davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
Economy Happenings

Lon Edwards and Grace Garrison
were in Richmond Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Cunningham were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Peplogle.
Wade Kennedy and Walter Thorn
burg were at Richmond Saturday.
E. e. Nicholson of Sugar Grove
made trip to Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Lgs. o. l.. Hiatt attended
yearly meeting Sunday.
Rev. Lester Wood of Earlham ar
rived Saturday night and remained
until Monday when he returned to
school,
! Miss Blanche Fennimore was shop
ping in Richmond Saturday afternoon
Mrs. and Mrs. George Ballinger en-
tertained ames Shillito, Pittsburg; Mr..
Dan Vardeman, Modoc; Mr.. and Mrs
Oran Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bell, Mrs. Tillie Clarke and Miss Belle
Conley at dinner Sunday.
.Artie Martin has returned from Ko-
komo.
Miss Louise Smith was the guest of
Anna Hadley Saturday evening.
James Shillito, S8, has been visit
ing friends and relatives here the
the last week.
Miss Grace Garrison returned to
Montpelier Monday morning because OF
the sickness of her mother. She will
return in few days to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
| Mrs. Jennie Gardner and son Floyd
were in Richmond Sunday.
/ Oliver Wilson is in Richmond visit
ing his son, Omer Wilson and family
Sunday
Ray Daugherty, postmaster, reports
that business has doubled during the
last two years, and is still increasing,
especially the money order branch.
Farmers are harvesting the corn
crop. All silos will soon be filled and
the fodder in the shock.
| Friends from Morgan's Creek, West
River, Springfield and Nettle Creek at
tended yearly meeting at Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lamb and Dora Pierce OF
Martindale, Ed Sykes, James Bailey,
Mr.. Lamb and Fred Bailey of Greens
fork, Arlie Huber and daughter of
New Castle, Myrtle Gibson, Mary Ul-
lery and Will Wadman were guests OF
the Edwards brothers Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain took din
1 ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Lamb and Miss Ida
/ Lamb
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan Sunday.
I Miss Myrtle Gibson entertained Miss
Mary Ullery Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
REALTY TRADE
DULL IN LAST
WEEK MARKET.

NO Increases have been made In
real estate business in the county for
several weeks. Only few transfers
nave been made. Those for the pre-
ceeding week follow:
Mahala J. Hunt to Ena Hunt 81;
part y. Il. and S. Il. 1882.
Mahala j. Hunt to Josephine John
son, Aug 81, 81; part N. E. and S, E.
Mahala J. Hunt to John M. Elliott,
II; part N. f. and S. E. 1882.
MANILA j. Hunt to George w. Hunt,
81; part Frac. 1882.
Adam Boes to Howard J. Thomas,
u; lot Is Gin. & TT. Wayne Ry. Co.
add. Richmond.
Thomas Wynn to Charles Rother
mel, $1.50O; 10: 20 Benton Heights.
Daniel w. Rife to Jesse w. Conn
$1,000; lot 20 Roberts, Brown etal add
Richmond.
Charles Black to Frank NJ. Black
$225; part lot AZ in Greensboro.
Dickson Trust Co., trustee to Israel
Harris $3.50; lot so jenkins add. Rich
mond
William c. Ferguson, trustee to
Hans N. Kohl, 81; lots 16 and "a, Ores
ton add. Richmond
Anna Hoover to Frank NJ. Black, 81;
part N. w. 6-16-14
Letith Mcclure to Americas NC
Clure e,al. 81; part S. Z. 1871.
Joseph Meyers to Milton B. Craig
head, 500; part Frac. 34-16-14 and
part FIac. 14-13-2 containing 1O.5C
acres.
Omar G. Murray to David Esteb, 81;
part lot E. NJ. Roberts add. and part
lot 154 in Mendenhall & Coffins add
Richmond.
Joshua Lammott to Ethel Wiles
$3.50: part N. E. 23-16-12.
Ina M. Pierce to Edith Lewis Pitts
$4,000; part N. e. 311S-14.
Joshua S. Rich to Ivan e. Starr
$3.50; par s. w. 5-13-1.
Hannah Hudson etal to Matte V
Mag, $1,i00; part lot 33 c. w. Stars
add Richmond
Estey W. Schafer to VIM. A. Soltau
$1,000; s. e. ~4.l6,13 and S. w. 4-16-13
containing 28s acres
Dickinson Trust Co, trustee, tt
Charles H. MARSHALL, April 80, $120
lot 1873 Benton heights add. Richmond
Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, tt
Charles HsMarshall, $500; lots 10 ant
II in Highland Terrace, Richmond.
Emma Z. Lindemuth etal to George
II. Nolte, ST.; lot Sc block 2, Menden
hall and Brice's add. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

Simpson Pierce spent Sunday at
Richmond
George Hardwick and family of Mo-
doc, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood and
daughter, were guests of Asbury Wood
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon ,MSsssy. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frye, Miss Fannie Massey,
Richard Simpson and George Cusick of
Richmond were the guests of Mr. and
, Mrs. J. 0. Ballinger Sunday
Entertain Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and
Mrs. POlhemus and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fouts and son and Misses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

The Duke of Brunswick descendant of the Kings of Hanover
and the Duchess only daughter Of the German Emperor
announced from Petrogad that the Gar will set the
kingdom of Hanover incorpated in Western Prussia if he
brushes Germany with the aid of the allies His choice for king
will be the Duke of Brunswick although the Dukes father
the Duke of Cumberland is living The Duke of Cumberland is
the heir to the throne of Hanover claim he has been able
to enforce The fighting the ranks of the Kaers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

ed Allison Swain Sunday.
Watermelon season is nearly over,
but there are still q few stray ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

Katherine Pusey and Mary Hartup.
The annual picnic of the board of
trade was we'll attended Sunday.
Judge Pugh made few remarks after
watermelon had been served. = His
principal thought was: Ladies and
gentleman, l am here to say that it
does my heart good to see scene like
this again." The hundred persons
! present tabled all business pertaining
to official affairs for the day.
The state spiritualist rally will be
held at Swain park Sunday. Noted me-
diums and mind readers will be pres
emit A basket well-filled with food is
the only cost of admission.
! Miss Josie Denney was in Rich
mond Monday.
| Lee Anderson of Williamsburg was
| here Monday
| Cholera has broken out in William
! Fouts herd of hogs.
| Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Marshall en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Glen
ME Ballinger and son Joe of Oklahoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and
! Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Loop.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Link Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Weyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Beckman and daughter Sun
day.
Mrs. Theodore Barnes spent Sunday
in Richmond.
Miss Grace Garrison who was to
haze left Monday for Montpelier be-
cause of the sickness of her mother,
was detained because of the sudden
illness of Nath Edwards.
Rev. Oliver Frazer and family visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

Electric railways in the United
States in 1912 carried 1915, 341, 716
passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

left on the market and on the vines
The Methodist Sunday school will
observe rally day Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
The IDEAL Diet,

Too much food is ~ bad as too lit-
tie and occasions a waste of energy
and strength in the body rs wellfas =
waste Of nHtritive material, says a
writer in What to Eat" While in
the case Of some foods ~ purchased.
notably meats. some ~lste IL una-
voidab bic. the pecuniary less can be
diminished. both BY bnytng those
kinds in which there Is the FEAST
waste. andsty utilizing moro carsfnl-
Aly than IL ordinarily done, portions
Of what 10 usually classed ~ refuse
Much Of the waste may ~ ayotdeis
byacarefulApIanIing 20 asto provide
. comfortab1esand appeti1ing msalgin
suf1cient amount, but without ex-
cess. II strict economy il necsssary
the dearer cuts az meats and the
more expensive fruits ana yeeeklhles
should be, avoided. With reasonable
care;in cooking and serving, pleas-
Ing and varied. diet can be furtished
ut moderate cost. II should not be
forgotten that dsaraesa OF food
material depends not only on its
market price. but alsoVp p ths cost OF,
it, digsstibls nutrientA. 1t should
always be remembered that 1.-THE
ideal diet lis that combination OF
foods which, while Imposing the
least burden on the body. supplies
1t with exactly suficient material to
NEST its wants"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

Clear Lake, 81 Ds-A-J0hhs 1bdeS 1T
yQNng pan employed 3byzL VIII
iliaihs. . we'll known Dedei county
farmer. after a hard fight spcceeded
In worsting two h0ldup men who at
tackled him while he was driving f6
the home Of his employer In a wagon.
One Of the holdup men agrasped his
horses and held them, while the other
Jumped into the wagon and demand
that h~e;snrrender his money. Jones
grasped m endgate. and With this
struck the robher . vicious blow,
putting him out Of the. combat. He
then attacked the robber who was
holding the horses. The robber drew
. knife and during the hand-to-hand
fight succeeded in cutting Jones sev-
efal times. luckily infiicting only nesh
wounds. One vicious blow with the
knife struck . watch which Jones car
ried. In his pocket. DETECTING the
blade and saving his life as had 1t not
been for the watch the blade would.
have struck q vital spot The hold1p
man wrested himself loose from
Jones grasp and made his escape.
The sheriff and . posse went to the
scene OF the attempted hold up. but,
could find no tracesof the two ban
dts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
DR.. WOOD OPENS
LECTURE COURSE
FORMER CO.WORKER OF Ed.
SON GIVES STARTLING DEM
ONSTRATIONS IN
SCIENCE.

The legerdemain Of science aptly
describes the demonstrations of the
ray and the %gyrascope
given last evening by DIR. Montraville
Wood, in the initial number Of the
Uniyerity lecture course. DR.. Wood,
assisted by his daughter, Miss Aileen
Wood, gave oresAOf the most interest
ing anda pleasing numbers ever seen
In Mitchell.
sThe demonstrati6ns were pleasing
II free from technical nomenclature
and described ina most interesting
mannerl the two scientific features.
Popular science. as handled by DR..
Wood, would pc q popular number
on any lecture platform.
The ultraviolet ray, as developed
by Thomas Edison from = secret ma
terial after long experiments, 10 an
Invisible force which produces pc
culiar reactions when thrown upon
certain substances. Cards and charts
i~mpregnated with the substance last
evening showed a range of colors
and glowing after exposure to the
ray. Weird lighting effects and color
atoms were shown with darkened
lights during the lecture.
The gyrascope, through use in many
childhood toys has become a famil-
lar contrivance. It's use as a. balancer
for an aeroplane and monorail car
were demonstrated with models
which were propelled over the heads
OF the audience last night. The un-
canny strength of the gyrascope and
its antics were shown with several
large models.
~ "A running fire of anecdotes and
fhumor kept the demonstrations from
becoming tedious or dry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

and the case against him will be dis
The court is now hearing Meyers
testimony before imposing sentence
on Reed.
Aberdeen, S. DIN the October
term OF the state circuit court which
convened yesterday, the case Of the
state against Robert Reed, charged
with the murder of Theodore Chris
tiarson, early In the year, was the
first case set for trial, and the work
of securing a ury for the case was
taken up today. r. w. Meyer, joint
" accused with Reed OF the murder
OF Christainson, will be tried after
the Reed are is disposed of, the two
accused men having elected to have
separate trials instead of. being tried
[together. Chsistianson's body was
found IN 9 NsAn mile Or more from
town. aftetAahe vas. last seen with
Reed and MoyAss The evidence the
state VIII introduce, so far. as known
lis all circumstantial, but is said to
be quite strong against the defend
lants.
In the case against Jack Ingersoll,
Alfred Ward and Lawrence Burns,
charged with contributing to the de
linquency OF three young girls, the
case against Burns was dismissed
on motion Of the states attorney,
and the trial Of; the other two. viii
probably be continued, the defend.
ant Ingersoll's attorney having filed
an affidavit that lngersoll is very i'll
with typhoid at Tacoma, Wash. The
states attorney has wired a Tacoma
hospital as to 1ngersoll's condition
and ~theScourt will pass on the case
The cases OF Reed and Meyer will
probably take up the time of the
court for the remainder of the week
at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
- A 80
= FOREST SERVICE =:
- -
- US. Daps4mssf Of Agriculture -
- .s
HHHlHHHuIHuH
LIVESTOCK INCREASES
ON NATIONAL FORESTS.

Figures showing the number of
livestock for which the secretary of
agriculture has authorized grazing
permits for the ranges on the l60
national forests curing the year 1914
have just beensmade public. Nearly
ii million animals can be grazed.
including nearly 2 nIlliona head Ut
cattle and horses, nearly 2 million
head of sheep and goats, and about
IS Thousand hogs. This means an,
increase for the current year OF about
SO thousandsmore cattle and h0r1es,
and 3lG Thousand more. sheep and
goats althoughyt the gross ares ,0fsthc
national Forests 1t Tho beginnfng otj
1914 is almost q million acres less
than at the beginning Of 1913.
during 1919, according to the re-
ports just COMPILED, more than q
Thousand stockmen paid the govern.
ment for grazing permits on the ma
tional forests.
For several years past the carry
ing capacity of the n~atioNat for st
ranges has been slowly 4, whsel !.
forest officers say, ina.e.lts an i.i-
provement in general grazing con..i-
tions and, q better utilization of<the
SA0AAAA 4SAos
this is due mainly to the enforcement
Of better methods Of distributing and
handling stock. z
On the lands recently acquired by
the federal government within the
Appalachian region of the east, reg
ulated grazing has been undertaken
this year on six distinct areas. TIE
LOCAL stock owners who hAa preSiou5-
~ used the4and under lease 1somStkA
former owners have readily accepted
thaschapge Of ownership and appear
tosbe fAvorahly impressed with tho
methods employed by the forest ser-
vice for gr.zing purposes. Wbyis.e
the number OF all animals authorized
IN rae upon these southern Appa.
lachianr forests is not large, il, Is Efhe
belief Of the forest officers in charre
Of them that under careful superb.
sion the lands will support MORE
stock than they have in the past and
that there will be considerable inn
provement in the individual animals
with, q constant increase in meat pro.
duction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
What Counts in a story.

AS heard a famous raconteur tell.
ing a story-I had heard in one, form
OF another for many years l could
not but recall the statement OF some
n to the effect that there are hut
i've stories extant and that all We
have are merely variations from the
original Ave.
AS Gen. Taylor. who is something
OF a story teller himself. puts it.
THE story doesn't amount to any.
thing. It's the edition that counts.
Boston Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
What Amberie.

Amber is a fossilizsd vegetable
resin. found in great abundance on
the shores OF the Baltic Sea. especial.
" between Koenigsberg and Memel.
In all probability it is derived from
extinct coniferous trees. It becomes
negatively electric when rubbed, and
mantfests this property IN a marked
degree.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
\ ! " ADS


FOR -sALE-Marseilles 4 hole corn
,SAeller and ten horse gasoline en-
'glne,s both ID good repair. New so
gSllon tank, sieds and buggy 30 with
'Es ouf6ts been used two seasons.
Price $8T5Lcost, ma S800gsa Inquire
AZ Herbert Burns MI Vernon SD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

i ia west
! 6kstt Il Mltchsllsc Cate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

= 06pRN feensIene fur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

ManlFG 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
ss 6KkANWED-GitlNfor gencrHlshouse-
,oS702 tsenaons Phone s7As.

ES -aHopae az ia west
! ! iS / "a Mi Bank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

SSzylAI lyl'Tf44z-F1ftlshed room
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

4 6p1l g 4 az
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

tCcnt.c.cd on Peg Two-t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

CONTINUED o1 Poerse Tvo.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
WABASH

Effective Jan. 4, 1914
Train Leave
No. 4, For st. Louis and points
East 1850 am.
No. IA, For st. Louis and points
East 4:27 am.
No. 80, st. Louis Accom-. 7:05 am.
No. 20, st. Louis-St. Paul Linn
tied 1888 pm.
No. 2, ColoradorSt. Louis Limi-
ted $40 p. m.
No IL, St. Louis Express 6:42 pm.
No. 72* Local Freight i2:09p.m.
WEST BOUND.
No. l, For Omaha, Ottumwa
and Des Moines- -- 1l:55 p IN
No. Z For Kansas City and points
West .......... ...... ..... :O8a. 10 :.
No. -, Moberly Accom-. Il:30 a. m.
No. 3, For Kansas City, Omaha
Des Moines------------ 1900 p. m.
No. 8 St. Paul-Colorado Limited
--------------------- -6:08 p. m.
No 81, Moberly Accom- 1929 D. m.
No. IS Local Freight 1888 pm
(+Daily Except sunday
j. ID. MCNAMARA
g. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.
!. M. Richards,
Agent Wabash R. z. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03

/ FARM AND LIVE STOCK. ]

Rad Fountain at Centralia has
completed a mule barn, 36x7O
feet.
j. w. Monk at Thompson has
completed a new barn, 30x40
feet.
Mrs. Jesse Hoover, near
Thompson, sold Ed. Pearl 20
white turkeys for $50.
R. T. Byars of Bean Creek
sold a COW recently to Joe
Mongler for 1913.
Mrs. L. L. Davidson, near
Thompson, sold $1,000 worth of
turkeys one day last week.
Milt Householder has shipped
two cars of wheat this fall, all
grown on his own farm.
Mrs. Lon Winterhalter, near
Rush Hill, has a flock of fine
turkeys.
Neal Watts, out southeast Of
Mexico, raised a fine crop OF
corn this year. It's bringing him
the coin, too.
Smith Bros, out beyond Cant,
have the finest herd of Duroc
hogs in the county, it is said
140 fine fellows in the bunch.
John W. Freeman of Mexico is
putting up fine barn for w. J.
Brown and son, Leslie, north
east of Rush Hill.
Milt Householder shipped a
car of wheat in from Moline one
day last week which he sold in
st. Louis at $104 per hushel.
Secretary Jewell Mayes of til
State Board of Agriculturf
thinks pig for every child vii
solve many farm life problems
Give every child a pig" he
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03

'ays, land let that pig belong to
hat child in fact, not in theory"
When the pig becomes a hog he
Will put pocket money in the
hild's purse.
Auxvasse Review: Yves and
Ben VIM, two of Audrain s
prominent young traders, tell us
nat they now have on their fine
arm six and a half miles north.
vest of-Mexico LOG head of feed.
ng cattle, 300 sheep and a car
Dad of hogs which they will put
N full feed in short time and
}repare them for market. This
race of young traders are
lustlers and all they need to
make good is half a show.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
BEAN CREEK

G. II. Spotswood gave his chill
dren and relatives Il turkey dinner
Thanksgiving ut the home of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Spotswood,
in Mexico. All spent pleasant
day together.
Mrs. Charlie Robinson and dau-
ghter, Miss Blanche, spent
Thanksgiving with Charlie Dickey
and family near Thompson.
Miss Mary Byars is spending
the week in Mexico, the guest of
relatives and friends.
Misses Mary Alice Dempsey
and Elizabeth Beatty, of near
Thompson, spent Thanksgiving
Day with friends in Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03

The IL year old son Of Charlie
Williams, near Thompson, took
down with diptheria last week
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
MESSAGE FRIENDS.

The following are late new sub
scribers or renewals for the Mes.
sage.
Mrs. Julia Doeblin.
Riley Wilkerson.
NJ. o. Clutter.
J. w. Rouse
J. T. Miller
Miss Sadie Devaney.
j. w. Peck.
Frank Ecker.
Mrs. G.. f. Younger.
Mrs. w. S. Edwards.
X. B. Wilkerson.
d. B. Douglass.
Ruth +. Mason
Mrs. H.F. Holterman
Susie Wilson
DR.. j. F. Flynt
Farley Campbell.
T. w. Workman.
J. w. Million.
.Chas. Duffin.
Miss Clara Mallory
f. Z. German.
Jesse Lotion.
j. ii. Davis.
A. B. Weidler
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
T. L. Marshal,

Ticket Agent, c., B. & Q. r. K.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
EXECUTOR s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of
Harriet b. Hall, deceased have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court of Audrain County. Mis-
souri,, bearing date of the 18th day
of November, 1914. 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 forever
precluded from any benefit of such
estate, and il said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of the publication of this notice they
will be forever barred.
w. ARTHUR SHARP,
Executor.
lst insertion November 10, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03

+. G. Kennen and Albert l.. Ken
men of Laddonia were in Mexico
on Monday their way to Beaver
county, Okla, to attend sale of
school lands. Mr.. Albert Kennen
may go into the live stock business
down there if the outlook seems
favorable
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03

j. +. Bo2arth.
j. X. Dahlem.
j. +. Lowry.
Mrs. g. A. Pitcher.
G.. w. Tanner
j. +. Goodrich.
Mrs. George Stuart.
j. l.. Hodge.
ii. L. Powell.
Luther Davidson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
CIIICAGo&aA LToN pv
rnMrEl5rNplr

EAST BOUND
Train,
No. "a. "Earlv p;rd, ,oe. Leave =
Hou,' --------------3 :05 am
No. IL, EAST Express" for
Peoria, Springfield and
onioaBo--------
No. 30, Daily for Chicago 500.
No. IL, Missouri State Express
for Peoria, Springfield and
bloomington -----------l 20 DIM.
NO. %, cred Flyer" for ST. F'~
hou's- -----------------2 so pm,
NO. 10, "Red Hummer" to Jack
sonville and Chicago. 10 b9n
WEST hound
No. 70, Early Bird to Kansas
o'y -------------------l 30am
No.9, Red Hummer to Kansas
Oi'y--------------------3 Ojam
No. 1876, Ex. Sunday Local freight
Tor Slater --------------7 20am
No. IL, Fast Express to Kansas
City--------------------S 3jam
NO. Il, Red Flyer to Kansas
City 40 m
No 10, Missouri State Arrive an
Express for pm Leavo
Kansas City -------J so pm
No. 81 Daily from Chicago 45pm
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND Departs
NO. 2r3, Daily Jefferson City
man ------------------S ID am
NO. PHI, Elk Sunday jefferson
City Aocom--"----3OOpm
FROM THE SOUTH
NO. 2ro. Ex Sunday Jefferson
City Mail ------------- IL Is p m
No. 2I2, Daily Jefferson City
Acco"- -----------------6 10 p m
I. l.. MARSHALL,
Tkt. Agt., Mexico, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-12-03
Of All the
Ways to Go
to California

experienced folks are agreed that
for comfort, enjoyment and econ
omy, Burlington Personally Con-
Quoted Parties hit the nail on the
head. Think of going all the way
without a single change enroute,
through Denver, ColoradoSprings,
Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake by daylight And
under the personal charge of
congenial, competent excursion
conductor, whose sole duty is to
look after your comfort and en-
joyment, and to indicate and eX-
plain the points of interest en-
route!
1t is certainly the one care-free
way to California. Special atten-
ton is given to elderly persons,
women and children travelling a.
lone.
This is just one of the Burling-
toms Willingness-to-Serve fea-
lures rendered without charge to
its patrons.
When you travel west be a Bur
lington guest.
The Burlington's illustrated
folder, telling you of this wonder
full way of travelling to California
will gladly be furnished free upon
request.