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

Eleven Chickasha carpenters re.
turned this morning from Nashville,
Tenn, where construction work on a
government powder plant started a
short time ago. Fifty thousand car
penters and carpenters helpers are
now employed on the work and more
additions TO the immense crew are
being made daily, according to local
men4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
Of the To1On
Observation-Disclosures


J. L, Lyon, secretary Of state, who
is a candidate for state treasurer,
was a visitor in Chickasha- today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

II l.. Grigsby announces that he is
q candidate for justice of the peace
of Chickasha township, subject to the
Democratic Primary August 6.
T p Moore announces that he is
candidate for Justice Of the peace
of Chiekasha township, subject to
the democratic primary.
NJ e. Bunnell announces that he
is candidate for justice Of the
peace Of Chickasha township subject
~ the democratic primary
Bunrel FOR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FOR ASSESSOR
COUNTY wEloHER

A. SANDY Horton announces that
he is a candidate for County Weigh.
er second term, subject to the Dem.
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Anna B. Cronch announces
that she is a candidate for county su.
2erintendent, subject to the Demo.
cratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
SUCCESSFUL MEN
CYRUS II. K. CURTIS.

A passage in a story Rudyard Kipling
was writing for Mr.. Curtis referred to
the hero, in his excitement and despair.
gulping down a glass Of brandy. As
Mr.. Curtis objects TO any reference to In
toxicating liquors in his publications, he
telegraphed to Mr.. kiplng asking him
10 change the passage. He received the
following reply. "Strike out brandy
and insert Mellns Food"
Curtis first adventure in the publishing
business was made on borrowed capital.
but his determination to push ahead and
ability to hold on soon enabled him to get
out Of debt and place his magazine
among the leaders.
His ability to build is clearly shown in
his efforts with the Saturday Evening
Post. When he purchased it, It was in
a deplorable condition with a circulation
not over a hundred and scarcely no adj
vertising, One editor was all 1t could
boast but through his untiring efforts and
shrewd business management it now
boasts thirty editors and a million and
half circulation.
He is determined, enterprising, and
thoroughly sef-relient Absolute honesty
In all things is his motto.
The protection Of his readers in the
nefarious advertisements Is a matter Of
history In the publishing world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
THE RED TRIANGLE.
cBy DIM. Henderson }

LIT up the Red Triangle
Beside the laundering gums
A friend, a shield, solace
To our ten million sons!
Go build a hut or dugout
By billet or by trench
A shelter from the horror,
The cold, the filth. the stencil!
Where boys we love, returning
From out the CORY loan
Can sight the Red Triangle
And find a bit of home!
Lift up the Red Triangle
Against the things that main!
1t conquers Booze, the wrecker!
1t shuts the house OF shame!
Go make friendly corner
So lads can take the pen
And get In touch with mother
And Gods clean things again!
Where Hefl's destroying forces
Are leagued with Potsdam's crew
Lift up the Red Triangle,
And help our boys "come thru"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
ARE BACK HOME.

The Perry Enterprise makes the
following note:
Chas. w. Tanner and wife, of
Farber, who have been visiting
their sons at Nederland. Colo, for
something like year returned home
last Sunday accompanied by their
sons, Wallace Tanner and son, Guy,
OF Boulder. and Ira Tanner. OF Ne
derland, Also Mrs. Mary Scobee, OF
near town. who has been visiting at
Nederland. They started in Cad
diilac car on Wednesday OF last
week, arriving at Farber for dinner
Sunday-traveling thousand miles
with only one puncture. The roads
most OF the way were good and they
had a delightful trip. Mrs. VIM.
Norman had gone to Farber and put
everything in "apple pie order" fol
the Homecoming Of her parents
The Tanners expect to visit at Far
Der. Perry and Santa Fe for about
month,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Farm
ers and Laborers' eo-Operative In
surance Association of Audrain
County, Missouri, will be held at its
office in Mexico, Mo-, on the second
Tuesday in October, (the Sth day.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 1 o'clock P.
NJ. There will be the annual cleo
ton of officers and a consideration
of other important business. An
amendment will be offered Art, VII.
Section 5, asking to change a fee
of 25 cents to fee of $1.0O where
an inspection OF property is neces-
sary. Second Amendment will be
change Section IT Of the Bylaws
so that it will read mo animals
shall be valued at more than
$4,000 where it now reads
$4,000.
d. L. ROGERS, President.
t. e. HOOK, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
(By James L McQuie.)

Paris (By Mail) I'D like to
come out and spend the night with
you some time" said an official of
the Y. M. c. A. in Paris to a secre-
tary In from the front for supplies.
Sure" said the secretary, glad
to have you. Lots of room and en-
tertainment. My house is three feet
deep, three feet wide, and seven
feet long. l dug 1t. The roof will
keep out shrapnel, but that's all
guarantee. There's ROOM. for two
IL you don't squirm."
This little dugout is in a woods
which is shelled all night and most
OF the day. The secretary looked
worn and tired.
''It Is not the work." ne said,
''it's the gas alarms. Three or four
times a night l have to get up and
put my mask on and keep 1t on half
an hour. 1t busts a fellows sleep
all TO pieces"
Another secretary In the same To-
cality does his sleeping By day to
the tune of bursting shells, be-
cause 1t ls his job to supply the
front line, and he is not permitted
W BO up Ny uoy hSht. AAO U1ato tAAi
dark and fills a pack with cigarets
and chocolate, and crawls to the
ditch, His sleeping place is little
dugout at the edge OF the woods.
All along the big fight you find
secretarieB who are living In this
way, who are taking their chances
with the doughboys and living up tc
tho Y. NJ. C. A. motto: where the
army goes, we co."
The Commander and Chief Of the
American Expeditionary Force wal
visiting the wounded In @ hospital
AS he passed down the corridor h'
| saw young lady in q Y. NJ. c. A
uniform dishing some substance ou
of a huge dish and placing 1t In lit
tie receptacles. He stopped to ash
what she was doing.
"Ice cream cones for the wound
ed" she said.
The General shook her hant
warmly and congratulated her ant
the Association on its thoughtful
ness In providing Just the thing TIM
wounded would most enjoy
| A.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
CHAMP CHIMES.

Wheat sowing is In full swing.
Richard Heinlen while playing at
school last week had the misfortune
to break his arm. This is the Sec
ond break for the same arm.
Our Farm Club elected officers
last Thursday for the ensuing year.
Guy Lakeland, president; w. G..
Shrout, secretary. The club has
been operating one year and has
saved the farmers 400.
Rev. c. G. Hill, who was pastor
of the Methodist Mexico Circuit, 16
years ago, died at his home in Tex
as Wednesday, the 18th inst. His
wife was formerly Miss Emma Dean
OF this neighborhood.
j. r. Shook and family, northeast
OF Mexico, were visitors at A. B..
Weidler'c Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Smith who has been in
precarious condition for the last
year suffered q third stroke of pa
ralysis last week. Her son, Paul,
has been in on an eight day fur
Tough to see her.
Elmer Dicus shipped out a car
load of butcher stun this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
America the Hope Of All

II Is imperative that we save and
send the wheat and other foods ab-
soiately required In Europe. We
cannot do It unless we stop using
them here. We must realize that
food is the weapon by which Amer.
lea is TO be able TO maintain q po-
sition In the war long enough to
win Il.
We have the problem of main.
tanning the men In that line and
: back Of that line. We must not
2 run any risk. There must be no
narrow margine. We must build
up reserves here against the lean
years. We must see that there ia
plenty over there, SO that no mat
tier what happens to the shipping
in any month they are safe.
As our army increases more and
more men will be drawn from the
farms; perhaps we have now
passed the peak Of production. Har.
vests are bound to vary with sea-
sonal changes. Our only safe course
Is to provide enormous reserve
stores Of staple foods both here
and Ia Europe to meet any emerg-
ency. In later period of the war,
in some critical phase. to have to
stop in order to devote our ener.
gies to farming might be fatal to
Our final success. There must be
no let-up in the program Of con-
servation with the new harvest.
Heartened by our success, we
must go ahead realizing more and
more than ever our responsibility
to those who fight with US and to
those who look to US as the only
source of the food supply TO save
them from destruction.
We must see that the morale Of
our men and those who fight with
them is kept at high tide. We can
do so II they feel our support all
the time. BY the food-ssying pro
gram the, American people are to
keep them all in health and cotp-
fort and courage until the final
victory.
DR.. RAY LYMAN WILBUR,
4 u, s. Food Administration.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
THRELKELD AND SON

The public sale of Hiram ThreI-
keld and Son held recently, eight
miles southwest of Mexico, footed
$5,34l. The sales were as follows:
Sow and eight pigs, C. F. Clark,
$52; 2 pigs, c. F. Clark, $40; ram,
Q. F. Clark, s36; 15 lambs, T. F.
Hite, $19S.75. buck lambs, Roy
Kettle, $31.15; IA sheep, H. ]. Bur-
kee, $241.50; 13 sheep, G. w. Ply
bon. $204.75; s sheep, C. NJ. Dear
dorf, $50; IL sheep, Fletcher Sims,
$167.75; IA lambs, Roy Kettle,
$220.4o; I3 sheep, Roy Kettle,
$3.50; IL sheep, Carl Pierce, $144;
IL sheep, Carl Pierce, s144; 13
sheep, Carl Pierce, Silt: lamb, Roy
Kettle, $3.50. ram, II. ]. Burkee,
S3l; ram, T. f. Hite, 50 ram, A.
c. Ackman. SIS; white roosters,
j. C. Miller and Son, $3.50; 6
white roosters, VIM. Pryor, $40;
SOW and pigs, B. P. Gilbert, s44;
boar, C. F. Clark, $44; SOW and 8
pigs, G. w. Kemp, $51; large SOW,
C. o. Black, $34; small SOW, VIM.
Harrels0n, $3.50; spotted sow, R.
McCord, $33. spotted SOW, Roy Nc
Cord, $40; small spotted SOW, R.
McCord, $22; large SOW, J. w.
Woods, $48; SOW, VIM. Harrelson,
$36.5O; three gifts, Roy McCord,
$3.50, boar pig, VIM. Prior, $24;
boar pig, Andel son Victor, SIC;
Edward Mann, $17; four small
gilt, E. Mann, SIT; four small shoats,
Pearl Bell, $1,000;
9 shoats, A. C. Ackman, $11O.25; s
shoats, Pearl Bell, $500; s shoats
Basil Price, $4S.60; shoats, Van
Horn Brothers. $56; six shoats, C
E. Lockridge, S61.50; seven shoats
Edward Mann, $53.25; 8 shoats, B
P. Gilbert, $66.60; shoats, Elzef
Harrison, $60.S0; SOW and pigs
T. A. Wilder, $38; bay mare, w. c
Bowen, $47.50; brown mare, Sailor
$92. black horse, Dyer Brothers
| $110;, bay horse, Dyer Bros, $40
gray mare, Llewellyn, $3.50; mar
mule, F. B. Boyd, $1S5; BROW
mule, w. d. Mcdonald, $145: hors
mule, w. d. Mcdonald, $67.5e
mare mule, Herbert Patterson, SIS
mare mule, Herbert Patterson
$147.50; gray mare mule w. I
Mcdonald, $110; sorrel mule, HeI
bert Patterson, $3.50; horse mule
w. d. Mcdonald, S145. sorrel muht
: w. e. Gilmor, $40; mule colt, "
C. Bowen, $50; Red Cross mule
Van SAINT, $155; whiteface COW, Gi
NOR Brothers, 500; Jersey cow, S
/ las Sanford, $50; Jersey COW, Gi
: NOR Bres., $50; Jersey calf, E.
t Huff, sac; red COW, Gilmor Bros
r $72; bull, &. E. Kennon, $10-
5 bay horse, w. d. Mcdonald, $2I
s mare and colt, w. G. Huddlesol
Y $40. gray mare, RObt, Lockridg
I. $66; mare and colt, Thomas Cruz
t $112.50; horse, VIM. Harriso
r $77.50. black mare, w. C. Huddl
J. son. $50; bay mare, VIM. Harr6
: son, $3.50; black mare, VIM. Harrt
o son, $195; quantity Of hay, Elm
Dicus, $23 ton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
Err. GEORGE BROWN DEAD.

Mr.. George s. Brown died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Tom
Pearson, in Laddonia Friday morn,
isg Set. 20, 1918. He had been Ill
Hfs' tnr some time. The body was
hyousSt TO Mexico and funeral held
at the Presbyterian church satur-
q. A. ' s,,ernoon. conducted by Rev.
A. A. Wallace.
Deceased was native OF kea-
..etv. born 1890. He came TO this
ers cnnatx when boy. Lately ne nad
Seen makipg his home with mis- son
ssv sssy Hlgbee, Mr. Brown was fine
o,:.lsen. 60 regarded by all Who
Knsm s,s naShews served as patln@aE. y,
oA ~ .sp ,nSaral--Will Brown,bop
eo,,n ers :. '@s George @ BfaWn. Shan Brown'
p Psn Brown and Earl arowni ~. =.
Miss Dorothy Blanks ,,sAa ~
s,gned as instructor In McMiilan - =
hscnme % teacher In the high sSnoo
~ rockford, Ill..where. Or. blahn. ,ns
- A. present located In army se1'io'
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
Fred Allen Is
Killed1n France
Rush HiIl Boy Makes Tho suprcne
6aSrifice--Helps Drive The Huns
From The Marne.

Fred Allen of Rush Hill was
killed In action in France on July
%, 1918, according to q telegram
from the. War Department received
by his father, Edward Allen, of near
Rush Hill, Friday.
Allen was with the first Audrain
County contingent last fall that
left for Camp Funston. He has
been in France several months serv-
ing as private in the infantry.
His death occurred in the great
American drive on the Marne River
which was made in July and which
cleared the Germans from the Chat
eau-Thierry salient.
Fred leaves, besides his father.
four sisters, and brother, Edward
Allen, who is now in France.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-26
BUYS AUDRAIN FARM.
he Anxvasse Review says:

The Auxvasse Review says:
r. E. Paisley, who sold his 39O
acre farm, near Bachelor, last week,
to E. r. Meador, on Monday OF this
week closed a deal by which he be-
comes owner of the Miss Senbin
farm, four miles east Of Mexico,
containing 245 acres. The price paid
was $10O per acre, or S25,5oO. Mr..
Paisley will get possession March l.
1919. This is considered one OF the
best farms in Audrain county and
lies between the Wabash and Bur
lington railroads. The deal was
made thru John Kemp, a Mexico
realty man.