davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Cessty Tresssrer's Notice

TOD D. Parsons Jr-, e. L. Stewart and a. ali
persons having an interest title Of record in
"a the land hereinafter described
Notice is hereby given that on the trh DAY of
November A. u. 1917. the following desert bed
property. situate m the County ~ Guunison
and state Of Coisaralio, tozwIt: The nd. |, nf
SEia of sWta and Uui 4 - sW "a df SEs, Of
See 81 and the Jnf. 4 q Nv p - \ = "a OF See
81, sll situate in Twp "a, :. v. = West
y NJ. z, NJ was seit for the deliuqueTt taxAs
for the year 1876 sud purchased by D. Par
sons ou the 4th day af November lgNl That
said premises taxed for the said year 1885
in the name Of j u. Parsons Jr.
That the said j. II. Parsons purchaser ~ the
certificate of purchase. which was issued by
the County Treasurer. to said j. D Parsons f0r
above sale hath made request upon the Treas
Of said ounty for nutifca ion. a provided
by the law OF 10 = IN order that he may b,acouie
entitled to tax deed on said certificate for
said year.
1hst the time of redemption Of said real
estate from such tax sale viii expire On the 2qth
day of November A. u. 1913 aud q tax deed will
issue therefor un the 1st day stf December A. D.
1878, unless redeemed theretofOre.
Dated this 18Th iay 81 August A ID 1873
ANNIE NJ. pOHNEY.
Treasurer of said Gunuison County
lsEALl BY z q. PALMER, Deputy
First Publication August Is. 1914.
Last Publication August -. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

ssfh the t.eSlsnal Banks. and In the
epsnssa q. exaaEGs All Ease s.Eoas
'sHaeaes - Hes auly ns~Ae nsSaey
asuch ea~ser AZ tae rur.l d.sLrlcts.
b.i - ussersslly seasse she rase q.
sasese~s chargea
weea | spake of the ball passing
thrcSeh the 'Tkrey fHrnsC~" o6 the
hemocs~ssc csscss. ! wss pss asereiy
,aaals'as IN . 6ess~ ID sps~ct-
when the ball was mrs; pEeseused H.
she csscss It nae, wssh esrness eppo-
sssiaa- Afssr . psoisas~a saa ex-
hssssise d<tsse. the w,seom II the
esesi salesman. who drsfsed the oil
wss amply s.ad'cased- A careful
exsmsnsiioa Of i,s psesls.ons couver-
led u. mo~t stubborn ePponsnss IN
70 its mo~t ejshssla.s,c sspporters.
and sent 1t oat On she asos IT the
Hossr backed by harmonious ma-
jority
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
nuoiss q A|jns1nsan ~

Estate of Morton ". Ramsay, Deceased.
The undersigned. having bsen appointed sd-
minisirstrix OF the estate 81 Morton ". Ram
Say. late of the County ~ Gunnlson. in the Sta
OF Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice thst
she will appear before the County Court Of said
Gunnison tounty, at the Court house in Gunni-
sou. Ia said County on Monday, the sth day ~
September, A. ID 1919. at the hour ~ 10 o cloch
q. N. Of said day, at which time all persons hav-
iog claims against said estate are notified aud
requested 70 attend for the parpose of having
estate requested To make Immediate poy-
ment to the undersigned
Dated at Delta. Delta County ColorN<,o this
2sth day Of July, A. ID. 1918
MRS. AMELIA RAMSAY
Administrators of the estate Of Morton "
Ramsay Deceased.
Milton X. WEIGH, Attorney, Delta, Colo.
First Pub August 5, 1918, Last Pub, August
~ 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Our Washington Letter
THE VII .SON-BRYAN
CURRENCY BILL IS
PASSED By CAUCUS

By Edward keaslns.
Congressman al large iron Cosossae
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Csstincsss of Asshosisy
mo. Ns
Rss.sss of the Coniifson a. sbs
C.anniaoa R..k &Trll
CnapAy
q Csn.isoa,

is the sssse ~ Colorado. sf the cl.s-e o, basi.
ness. August .. IsIs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
ksAice fer pukl;caaisa
Department Of the Interior,
L ). Land Office at Moutrose. Colora a,


Department of the Interior.
L. 5. Land Office at Moutrose. Colorado
August n, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Grover h Carpen-
ter of Cebolla. Colorado, who, September
25th, lss, made Desert Land Entry, No O6ig
te for sNis of SMia Section 27, and s. Of
SEA, Section p. Township ~ North Range 3
West New Mexico Principal Meridian, has flei
notice Of intention To make Final Desert Land
proof, to establish claim 10 the laud above de-
scribed, before T. NJ. Nourse, 4. ;. Confmis-
sioner at Gum ison. Colorado. on the End day
of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses; Fred Zugelier
Of Gunuison, Colorado: Valentine thret. Of
lola. Colorado; Fred Rouviere. of lola. Caln.
rado; of ssninern, Colorado.
@ Z. SKINNER Register.
First pub. August ID Last pub. sept. 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22


1sae .. ia
N.sssre = lssrsssg gwen il8sst Nsspe = -s1iiis-
50 Nlfssss Iftsss-fsET slIt4Fs~ 1iiiisd ~ ".F
r..sia ,ssa ~ t.sr ssh slas - ssasazs 4ss aae
10 t.lir s.sre siss1sssfalst and apssle
~ 9zssi 10 .ssrahase Nse ~ - 1s'etsssi'
~, T0~I-isit - y ksssaati4 y , y haftiassas
tie tiuar tiIsirsssl- sfs.sF tsse pros sstss -
tbo act ~ lame = fss5. sad sci aHiqndHfOr,
kso~n a. he i8s-er sass -ssssse Las - ssfch
ssise mseat h. Ezsl b. sssrai-ssssesA sas
thst psr>asst - -sch aIypsastissh tse 'sss
and timber tlIaresln hsee hssa ssipfsi-f" ,'se
fiss.f-sr -stiaa1en zzss. hssau4 faf a So ~
n and tiss lsaa So tlast ssid aaescsnt a ~
ofer as.ss' ~ sf ~ sls. a-yrt ~ ssr asiicsstss.
add won stzstsslsIst me Jsra asfs - - s n
ber lsl7. b.-f.lrf krsia-4 ~ Nssur-g. ,. tOm
nsl.-io ~ ttlIIsl. fflsfsrslstls
Ant .,sr<on j. 81 llf-fr-s - pnssis-f tar ps@r
chs-s bsf.F. antrt. Or Iaitl.sta eontest a. as
tiase b-f,ue Isstsnf iz~aszs - flsns c"rrfiiss,
rstsd slhdsaii She sfila al 4zns isctz sisiah
~aslssi ds.isisst tise sntry
OF SkfN>Ek Eszl-s9r.
Fin-s pub duly II. Is-f pab sapt u
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
49, - hlEs1iso
payaF,mass sf The Ia.sr.or.

'sapartuieoi 81 the ifserior-
a. :. Lssa Oiiias a. ksHtFo=e. toi0rssis,.
Aagust I. lsl3
Notice A. hsrshy gwen tlssi Ja-sse tsrroll.
~ ssiisla, Colorado. who. yaly > isiu n,asss
~ - NJ SEh Sec. ~. SIS Ma 81
Ns ~ n ssctioa &c. Tt~nsliT q North.
Rang Esst. Naw Ncxico PRINCIPAL Meridian
has hsed notice of infsntiou - make bussi
Dcsoft Land prod. ~ establish claim 30 the
lsnd above sss~oritra i,sfoneE Y. Nossss-b >
Commi--iener, at GuBni-.,n. Colorado. 90 the
18th dag ~ sepseuiser 1919
Claimant DaBes witnesses. tdsin A
y hitcheli. Nicholas X. Les. VIII 9. hcDouaus,h.
Albert y MACK. all q Psrlin. roicraIo.
OF SKINNER Register.
first pab. Ans. Last pub. s-pt. Y
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
49, ~ NIEsniue

Department u the Interior,
U. =. Land OfIice at Montrose Colorodo
August T. 1919,
Notice IL horsAg given that Chasies y
hsck, u Cuchss0pa, Colorado. who on July o,
1NA. made Desert Land Entry. No. t3~G for
NEh. sssA. IoWaship = North. RasGs Bast
New nesico Principal Meridian. has hssi notice
~ intentioe 10 make Anal Dessert Land psoof. 20
establish claim 10 the land shove de-cribed.
bstore =. n hourss. T.. b. Comm issioner, 81
6unni-on, Colorado, ON the 18th day OF septes,-
ber 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert ..
Hack. Edwin A. 0itcbsll. Nicholas n Lee.
viii G. ncDonou0h, ali of Pnrlin Colorado.
o. G. SKINNER, Register.
First pub. Aus. = Last pub sept. I2
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
&uniss - NhksaniuD

DepNr msnf ~ the Interior.
4 3. Land Oelsce 81 hostrose. Colorado.
August q 1919.
Notiae " hereby given thai tiwandolyn h.
Hsok 90 Psriin. foioraso. who. on Decemf,ss
- lssA. made Dessert Lend kntry No 0tts2. Tor
Lots - q SECTION q Lots l. . 2. 4 section ),
Lots q 2. ssction o, Io~nss,ip ~ North. Range .
East. Ne~ nexsco erincipsl Meridian. has hiDs
notice Of intsn' ION make Final Deserf Issnr
Proof a. establish ciaim h. the land above do
scrib-d. bsfore l.. n Nourse. Z. s. tommis-
sioner, at e,unni-on. Colorado, the 18th tay
VI Ssptsmier IssS
Clsimaut sams~ Witnsssss: kdwin A.
hitchsil - Psrlin, Colorado: Nicholas X. Lee
~ Pariin. Colorado: viii o. hcDouoush. ~
Psriin. Colorado, Je--se L Carroll u sslssaa.
Colorado. o G. SKINNER, Register.
Finst pub. Ans. = Last.pTt. sept. ".
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Nstice fer Publicatisn
Department a the Interior.
U. ;. Land Office at MuntTose, Colorado
A. A Ii

q ;. IdIiu NFiTItt 1t Vt nFFt-fF, ttITOraIfO-
August a. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Albert j. Hack. Of
Parlin, Colorado, who, ON June l. 1910, made
Desert Land Entry, No Bi7a. for Lots A. q
SEia Ma secl. 4. A. n, X. lE.. Lot q section
6, Township n North Range East New
Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention To make final Desert Land praof To
establish claim 10 the laud above deseribed
before f. Nj, Nourse. u : Commiss ioner al
Gunnison, Colorado, on the 18th day of septem-
ber, 1913.
Mitchell of Parlin. 0iaFadC Nicholas VI Lee
of Parlin, Colorado; Will c. Me eDonoueh, of
Psrlin, Colorado; Jessie l. Carroli. of Salida
Colorado, o g SKINNER, Register
First pub. Aug. 5. Last pub. Sept. n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Nu1sce Scr Pubicssss

Es-Iaar5auasif : faIr llsssFHEs
1sae - Aii.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

ME- 49," s~s0@
FTxASctAl rREr nyIRAIs
UHaer the s1issaHG hsukias .ss-
ZEN a money os,e>scAy kss d~selop-
ed IA the gree, ,adssas,sl csu.ess of
she eeantry The .sar,ass tefose
she Pujo Coouissse ds~aussss,ed
she e1isseaee Il . ~sll esssa,se
Aosey Trsss hasaa, BsAsr end
Silllmsn--shEss h~akess of Nes
York-wese showa 70 dominsas she
6nsness Of shss nssiaa- Aosssa wss
hailed - tbs sncsowasd smpssu Of
the reslms Il hs~aoa. The condi-
tion wss bsosGhs sAoss lasssly by
the opessssoas q sAe nsaiunsl bs.k
sct which eosesesssssd shs he.k re-
serves Il ~ nssioa in Nee Ysh,
where sAey osss sssd fs ssoca
gambling IN Veil sAssss. whss sAe
money kls0s sssssA - d..s,plaas
she eessesy, 49, asAs oossy
'nshs" snA Aasd si.. ssllossd.
When ~ ssss dispas,A 70 hsss
shlnss bs"a ~ Iuoss.sd sAsas
purse ssrise s.A eo.ss sss
''essy"
UsAs - wilsns-hvysa IN
these posssssass - AssAsoasA. TIE
country 10 tiviAsA isso tsslve do
tr'cts, % ss0ioeA - . sssssul ha.A
is orssnissl ia sece disGrics a wAicA
the bsaks Il sAsI disGsict ass sNoch.
holders. ThsD hiG beaks sse kaesn
o. Resioss Rsssrve Bs.ks sad sAsy
care fos thsa pOstiaa Il tAs psssrvss
Of the liesls haaks vhicA ussA 70 BE-
sent to Noe York. Thss, i.ssssd q
these reserves bseoaisG ooaesetssG.
cd in We'll Street., shey ~ kept "
the various ~vsGioss" wksse they
ere svsilsbls for coansseisl, indus-
trial and aericslssrsl psrPosss.
APAksc PREvENrER
The cossroling power in the .e~
systea y the Federal Ressrve Board
which, - l ssid bsiose, u sa.sA By
the PSssidsss ed shsEsioss slwsys
answeEsble 70 the people. This
boexd hes very excessive powers.
Perhaps TIE most important 10 what
might be described - the "Psnic
Preventer This 10 . verv simple
b~t very effective device. The Fed
eral Reserve Board will have ct its
disposal five hundred million dollars
in csrrency. In times of stress when
the Regional reserve banks are un-
able TO take care of the situation,
the Federal Reserve Board will re-
lease to the Regional reserve banks
as much of this great reserve as will
be needed. The Regional banks put
up as security prime commercial
paper to the full value of the loan,
and in addition one-third the amount
Of the loan in lawful money of the
United States.
We never had panic in the his
tory of this country that could not
have been squelched at it's inception
by the proper distribution Of one
hundred million dollars. Take the
hand made panic of 1907. All the
banks of the West and the South
asked at that time was that the New
York banks pay them what they
owed them. But the New York
banks were frightened to death and
would not release dollar.
Under the Wilson-Brvan Bill we
could not have a repetition of that
experience. In the first place the
country banks would not have their
money tied up in New York, in ad-
lition they could get all the curren-
cy they by depositing securities in
with the Federal Re
serve Board.
FoRRGps CASHIERS CERTIFICATES
With the overthrow of the money
the cashiers certificates
also disappears. You remember
those bits of paper which took the
nlace of real money during the panic
a 1907? You will see them no
more for under the Wilson Bryan
Al III
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22


wa-hinsson. D. c. The Md
son Bryan eurTencs BAN has pssssd
thsoa9h the frey furnace II -
Democratic House ca1cus and kes
ensersed sa-cathed IL ~sll psss she
House a. Il wss approved by ths
caucus. and II will be ratshed By the
Senate in substantially the sa.s
form
The president has decreed thss we
mus, enact both tariff and csrssecy
Iee.slstion ct this extra sssssoa, end
the perspirsns. pleading ssasAoss
have been unable 10 dissusds AsU
from bic cosrse. He would nos
listen 70 the suggestion Of sscssa,
shich would permi, the 0smhsss 70
take . short vacation. OF eossse,
this he's caused some RrumblsAG
among the Resctloasr,es and yos
hear . httie talk Of ''Exscssivs 10
ssrfess.es" The people sss -
likely 70 worry over the sstssGsoa
howevsr, for they know that wksa
the President interiors Il y N
their interest,"
The new currency bill hes tsssA
in it, Like everything which y pse-
dsced BY the hand and brain q shs
President, it ls efRcisnt and will %
the work it 10 designed TO aeeoo-
plish.
MONEY TRUST FRIeBrENED
That the Money Trust fssss IL .
evidenced by the frantic e6orts nads
to prevent or postpone its considers-
ton. Special Privilege wss evsa
willing to sacrifice the psotsctivs
tariff if it could thereby avoid bsak-
ing and currency leGislstioa. 1t u
pretty we'll known that the Repsbli-
can standpatters offered to withdraw
ell opposition to the Underwood Bill
If they could be assured that tas
currency bill would not be taken up
at the extra session. The President
smilingly rejected this rather tempt
ing proposition and urged the
House to proceed.
Then Special Privilege took an
other tack. 1t sought to create dis
sensions in the Banking and Cur
rency Committee and failing in that
flooded the country with grossly
misleading stories concerning the
contents Of the bill. 1t was said to
have been drafted along the lines Of
the discredited Aldrich Bill. 1t
was pictured as a great engine Of
evil, which would destroy the coun-
try banker and at the same time de-
prive the farmer Of both credit and
currency, II is amazing how Special
Privilege loves the farmer: Every
stanpatter in both Houses of Con-
gress has delivered at least one
speech showing how the tariff will
ruin the farmer, and now they are
all preparing another set Of speeches
pointing out how the currency bill
will further impoverish the unfortu-
nate tlller of the soil. They have
pulled the wool over the eyes Of the
farmer so often they cannot believe
he will ever get wise" to their
methods
WILSON vs. ALDRICH
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
WILSON VS. ALDRICH

The Wilson-Bryan bill does re-
semble the Aldrich Bill with this
most important exception: the Aid.
rich Bill concentrated the control of
our currency and banking systems
IN the hands Of a great central bank
owned and operated by the big
bankers Of the country. The Viii
son-Brysn Bill places the control in
the hands Of the Federal Reserve
Board-Seven men selected by the
people Of the United States through
their representative-the President
Of the United States.
To put it in nut sheIl-the AID.
rIch Bill would have enabled the
bankers, to control the people; the
NIlson-Bryan Bin enables the peo
pie 70 control the banks. And tha.
Is as 1t should be. But the Wilson.
Bryan Bill safeguards the legitimate
interests Of every legitimate banker
And that is as it should be. Itis
only when banker goes outside tie
limit ot legitimate banking that be
becomes a meuace 70 the community
Up to that point he is one of the
bulwarks Of society and should be
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
Public Sale!

| will sell on my farm 3 miles
southwest of Mexico, known as
the Lockland Farm, on
Tuesday, December 70, 1918,
The following described property:
& Horseshoe draft mare, 10 |
years old, bred to draft horse;
bay draft mare, 3 years old, bred
to draft horse; l pair of coming 2
year-old draft fillies; coming =
year-oId saddle bred filley; one
draft colt,
Two Good Mich Cows-One
half Jersey and other three-fourths
Jersey, both will be fresh about
time of sale.
Hogs-One brood SOW and nine
head 80 pound shoats.
Implements-One farm wagon
with extra set of low wheels; one
sulky pillow; one II inch walking
pillow: one 16 inch walking plow; |
disc harrow with tongue truck; l
disc cultivator; one & shovel cul-
tivator; 1 peg-tooth harrow; one
corn planter with so rods of wire;
| double fan seeder: steel roller:
one 6-foot Deering mower; l corn
cutter; 1 hay rack; new
top buggy.
Harness-One set of team bar,
ness: / set of chain harness; set
single harness; collars, halters,
| etc.
Neutrality-suspicious. two-horse
power gasoline engine; one pump
jack; disc sharpener; grindstone;
butchering kettle; sausage grinder;
buggy pole: hog troughs; hog
fountain; barrels: forks; shovels;
saws; wire stretchers; incubator.
Fifty Chickens-A number
of Rhode Island Red chick ems.
| Feed-Some baled clover hay
threshed soy beans, shocked corr
and cane.
II TERMS:-All sums of SO and
under, cash: all sums over thai
i amount, good blnkable note bear
- ing s per cent interest with min,
months time.
w. NJ. LOCK.
= Jas. Ford, Auctioneer; james
k Jesse, Clerk.
y Sale starts at 10 Il. III.
+. Lunch on grounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
Administrators s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF az lministration upon the estate Of
Jam es G. Lower, deceased, have been
graz lted 10 the undersigned by the
Pro bate Court OF Audrain county,
Mis- souri,, bearing date Of the 9th day
of December, 1913. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are re-
qui red TO exhibit them 10 me for al
low ance within six months from the
dat c Of said letters or they may be
pre- cluded from any benefit Of such es-
tat e, and if said claims be DOT exhibit
tee within one year from the date Of
th' , publication Of this notice they
wi il be forever barred.
la litha j. Lowery, Administrative.
Dec, IS, 1913.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

A pastor down at Chillicothe
has tired of the card players and
dancers in his church and says
they must quit the practice of
these things or face the discipline
of the church. He furthermore
says: Il will give you time to
iron your old dance buds and put
them away and to burn up your
old card tables. You can't play
tag with God and hide-and-seek
with the devil in any such fash
ion"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

BY the way, that spelling bee at
Rush Hill suggests an idea to
me. Why would it not be profit
able to hold like contests all over
the county! Each of the rural
schools ought to have a little
spell every Friday afternoon.
| am sure it would create interest
and do good. Then it would be
fun to have some rural school
come in and turn down" all
Mexico and the High School
thrown in.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Mrs. Eph Snedeker in company
with Miss May Hofrheiter, the lat
ter the teacher in West Lick
school district, honored the Mes
sage with pleasant call last Sat.
urday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
Iugs

You notice the railroads are not
advertising reduced rates for
Christmas this year. If you have
been planning a trip you will have
to pay more dollars. Poor fell
lows, not making enough money!
guess. The courts and everybody
else digging the railroads. If it
were not for the damage cases
against the railroads in the Au-
drain Circuit Court what kind
ola docket would we have each
term! Don't you think it would
be shortened up a little!
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Mrs. Ella Roberts died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Tur-
ner Rosser, in Fulton last Mon
day. The body was brought to
Mexico for burial. Mrs. Roberts
was a sister Of Mrs. w. r. Rodes
and Mrs. Jeru sha McPheeters of
this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Some one has inquired:
Wouldn't it be terrible if the land
lady who put the fast" in break
fast should take the sup" out of
supper! Well, now, what would
we care here in good old Audrain,
is it not butcherin' timer
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

A lady said to Tangles the other
day that there is but one motto Of
the Lords Prayer in all this good
town. Guess we are all expected
to be able to repeat it without
the book" as some of we older
youngster used to say about our
lessons at school.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Mason Creasey of Mexico spent
a day recently with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Creasey,
of Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

John S. Jones, at the Planters
Hotel, who has been very i'll of
erysipelas, is now on the way to
recovery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
Hiram Ferguson of Thompson
lost a 5000 mare last Thursday.

Mrs. G. w. Clark attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Dun
can, who died at Anna, H., last
Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
ECHOES AND TANGLES.

John Howell says an evangelist
posted a notice in these words;
Hell. its location and certainty.
The soloist will sing, Tell Mother
I'll be There" Howell and Judge
Williams are given to story tell
ing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Statistics say that the popuIa-
ton of Mexico. down where all
that mixup is as you know. is
1861, 2j9. Better take off a few
for the Greasers that Huerta and
Villa, as opposing forces, have
made bite the dust lately.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

The middleman takes toll from
both producer and consumer. The
drummer is dandy and u good
fellow, but he's costly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
JoINTED DOLL"

2G.lnch high ball jointed
shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip and
knee, turning bisque head, pant
ed eyebrows, real lashes, moving
eyes, curly wigs, lace-trimmej slip
slippers and open work stockings,
Special price $2.49
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
Why Don't
You Go
With Them?

Who? Those who make the
most of life.
Where? To California.
When? Now
Why? To spend the winter.
Obviously because they know
by experience, that in its UNI
equaled climate they will
avoid the i'll effects of rig
orous weather, sudden
changes and constant menace
of catching cold.
You can live almost as
cheaply out there and much
more comfortably. Then
what stands between your en-
during the hardships of winter
here or enjoying it in the
balmy breezes of the Golden
West? Nothing but a rail-
road journey, perhaps. A
bout the latter, l have some
thing real interesting and help
full to tell you. You will be
surprised at the low cost of
the trip.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

Robert II. Cauthorn became
gu lite i'll a few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

The Poor Commissioner of
Shawnee county. Kansas, the other
day declined to help a family be-
cause it harbored pet dog, the
commissioner regarding it as a
luxury. He said: If ID family is
poor it has a dog, if it is very
poor it has two dogs Mexico
charity workers, count the dogs.
TSSp .--.---
Missouri has won a dry" cleo
tlon in every 20 days in the past
% months. The vets are be-
coming lonesome.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
DIMPLEs DOLLY"

Bisque head, expressive features,
real eyebrows and eyelashes, bang
ed curly wigs, pink or blue rib
bon bows, with same color slip
pers and open work stockings.
Excellent kid covered body, cork
stuffed, bisque hands and arms
to elbow. Riveted elbow, should
ers, hip and knee joints. 26 inch
es high, worth $500. Special
price $3.9S
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
I. l.. Marshall.

Ticket Agent. w. A. Lalor,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
ISIS HOPKINS DOLL"

Unbreakable character doll, very
attractive, well made, painted fea1
lures and hair, jointed shoulder
and hips, striped hose with slip
pers, yellow dress and sleeve ap--
ron. Special price 9ec
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18

| will sell on my farm 3 miles
southwest of Mexico, known as
the Lockland Farm, on
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-12-18
SPECIAL DOLL s
| AM The SUMNER GIRL"

With sleeping eyes, with dress
of white and blue organdie; lace in
sertions, and edge flounclngs. chif-
fon ribbon rosettes and blue hat
with white lace plating, flower
trimmed, white shoes and hose.
Special price 49c