davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03
A lieerey oead ssyec eeeorss .
real fahsins seltier fer Uncle Sam.
kistis wsshins and 0veh orvshins 10
Regarded osss - ~ Health
- Any caAanA

In the matter of grooming says Out
tas;. cardinal princ.pu u Expressed
In the beach show handlers spcthesin
-i,tlc washing aud msch brushing"
Sap aad water are bad for any dogs
cuas. They wash away the natural
Oils. making the haiS dry and brittle.
aad consequently the lsss washing the
esyer the cuat wili BE-. The dog. hov-
.rrs. must be xrps esear. 4 good
siLy brush vigorously aud regularly
applied ~iii keev u pointer cleaa as .
WHISTLE. gnd the bristiss act ~ nae
,caie. stimulating The growth of the
hair and keeitnx tAe akin underneath
ctexn and healthy.
rue tho s<tter's kpae coat the old
EnShsh recipe 10 s0uD sshesd In. a.
Lovsd 10 dry and thss osushsJ out
again. ne Asss conhapssioa u to uss
tAs wh.tos ~ eirsning ssd 10 feed
ths y~iisvs ssw naxsd ~ With brad
~ btsrutsA rhts 10 - mnst sJsr-
ttve uss. fps tA~ uA6oas sso1nls ss 81
ssa naks ~ sisaA1ng ses6sy. ~Ats
~ yefhs sss nsss satnnk1s f. !. "
- unAss = - hswsusa n s.s@isss
- OnBnmno eNn0n1 QnIRmAsl ysfy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03
We're All Just Folks"

IL YOU were 10 tra,e! all over
| the United States today and
could compare the present Stu
alton with what it was before the
/ Civil War you would find Il great
Inference. With the exception
Of foreigncrs who have not been
! here very ions there is 80 iftie
! d difference in the manners and
Customs aud habits {. though
between the repp.e ot the dner'
! en-, sections of the United states
as to be truly remarkable consId
eriug the great differences IN
climate aud in industries and IL
original rat.cnali,ies which ur'
! found in America. For instance,
| here is Louisiana settled by IL
rench. Florida ana California
by ,Ae sraa.s1. the Dako.as arc
Minnesota Spr!.k.cd quite ..Oer
Y with Scandinavian people
maaH sections settled by Ger.
mao-, ard then o,Aer sections {.
l.c nation settled oy he '.n-.,'.
,ir Dll.lput settlements q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03
Farmers Mus. Place Wo,kers
in Deferred Class


''' XIV ~ '''''. ~ '''
''' 80 '''.'''' '''' go
'''f "'.'' '''..'
'''' '''' w
H"'.'
..'"' ''' ''', '.'',
".'' ''' '' ..'''
- ~ = -. -
49, "" 49,
''' VI - Wv '' w.
, ''''. . V, 80
=,
80
- ... ,,... u.....
3, .,.....,, -.
.,t-,,...
49,. .t.L
., - 3,a
80. .,,.. ..ron
.-,. -.
r, :, >,.,..,
:,
! 80. .,.. T., 49, ,,..,.,..
| ,...,.., ,,t., -, -,
=" - $50 ;" ''''' - "' "
a"d within vac H'" auo'A s''o"'"
be deferred natIs the end OF tho
now Quota.
.-,,, t.,.,au,t.,.o.s t1u.
~ '"'"' u ! "a '''' ">, '''''.'''
lN"i'''' N'd'c-' can '"' 0f''r '''
? y = 'tfsstH..N,ar 'fst-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

SEQ what we should do 10 prepare
! for Tn. future and u do l. There
WAN sotnr usleAs discussion In
/ the Senate debate Tuesd; Y, bu.
the charges as 10 failur OF AR.
craft production demafd atten'
ition. Until Il week Or go ago.
the American public supposed
that we would soon lie supreme
! in the air. Likea bolt from the
; bluc came tho charge thtr not an
American battlep!anc had yet
reached France and that the
first SHIPMENT over Wnich Sec
+, retary Baker had thrilled the
country consisted Of q single
battlcplane. IL Wa further
charged that there We're not "a
exc ccd six or seven ba,.en2A' :
in Auer.oa ard that there 49,
trou VIZ over oillng them: 'has
what t4tf been expected 10 ho t.e
master craft had, in t'sc, !ol
"a ,ofi.'r more than few + !
abuYs .Ic ground: ia, r.4es
.,. t,. 49, g. D.. 80 .I...t.na' > tt =.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

X" lave lad many exhibitions
ot Democratic partisan ga, %
late, hut ,ha' al \iyr rtesIjon'
Marshall "&n's over n" top
MIR N,ar>haN invaded Wisconsin
last week. ora n ;ci,lrai "a d ~
the interest ut Davies, the Dem,
ocra,ic nominee for / : Srra,
tor M demanded thai 'lr He.
uu1 lraus shuuA AL vote !ur
Dave N testimony 81 their 10y.
atty 80 the government This
Is equivalent TO statement that
any Republican who rr'as'S Z
snrr nder his political rouv.c.
tons on demand Of TIE Dcm,,
cratic rart!sans is \ ,rai.ur. We
have never had anything like
this N the United States before.
aud il the American people are
alive to the sauctity of their
free institutions they must make
it plain a, the coming election
that there shall never be any.
thing Ike i, again. TAX like
this, /! countcnsnccd, Is trt the
harb'nEcr Of political oppression.
10 veto The Republican ticket
will not too sssalling our causr IN
this war. II would not prolong
the strife single day or make
it cost n single life more. II
threatens nothing but the su'
prcmAcy q! tho Democratic par.
", which is the unfereivablo
prRpsp
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

hrins nne, ~e shssld eey sioua AKA
SsaAespsarss Ns.ssy:
"'les al ne ends tAsS s'm'st n to
sny eesnsry'a thy os6s and srush = "
The pieturesaas seslsslAstic ~.n in
every Way poss!ble lend his saies and
hand 10 see the Liberty loan tAyoasa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03
Wha, or Who is Wrong.

This il no time 10 discuss the
povil tho United States ran by
shutting its eyes "a the wisdom
Of military preparedness ~ 1914.
liistoriaas Of Ne sstrrc may pro
pesls Alsssss " sgllllae = ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

Two dollar wheat is high
enough for 100 percent profit.
and row they wan, 10 make II
- 40
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03
They shall no. pass.

Buy one of the new Liberty
v. Sc.
Bonds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

coat
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-03

$3.50
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
HOLLENsVILLE ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Campbell recently sold
to Claude Slonaker 4 fat hogs which
weighed $40 lbs at $15.75 per cwt.
Ralph Love bought a good young
mare at the Tribble sale last week.
Dave Roberts who recently went to
Iowa and who had an operation
performed on his foot returned Sat
urday much improved.
Richard Hughes of Sedalia is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Dave Roberts.
Miss Mildred Cook, teacher at Gate
wood, spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks near Mexico.
The play, "Hoosier School of Hick-
ory Holler," prepared by a bunch of
young folks in this vicinity, and
coached by Prof. Julius Mollincrout.
was given at Midway Friday even
ing. Receipts were $25 for Red Cross
Lewis Galloway and wife spent
Sunday with Otto Carpenters.
Mrs. Henry Rudasill and daughter
of near Strother visited her parents,
E. H. Carpenters last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
POWELL FORD.

Weather continues cold. Ground
hog certainly has to be quiet for
six more weeks. Such a long siege of
cold is hard on people who are scarce
of fuel, feed and water. Plenty of
water in the River but it has such
an odor and is so black tla. stock
won't drink it. Lots of fish all most
dead.
The L. A. C. Missionary Circle gave
shower for Mrs. Mack Ridgeway
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Massey of Mexico.
About Is persons were present and
enjoyed the occasion. Congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway for
happy, prosperous future. They re-
ceived many useful presents.
VIM. Mason was in st. Louis on
business middle of the week.
The January thaw-only two days
and even then the snow did not melt
very fast.
Miss Minnie Powell has been suf-
fering for more than a week with
sprained ankle, but is now better
Several from here attended the big
hog sale in Mexico Saturday.
F. B. Cook put up a nice lot OF
ice, ~ inches thick, filled the plant,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Thomas Lillard and Mat
tie Lillard, his wife, by their certain
Deed of Trust, dated the 14th day of
May, 1910, and recorded in Book
SO, at page 342, in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds for Audrain
County, Missouri, conveyed to the
undersigned, Trustee, in trust, the
following:
The north fifty-eight (5S) feet in
width of lot numbered four (4) of
Mrs. Sparks Southern Addition to
the City of Mexico, as shown on plat
of said addition on file and of record
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
within and for said Audrain County.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said
Deed of Trust fully described; and
whereas it was provided in said Deed
of Trust that in the event of failure
to pay said note or interest or taxes,
the whole of said debt should be-
come Immediately due and collect
ible, and whereas default has been
made in the payment of said note
and interest and taxes.
Now, therefore, at the request of
the legal holder of said note, and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Deed of Trust, / will, at the
East Front Door of the Court House
in Mexico, Missouri, sell the above
described real estate on
Thursday, February 2s, 1918,
between the hours of o'clock in
the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, for cash, to the
highest bidder, at public vendue, for
the purpose of paying said debt and
costs OF executing this trust,
AYLETTE II. WHITNEY, Trustee
First publication Feb. Z, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Rolla Yowell is suffering from
of the lungs.
John alley is home from Okla,
where he visited his SON.. George.
Avery Peak bought 25O bu. Of corn
from H. T. Sinclair at $1.25.
Henry Imam is home on a visit.
Born, to Jim Crump and wife, a
son, Tuesday, Dec. 9rd. 1917.
A. d. Remdel who was living with
his son, John, in Oklahoma, ded
January 80 and was brought back
here, burial in Santa Fe Cemetery,
Roe Peak and wife and baby spent
the weekend with Lloyd Howard and
wife.
We are anxious to know what has
become of the pet ground hog down
at Benton City we read about in The
Message last year? He sure saw his
shadow before breakfast Saturday
morning.
Landy Stuart sold 9 hogs to Pow
ell at Perry at $500 per.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon tn estate of
Edward Davis, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri, bearing date the 18th day
of December, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters.
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the publication
of this notice they will be forever
barred.
ADDIE DAVIS, Administrative.
Attested by me this 10th day of
December 1917.
w. w. BOTTS,
Judge of Probate Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William Pittman to Edward Adams.
Warranty Consideration $6,4OO. E 1-2
of the NE S-52-7.
Walter P. Warriner to James w.
Gallaher and Harry d. Shrout. War
ranty Consideration. $1400. PIT of
Lots and 8, Blk 2, Rawlings Add to
Mexico.
Perry B. Hendricks to Phineas NJ.
Caldwell. Warranty Consid. $S4OO. Pt
Of y E 24-52-12; NV NV 1921.
John Lochridge to Carl Lochridge
Quit-claim consid. $3.50. 1-2 Int to
sw Sc and PIT of Sc SW all in 49,
sos.
W. A. and Harry D. Shrout to Ro-
land Wray. Warranty Consideration
50, 900. w 1-2 of Sc and PIT of E 1-2 OF
Sc 35-52-1O.
Robert Moore to Oscar P and Or
lando G. Leach. Warranty Consid-
Grafton $4,000. W ga of SW Sec %;
and n pit Of W ga of NV Sec 33, all
in 50-10.
Rachel Cook to E. 3. and Jessie "
Johnson. Warranty Consideration
$50 1-2 Int in S 1-2 of Blk 10, Far.
Der.
w. A. Sharp to Theo j. Williams
Quit-claim consid. $4,000. 1-2 Int II
IS 1-2 of SW 1859.
Walsh Fire Clay Products Co. to ]
r. Smith Warranty Consid. 81. Lo
4, Blk /, Walsh's Add to Vandalia
Lulu Lewellen Whitledge to c. G
Crowds. Warranty Consid. $1OO. l.
int in S 1-2 of Lot and 8, Blk 3S
Orig. Vandalia.
Hurley C. Shumaker ct al to c. c
Crowds. Warranty Consid. 5000. q
int in s 1-2 of Lots Z and 8, Blk 3S
Orig. Vandalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Albert c. Hendrix and
Ida B. Hendrix, his wife, by their GER
tain Deed of Trust, dated the 26th
day of October, 1914, and recorded
in Book AZ, at Page 1852, in the Of
fee of the Recorder of Deeds for Au-
drain County, Missouri, conveyed to
the undersigned, Trustee, in trust,
the following real estate:
Lots numbered one (D, two, (2)
three (3) and four (4, in block
numbered eight (8), in Muldrow's
Subdivision to Mexico, Missouri.
In trust to secure the payment of
certain promissory note in said
Deed of Trust fully described; and
whereas it was provided in said Deed
of Trust that in the event of failure
to pay principal or interest when due,
or taxes, the whole of said debt
should become Immediately due and
collectible. and whereas default has
been made in both principal and in
terest and the payment of taxes,
Now therefore at the request o.
the legal holder of said note, and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Deed of Trust, will sell, at
the East Front Door of the Court
House in Mexico, Missouri, the above
described real estate on
Thursday, February %, 1918,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, for cash, to
the highest bidder. at public vendue,
for the purpose of paying said debt
and costs Of executing this trust.
$. NJ. LOCKE, Trustee.
First publication Feb. z, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
LITTLE WORRIES
BIG WRINKLES.

Last week we sprained our ankle;
it did not lay us up, but it was pain
full and it put limp into our walk.
to be fair about it, we admit we
limped a trifle more than was neces-
3ary, but we figured a slight limp
would enlist but little If any SYM
pathy and so while we were about
it we limped 'er good and plenty.
We stepped into the business
place of friend of ours and he very
naturally said, Whats the matter,
Bill, what you limping about?" Right
there was our chance and we pro-
ceeded to improve it. We told the
whole story in detail; just where we
were when the thing happened, just
low painful 1t was, what a narrow
escape we had from breaking our
leg and as we warmed up to our sub
ject we pitied ourself more and more
end wondered how we escaped with
our life. After we finished our
riend, our lifelong friend, yawned
and said, "Well. it looks like we'd
nave more snow"
Nobody is worrying about you or
your affairs. Mr.. Man. and neither is
anybody worrying about how much
you worry.
You have got to bait your own
hook, and if you are wise enough to
have a catch you will also have to
.lean your own fish. Little worries
dake big wrinkles-what's the use?
Mr., Business Man, If you would
succeed you must advertise your
goods-but not your worries.-se-
ected
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Simon c. Lander, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, bearing date the 21st
day of January, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within
six months from the date of said let
ters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if
said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the publ
cation of this notice they will be for
ever barred.
CLAUDE LANDER,
Administrator.
Attested by me this 21st day of
January, 1918.
w. w. BOTTS,
Judge of Probate Court.
First publication Jan. 81, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

Miss Maud Cornett has been elect
ed to represent Rush Hill Commun-
ity Church at the Teen-Age Confer
ence for girls to be held at Geneva,
Wis, the latter part of July. Oscar
Erdel will attend the Teen-Age Con-
ference at the same place. Miss An
ma Miller will attend the Adult Con-
ference.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
sAYLOR-IsGRIG NUPTIALs.

Mr. Stokley Saylor of near Hatton
and Miss Ethel Isgrig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Isgrig of Mexico,
were united in marriage on Saturday
evening, January 26, at Moberly
The Message wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Saylor long life, happiness and pros
perity They will reside on farm
near Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES
BY W. CLYDE JOHNSON


success In ALL is teachers were
present although a few could not be
with us all day. Miss Minnie Keller
of Sims school, Miss Anna McMur-
try of Carter, Miss Grace Smith OF
Dunbar, Miss Eugenie Smith of
Payne, Miss Myrtle Roberts of Mar
tinsburg, Miss Tommie Roberts of
Prairie Mound, Miss Thelma Harri-
son of Cedar Grove, and Miss Eliza
beth O'Brien Of Prairie Lea we're
present at the beginning Those
coming later were: Miss Blanche
White, Liberty; Miss Dorothy Seek
Ter. Martinsburg; Z. E. Shay and
Miss Florence Kirkpatrick, Benton
City; Miss Elizabeth Dermody, South
Liberty; W. F. Clark, Jackson; Mrs.
E. c. Nieman. Stauffer; Miss Beulah
Crawford. Bolts: Miss Mollie James,
Jesse; and Miss Bessie Day, Duly.
Messrs. Emberson, Reavis and Kel-
ler discussed IN detail the work that
will be done by the boys and girls
that enter the corn growing, poultry
raising and gardening clubs. They al
so helped the teachers to do some of
the work that the boys and girls will
do. It was all very interesting. Many
clubs will be organized and the boys
and girls will do their part to help
Uncle Sam win the war.
l am sorry that not all OF the
teachers could be present They lost
something that would not only do
them much good but also their pu-
pills
Last year. as most of the teachers
and pupils know. I gave a spelling
test in Sc of the rural schools Nine
other county superintendents gave
the same test in their schools. These
tests were then sent to Dean Char
ters at Columbia. He checked up the
results. This placed us eighth in
rank The best county made an aver
age score of Sc, we made So. They
had 33 per cent below standard, we
Il per cent. They had 90 per cent
perfect, we 13 per cent The Crane
school, Miss Sallie Crane, teacher,
ranked first with a score of "a. She
had ten pupils four of whom were
perfect Hickory Grove was second,
with a score &91, six pupils, one
perfect, Miss A1tha Gregg teacher. A
score of 80 was made by Highland,
Miss Jennie Atkins, teacher; Hisey,
Miss Dollie Mckenzie; and Prairie
Hill, Miss Geneva Criswell
OF the thirteen highest ranking
schools two had had the same teach
er four or more years, eight had had
but two teachers in the four years,
and one of the others does not make
a practice of changing teachers each
year. Another thing, with one ex-
ception, these thirteen schools pay
good salaries.
The poorest school made score of
43. l shall be glad to have teachers
come in and see how their schools
compared with the others. I hope
that all are making a strong effort
this year to correct this great def
cheney. l had hoped to get around
and give another test to see what
improvement had been made, but the
weather and the war have inter-
fered. l would like also to test the
schools in their arithmetic work.
have'a list of words that / shall be
} glad to send to the teachers on re.
quest, In this way you can COM
pare your work this year with that
of last year. How soon can we
bring our schools up to standard
Are you satisfied to be ranked next
to the last? am sure you are not.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
FARM For s.lLE..

sc acres, on Columbia. Road, I. 4
miles west of Mexico Three room
house, barns, good smckehousc,
henhouse and harness house. Three
good wells. All improvements com
paratively new. Farm is bargain.
JOHN I. BROWN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
AN UNANswERABLE ARGUMENT.

In last Thursdays st. Louis Re-
public a Jefferson City dispatch gives
II. p. Warden of Mexico the credit of
suggesting to the Governor a Bacon
Day, wherein the people of this
State, especially the farmers, might
have an opportunity to contribute OF
their own product, in the name Of
Missouri. a substantial gift to our
hungry and suffering comrades in
France
Mr. Warden says that the use of
the name of any private individual
as sponsor" to the move will add
nothing to its success, and hence
should have been left out of print.
He is modest about it However.
he furnishes US the following lay ed
itorial on the subject:
The Mississippi Valley is the pork
producing country Of the world. Our
State is in the heart OF that great
section. 1t seems that we should
make a gift to our friends OF one of
our staple productE. a gift which is
Of vital use to them at this time.
There are thousands OF farmers
who have, this winter. put aside a
few hundred pounds Of bacon for
personal use the coming year. These
farmers are patriotic American citi-
zens. Many Of them are poor, with
little or no money left to buy Gov
eminent Bonds and Stamps amer
paying rent or interest on mortgage
debt. These farmers know that Tn
Gle Sam will feed our boys, and that
our boys do not need the gift. They
also know that Food will win the
War, and that by giving food to the
French we are helping the fellow
who is fighting with and for our
boys and is trying to save the lives
of our boys. They know that America
is now raising and furnishing mon,
ey to buy food for our Associates in
the War that they may help us wir
the war, that the greatest need i:
bread and meat, and that when we
give food to our Associates we are
helping our Government and doing
what is pleasing to our Government
These farmers also know that oui
battles are now being fought largel!
on French soil and that it was tn,
French People who helped us will
their blood to gain our Independence
from a tyrant, more than a centur,
ago.
Knowing these things, there ar
some who will not give a pound O
bacon or a cent of money; but ther
are tens of thousands of Missouri
farmers who will experinece grea
pleasure in pulling from their privat
stock a side or two of good countr
bacon, turning it over to the prope
county official or representative o
the State Council of Defense for ship
ment to France, with the thought o
easily getting by with the use @
a few more chickens. fish and gam
in place of bacon.
With such a gift, the patriot
press and people of the State woul
see that it landed at the right spe
in France. Such a move might ais
be emulsted by other great por
producing states in the Mississippi
Valley.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

Rev. B. T. Wood has been called
o serve his second year as pastor of
tush Hill Community Church. He is
/ popular fellow and very able man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

In a time of world crisis, 1t is a
poor thing to allow criticism 10 take
the place of constructive help, Save
wheat and meat because that's your
duty You don't stop praying because
your neighbor plays golf on Sunday
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

w. j. Helms says this thaw is maxi
ing the farmer happy, especially the
ones who have been out of water for
their livestock. Melted snow will fill
up the creeks and ponds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

Miss Annie Bledsoe returned to Mo-
berly after a visit to Miss Pauline
Powell here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
WANTED POSITION.

On farm. Experienced. Married
man. Call at Message office, Mexico,
Mo. 2t
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

c. E. Robinson of near Montgom-
cry City was shaking hands with
Mexico friends last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
Administrator.
JOHN W. HOWELL

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Gives special attention to Notarial
Work and Conveyancing.
Office: French BLDG. MeViro, 40,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

Ernest h. Laws of Kansas City has
moved to Stuttgart, Ark. He is man
ger for a large implement manufac-
uring company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

The Audrain Missionary meeting
will be held in Mexico Feb. 10 and 20
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

J. W. Stevens is a new reader of
The Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

j. c. Hagan near Rush Hill, was
in to see The Message Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07
A. H. 7. A.

"A. II. 7. "A.
Rush Hill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before full moon In each
month. Hedgedale School House.
d. l.. RO6ERS, President.
VAL ERDEL, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-02-07

Russell Black of Elsberry sub
scribes for the Message.