davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

Rub cats back the wrong way and
If you see sparks it is a sign of cold
weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Cabbage ana pie pump
klns for sale at A. II. Winslow's, 3l5
Main street. 92tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Full blood Red Bone
dog. months old. and two ferrets. II.
w. Fowler Lyons st. 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
WANTED

WANTED-At once chairs to cain.
Herman T.. Dressed, 11S Beech street,
tel. 267AR., - 49, 4St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
LOST

LOST-Between Dewey street and
Archie Kinks q black pocket hook
containing SIS In bills and change.
Finder please return to Hammer Onice
aud receive reward. iBtBs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

TO HSALE-One Riker saw mill
compleic good running order can be
seen = South SALISBURY on the Mar
Gus rallasha farm. IA. G.. Chapman
tel 500. Bennington. i6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
POPULAR SUPERSTITI0NS

Basting threads left in n garment
signify that 1t is not yet paid for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
you MAY HAVE OBSERVED

Worry is good friend Of the I'm.
iertaker.
.aSome moa take what is ln0sightan6
lustle for more. apr
one woman seldom calls on another
inless she has n secret to tell.
How superior hoy feels when he
lenrs some other hoy holng scolded..
Tho hest diamonds are Of the first
Nater--hut It's different with milk,
Tic woman of the hour Is the ono
Who promises to bee ready 10 a SEQ
M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
SAYINGS OF PUBLlUS SYRUS

To do two things at once is to do
neither,-Maxim Z.
Everyone excels In something In
which another fails.-Maxlm II,
Learn TO see in another's calamity
the lis which you should avoid,-Max-
i'm 100.
An agreeable companion on jour
ney is as good as a carrlageS-Maxim
i43.
Many receive advice, few profit by
lt.--Maxlm 1i9
Patience is remedy for every sor-
row.-Mnxlm 40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Sheep. 60 extra large
breeding ewes, good age and Shrop-
shire grade. Call and see them at
Wayne NJ Bentley's, Hancock, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR RENT-Five room house for
small family on West Main street. L.
u. Bottum, Tel 536-W, 49t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

Allles-Three late commuters max
ing up set of excuses for home con-
sumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE Dodge touring car at
once: In Al condition; fully equipped.
call 0G River ST. or tel. 503W. 4itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

ron SAl.E--One truck horse about
1870 lbs iiargain for a. vone wanting
pbOd horse TO work single. H. w
Myers & Son. Inc. nuicc and yard
foot OF school st. rel $50. Sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Iron bed springs, chif-
fonier and desk. Mrs. William May
hew North Bennington. VI. 47t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Both new ana second
hand Sharples separators at closing
out prices. A. II. Winslow 92tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

Over the Top--Your wife's hints to
you concerning her lack, of anything
TO wear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Constructive criticism seems to hurt
as poignantly as any other kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-18

Prisoners-Marrled men.
Liquid Fire-Prohibition whisky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
A VALUABLE CITIZEN GONE.

Otto Howard, a prominent Au-
drain county farmer, out west of Mo-
limo, died last Thursday after a long
illness. The funeral was at the home
Saturday morning at II o'clock, with
Masonic honors.
Mr.. Howard was a native of Illi-
nois, born 1866. He came to this
county thirty years ago. He was
married to Miss Eliza Harlow, the
daughter of Mr.. Herbert Harlow, in
1895. The wife and two sons survive
him. The sons are Rufus and Reu-
ben, who live on the home farm. A
brother, Martin Howard, resides in
Mexico.
Mr.. Howard was a fine man, be-
loved by all the community.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
AN ENJOYABLE DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ritter enter
tained company Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nc
Donald and Misses Helen and Ruth /;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Graham, all of
Macomb, ILL.,; Ray Ritter of Camp
Funston Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hutchins and children, Benton City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Kerr; Mr., and Mrs. II. ]. Rit-
ter and Miss Frances; Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Harrelson; Mr., and Mrs. Per-
ry Ritter and Misses Lena, Florence
and Rosalie; Mary Bradley, Mrs. .Ge.
Chadwick; Miss Ora and Uclage Will
liams; Albert zuck, Doc Bradley. All
report most enjoyable day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Harvest is here. Wheat about
ready. We are getting dry,hoping for
rain.
Tom McGraw and wife motored
from Rushville, ILL.,, Saturday a week
ago to his fathers, Matt McGraw.
Sunday a reunion at Uncle Matt's
was attended by near 40 children,
grandchildren and greatgrand
children. Ward Sellers, nephew of C.
E. Sellers, came with Mr.. McGraw.
C.E.Pulis and wife and Ann Rob
erts of Hallsville visited Elmer's un-
Gle who is sick at the Pulls home.
Pony Elkins brot them in his car.
Lee Miller and family and James
Hays and wife visited at J.R.Daniels.
Philip Dalby had several loads coal
hauled for harvest. B. F.Pulis sold
8 shoats to Lee Miller for $245.
Rev. W.D.Pulis of Centralia kept
a pumpkin until June 1st-sound ex-
cept one little spot. He is saving the
seed to sell. They'll be good next year
Elmer Shock and wife were in
Mexico to select a monument for
the graves of their parents.
Eliza Pulls and children picked 25
gallons cherries in little more than
half day Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
LOOKING BACKWARD
AND FORWARD.

Mrs. jeanette Smith of Laddonia
and Mrs. Virginia Elliott of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, were in Mexico yester-
day. Mrs. Smith, looking from the
South door of the Court House, at
the Ringo corner ruins, remarked,
when 1 was little child my faith
or, L. w, Moss, moved to Audrain
from Peoria, Ill. Enroute we stopped
at the Ringo. Then looking north to
the public square 1 saw the old
Court House a war devastated wreck.
Now look from the present we'll
kept Court House toward the Ringo,
a fire-swept wreck" Connecting
links between the old and the new
are plentiful when she thinks of her
son, Surgeon Maurice B. Smith, now
just overseas making ready for the
greatest conflict of all. Choate, the
son just twenty-one, will be the next
to go. Mrs. Elliott has a grandson,
VIM. Wright, son of Orie Elliott
Mitchell, of Cedar Rapids, in service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
A Negro Minstrel,

A negro minstrel will be given at
the home of Justin White next Sat
urday night, June 22nd, under the
auspices of Liberty Auxiliary of Mex
leo Chapter of the Red Cross. The
proceeds are to be used to purchase
yarn. The program is in charge OF
Mrs. Billy Smith, Miss Blanche
White, Mrs. Roy Van Note and Mrs
Clarence Adams, and promises to be
quite entertaining. Program begins
at 8 p. m. Admission, 25 cents fol
adults, and Is cents for children ov'
er six and under 12.
Mr.. Whites home is 1-2 miles
southeast of Mexico, on what is
known as the old Irwin Brown OF
Eph Hughes place. Everybody urg-
ed to come.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
Farm and Live Stock

S.Valentine of st. Louis was here
on business in the Circuit Court.
Dick Thomas, near Rush Hill has
only five acres of cane-not as large
an acreage as he has had heretofore
d. c. Owen of Mexico sold two
Shorthorn calves to c. M. Brown of
Auxvasse for $4,000.
George Pittman of near Santa Fe
has 20 acres of wheat that is so fine
that neighbor offers $50 an acre
for it.
T. w. McCrary, near Paris, has
cow that believes In the law of
compensation. When he lost a fine
mule colt the COW evened up matters
the next morning by bringing twin
calves.
]. E. Shock, Centralia, was in to
see The Message. He says his crop
consists of 3S acres of oats, 40 acres
of corn and three acres of cane, and
he is doing all the cultivating him
self, too.
Hunters and trespassers on ]. r.
Snook's farm lately killed a fine
heifer and a valuable mare. Mr..
Shook is getting tired of this kind
of work and gives warning that tres
passers must keep off his place here
after or suffer the consequences.
Grasshoppers are hopping around
plentiful in some of the pastures,
now, says j. w. Creed to the Aux
vase Review. There seem to be mil
lions of the little ones just beginning
to hop, and Mr.. Greed fears they may
do great damage to the grass.
The editor of The Message, ac-
companying VIM. Pollock, VIM. c.
SOis ~ ADhANOh dhV
Judge w. w. Bolts, took 65 mile
auto trip thru the eastern part Of
Audrain Friday. We never before
saw such wheat fields and such oats
fields in any community in the whole
wide country. Audrain is raising the
breadstuff this year.
Isaac Johnson, south of Paris,s says
the Appeal, sheared an average Of
II and one-fourth pounds of wool
from 1877 yearling western wethers,
and sold the clip to w. d. Mason Of
Mexico for 65 cents per lb. Mr.. John
son bot these sheep at Omaha in the
fall at II One-half cts, a h.. After
selling the wool and 27 yearlings to
Kirt Rowe and S3 to Mrs, McGill at
SIS apiece, Ike has 1877 yearling
wethers and $42 in cash above cost.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
NORTH MOLINO.

Early gardens are not enduring
the dry hot weather.
Mrs. Sallie Morris, mother of Mrs.
l.. A. Brown, is critically i'll,
Among those who left camp for
the East the last few weeks are Vir-
gil Stuart, Arthur Worley, Ray John
son and Ray Davis. The latter writes
that he is sent from Camp Louis,
Washington, to the coast. Supposed
to go somewhere soon.
AS we have heard, Virgil Stuart
has made record hard to beat in
regards to writing home. He left
home for Camp Funston Sept. 21,
1917, and left camp June 3rd for
New York. He missed five days. while
in the hospital, that he did not write,
Going East he wrote each time they
stopped. Wrote three letters on one
trip. Our boys love their homes.
Mrs. Minerva Barnes, Emmett,
Idaho, writes that they are always
eager to get the Mexico Message, as
it always gives her so much news
from home,
r. l.. Miller has a new Chevrolet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
WINNER IN JAIL,

Gottlieb Winner, northeast of Mex
leo. showed himself pro-German, an
ii Red Cross and VS.. the Liberty
Loan, and said so much about it that
last week a Government official nab
bed him and lodged him in the Mex
leo Jail. What further disposition
may be made of him is not known
Winner doesn't like anybody-is in
bad with all his neighbOrs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
MOLINO ITEMS.

Aunt Sallie Morris remain i'll.
Flag raising at Molino Friday was
well attended, considering how busy
farmers are. Addresses by Lieut..
Gordon of the Marines, Rev. Atkins
and c. A Barnes of Mexico were
very much enjoyed.
Aunt Mary Fisher is quite feeble
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrix baby
is suffering from whooping-cough.
DR.. J.F.Flynt enjoyed a visit from
his father of Hallsville last week.
Will Heizer had 29 hens smother
in the coop at his store Monday.
Mrs. Ira Fisher returned to her
home in Mexico Tuesday after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Herbert Cawthorn and wife of
Littleby spent Sunday with John
Cauthorn's here.
Willis Flynt spent the week with
relatives at Hallsville.
Ice-cream supper and carnival at
Molino Thursday night. Benefit of
Red Cross. Everybody come.
Ice-cream supper at Midway Satur-
day night was success. Red Cross
gross receipts were about $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Six young war brides enrolled at
the Summer Opening of Chillicothe
Business College to fit themselves
for the thousands of splendid posi-
tions being turned over to women
each month. They have already Civ
en- their husbands to the cause, and
now preparing to release more men
foR military service and will them
selves soon be helping industrially
to win the war Here's to them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

A Runaway Letter of A Rushing
Type-Mule Or Auto.
Thursday. the 18th, was a great
day for run-a-ways. James Diggs had
three teams blowing corn and all
three teams scared and ran away.
They sure showed the hogs a lively
time. No one hurt.
Mr.. Fennewald had a team run
He, too, got out all right. He lives
on the Tom Roberts place, south of
Rush Hill. Henry Stuart had team
hitched to a cultivator to run away
Twas all over in five minutes but
it took two hours to gather up the
pieces. Walter Allen, east of Rush
Hill, had a very narrow escape from
being killed. He was cutting up cane
ground with a four-horse disc har-
row when the team ran and threw
him in front of the disc harrow. he
came out alive but it took him TWEEN
ty minutes to pick himself up and
get together. He managed to hobble
home and is now getting on nicely.
Quite cash on his head and on
one limb. He thinks he's lucky to
be alive.
Fish fry at mouth of Littleby Sat
urday was well attended. All the fish
they could eat and good time.
We notice that mules are not
alone as runaways. Someone east of
Rush Hill Saturday tried to climb a
telephone pole. When he got about
half way up the pole gave way--and
they found themselves in the ditch,
R. Mechlen says much-oblige If
the party what tore down his fence
would come and help him put 1t up
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
SANTA FE, MO.

Sure been extra warm the past
week, no rain, corn suffers a little,
grass seems about gone, for aside
from dryness the grasshopper is do
ing his share. They are so thick you
imagine you are going thru gnats
when walking across the pastures.
Wheat cutting and clover harvest
is the main work just now, while
other work is still behind pushing.
Seems there never was time farm
ers were so busy. To travel along the
road it is no uncommon sight to see
as many as two or three women run
ming plows, or helping in harvest.
OF course we can; French women
have had to do it two or three years,
it won't hurt u.s.
Turkeys over the country are die
ing and cause not known Some think
it is from eating such great guam
titles of grasshoppers.
Mrs. Peny Reed, Misses Ida Ray
and Alice, of Columbia, visited her
daughter, Mrs. P. Sharp. Ida Ray
is steno in one of the Banks while
Alice is bookkeeper. They returned
Sunday, when Mrs. Brit Reed came
back to visit her mother, Mrs. Tom
Peak of Perry.
Jeff Bates is building a new barn.
Yowell & Sons put in the foundation
Bill Vanlandingham is building a
new granary.
Thosma and Florence Yowell Wis
tied Mrs. Blanche Smith at Perry
Thursday.
VIM. Bishop, who reported with
the last call and was sent to Camp
Dodge, Iowa, and two other Mon
roe Co. boys, was sent back unable
to stand the examinations.
Business men of Perry and Paris
have volunteered their services in
harvesting tne grain. 1t is SURF 8
necessary thing, but one day in the
hot sun, by the side of Mr.. Farmer,
and their business will need them
worse in town.
Newt Bishop has a new Ford car.
Mrs. Yowell o. Kansas City came
Friday to visit Mrs .Lubenia Sterrett.
Cleve Wilson and family left Fri
day to visit John Inman of Auxvasse.
Moss Crow and family, Alvie and
| family, visited at Emmett Kerr's.
The League delegates, Mary Will
son, Sylvia Bridgeford, Hazel Schultz
and Clara Sterrett, gave splendid re-
port of their trip, Sunday evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
TO GO OVERSEAS.

Corporal Ray Neighbors, stationed
near Washington City, got fur
Tough to come home and before he
reached home a telegram had come
ahead of him for him to return at
once. His parents now live at NC
Credie. He took the train Monday in
Mexico for his return. He thinks the
order means that he must go over
seas at once.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
AUTO SOMERsAULTS.

The Beaver Dam Dramatic Club
gave their play at Rush Hill Satur-
day night. AS three of the players
Miss Irma Summerville, Miss FL
len Wayne and Daniel Wayne-were
returning, late in the night, their
car left bridge east of Mexico and
threw the occupants out. All three
were more or less injured, and were
taken to the Hospital, but all were
able to be taken home next day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
A VISIT TO THE OLD CHURCH
JESSE FAMILY DINNER EVENT
(By Rev. j.. s. Jesse. }

|
The Hopewell Baptist Church at
Thompson is the oldest church Or
ganization in Audrain county.
1t was organized in 1886. The
first building was one mile and
half west of Mexico on the Columbia
Road.
Three houses were built on this
lot. The first was a log building.
The second was so badly damaged by
soldiers during the War that a third
building was erected in 1866. Be-
cause it was so near Mexico it was
decided to seek another location. In
1884 a building was erected one and
half miles east of Thompson, on
the Centralia Road. A few years ago
this building was moved into Thomp-
son.
The constituent members are all
gone. The Pearsons and Armsteads
and Jesses were the leading men in
the organization. Some of their de-
gcondants are still members.
I received some of my earliest i'm
pressions in riding behind my father
on horseback. 1 preached the first
time in this church in the summer
of 1874. 1 preached there again
of 1874. 1 preached there again June
10, 1918. Brother William Creasey
was present, and the only one pres
ent who was a member in 1874. I
enjoyed very much the privilege of
preaching to two good audiences
Sunday. But so many are gone.
Many to their long home"
A Family Dinner.
After the morning service the
Jesse children came to the home of
Isaac Jesse, on a part OF the old
homestead, to a picnic dinner.
The following were present: j. S.
Jesse, of Waynesville, Mo-; ]. E.
Jesse and wife, l. B. Jesse and wife,
Miss Sallie Jesse, c. T. Jesse and
wife, w. E. Jesse and wife, ]. R.
Jesse and wife, Mrs. Eugenia Tins
ley and Miss Leila TinsIey, Roy Jesse,
wife and little girl; Sid Geary, wife
and three children; Clarence Jesse
and wife, Earl Jesse and wife, Roy
Griffin and wife, Manerva Jesse,
Eugenia Jesse, Leola Jesse, Robert
Jesse, Ralph Jesse, Harold Jesse,
and James Jesse. Mrs. Wilmoth Scott,
Thornton Scott and wife, Fannie
Scott, Elsie Scott, Thomas Scott and
Lizzie Heizer and little girl of Ne
braska.
A bountiful spread under the
beautiful shade of a hickory tree,
was enjoyed by all.
A delightful social hour was had
until near night. This may be the
last time we shall all be together at
one time. But if the Lord will, that
we all live while longer, I hope
we shall all meet again,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Joseph w. Folk opened his cam
paign for L S. Senator at st. Jo-
seph Saturday. He pledges support
to President Wilson and urges a Wig
orous, aggressive war policy. 1t is
said that he had an immense hear
ing. Whitley and Folk will make a
fine race-both splendid Americans.
But The Message is for Whitley this
year, the Audrain boy and native
Missourian, a man who can meas
ure up in ability and 100 per cent
Americanism with any of them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
CHILDREN's DAY AT LITTLEBY

Children's Day was celebrated at
Littlby Methodist Church Sunday.
There was large attendance and the
program was a most instructive and
enjoyable one. The collection was
near $45.
Children's Day at Littleby has
been an annual affair for years, and
the interest grows from year to year.
j. r. Shook is the Sunday school su-
perintendent, and he has an able
corps of helpers. Littleby is one of
the finest communities in the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The, County Bar Association at a
meeting in Mexico Monday night
elected the following officers; A. G.
Whitson, of Mexico. president; ]. w.
Burlington, of Mexico, ,vice-president;
w. H. Logan, Laddonia, treasurer
and Frank Hollingsworth, Vandalia'
secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
DRAFTED MEN TO GO.

The County Draft Board announc-
es that the 25 men who have been
inducted for the next call to the Ma
tional Army will entrain in Mexico
June 25, at S:10 o'clock, on the Wa,
bash, east bound, for Camp Pike
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
RED CROSS BUTTONS.

l have just received a supply of
buttons for those who did not re-
ceive them recently in Second Red
Cross War Fund Campaign. Let all
entitled to them call for theirs at
the Chamber of Commerce.
W.CIyde johnson, Mans. w. +. C.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

The Message regrets the death of
o. E. Howard. He was a husband
man and care-taker of the soil worth
while. He was a good man, and his
neighbors loved him. His family and
all these will surely miss him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

C. G. Watts out on his farm work.
ing to produce food products to help
win the war died on his plow-
"fell in the line of service" as a
good soldier. When a man like that
passes away the world is always a
loser.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Shields Moore is at Dayton, Ohio,
learning all about the machine gun
and is practicing shooting between
the propellers of flyer when 1t is
in motion. He will be a crack shot
when he gets thru, His wife is Wis
iting in Mexico,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

w. P. Flynn, of near Rush Hill,
one of the live farmers down that
way, called on The Message one day
last week. He was here serving on
the petit jury
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
REV. BROWNING DEAD.

Rev. A, C. Browning, formerly of
Mexico, Presiding Elder for the M.
E. Church. South, while here, died
last week, The burial was at Mober-
ly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Or. Me. Bolts of Mexico is down
in New York in his training for war
service. He writes back home that
he Is we'll pleased.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

w. U. Coil of Laddonia is suffer-
ing with blood poisoning on the top
of his foot. The foot was chafed
from riding on his plow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mrs w. l.. Reed and Miss Allene
Reed are in Nashville, Tenn, on a
visit and to attend the Book
Commission in session in that city,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Sims Rixey of Mexico was one of
the singers in the special Children's
Day services at Littleby Methodist
Church Sunday,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mrs. Byron Wilkerson and Miss
MoFiie Wilkerson of strother spent
wednesday shopping in Mexico. They
were guests OF Mrs. Wright here,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mrs. Eva Walters of Rush Hill
was a pleasant business caller at
Message headquarters Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mrs. John Morris, north of Lad
donia, died last Thursday. The hus-
band survives her, besides there are
Ave children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mr. John W. stotler OF Laddonia
and Miss Mary Faires of Endicott'
Wash, secured marriage license In
Mexico Saturday
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Mrs. Tina Dobyns is soon to locate
in Washington, d. c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

There will be an ice-cream supper
at Long Branch church Saturday,
June Everybody cordially invited,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

The petit jury has been discharged
until July Sth.