davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

vance posts Of the Germans on this
line would thus be in the neigh
borhood Of the town of Blonie,
~forty-fiye miles TO the northeast Of
Miazga. A direct southwark march
would bring General Mackensen's
army 10 a position thirty-iive miles
in the rear of the Russian de-
tenders of Miazga)
Prevent Russian Aid.
"The report from South Poland does
not mention the place where the Aus
tro- German attacks on the Russians
have been resumed, but il probably IS
at a point 10 the south Of Petrokow.
These attacks serve the purpose OF
preventing the Russians from detach-
ing forces 10 assist their armies fur
Their to the north. These attacks, as
well as those Of the Austrians IN the
south, thus far have led 20 no definite
result.
"Advices received here from Buda-
pest say that another attempt OF the
Russians TO enter the Hungarian prov
ince of Zemplin has been frustrated.
"Telegrams from Turkey announce
the occupation by Ottoman troops oil
Geda. which is a further step toward
the investment of the Russian fortified
seaport of Batum from the land side,
end that the communications OF tne
Russians between the upLsr and lower
parts Of Adschara Valley have been
cut"
Budapest via London, Dec. 1.-THE
newspapar "Azest" says that the Coun-
ty of Saros, Galicia, has been evacu-
ated by the Russians, who left by way
of the Dukla Pass through the Cai q
pathians, and that Bartfa again is ID
the possession of the Austrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
100000 YOUTHS NOW
TRAINING IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 1l.-Four hundred thou
sand youths of nineteen and twenty
years, forming the class of 1915, went
into training to-day in military instruc-
ton camps and barracks throughout
France. Having had preliminary drills
at home, they will be ready for the
spring campaign.
Cardinal Annette celebrated mass for
several thousand Of these young men
here to-day at the Church of Notre
Dame des Victories. lie closed the
services with this admonition: Go in
courage and confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Mackenzen's Army Reported
With in Is Miles of Warsaw

Petrograd (via London, Dec. IL
The attack of the Austro-German army
in Poland appears to have lost its i'm,
petus with the exception of General
Mackenzen's army, which is unofficially
reported between Lowitcz and Warsaw,
and only about fifteen miles from the
Polish capital.
The other armies are advancing but
little. if any, and the attempt from the
south of Cracow seems entirely re-
rulsed, according TO reports. Neither
the siege of Cracow nor Of Przemysl
has been relieved, il is stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
FRENCH CHILDREN
GERMANS CAPTIVES

Paris. Dec. IA Havas dispatch
from Fecamp says:
"Mlle. Morelle, a teacher ut Autry,
in the Department Of Ardennes, wrote
a letter,on November 22 from Zwickau,
Snxony, in which she said that she
and $50 other inhabitants Of Autry
had been taken TO Zwickau as prison
ers.
among them were seventy-five chill
dren. The trip lasted for fifteen days.
The prisoners had nothing but the
clothes they wore, and the children,
ia particular, suffered from cold and
hunger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SWEDEN AROUSED
OVER NINE LAYING

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE Foreign
Office has instituted an inquiry into
the laying of mines in Swedish waters,
which has caused extensive damage 70
the shipping Of this country. The
particular purpose of the inquiry is
- ascertain by what nation the mines
were laid, and what purpose prompted
its action.
The laying Of these mines has
stirred public feeling deeply and the
press continues its agitation vigorous
Is. Some Of the newspapers say that
the mines were laid by Germany and
demand that an indemnity be paid by
that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
I. A. DREXEL is
INVALIDED HONE
IBy Cable to The Tnbuns.l

London, Dec. IL. j. Armstrong
Drexel, son of Colonel Anthony J.
Drexel, of Philadelphia, who has been
serving at the front as chauffeur for
General French, has just been invalided
home. lie is staying with his mother
in Portland Place. His indispostion is
not serious.
lie went to the front about the sec
ond week in August, and it was thought
at that time that he would join the
French aviation corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
RUMANIA REJECTS
DEMAND OF ALLIES

Berlin, Dec. II (by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y).-The following informa-
ton was given out to-day by the Off
cial Press Bureau:
Word has reached here from Blu
charest that Prime Minister Bratiano
of Rumania has rejected the demand Of
the Triple Entente that Rumania attack
Bulgaria in the event that Bulgaria
should prevent Greece from going to
the assistance of Servia.
"Sheik KAHN, chief of the Shiites
who is influential in Persia, Beluchis-
tan and Afghanistan, has proclaimed a
holy war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
TURKS MARCH IN
SNOW BAREFOOTED

10y Wireless to The Tribune via Louisburs \. 81
London, Dec. 12.-"The Daily News
says in a dispatch from Petrograd
Wounded Russian officers in Tihls
hospitals describe the extraordinary
physical endurance of the Turks, who
march barefooted through the snow and
shoot standing or kneeling, but rarely
from trenches. They only dread the
oayonet charges. The Turks are said
to have lost very heavily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SERVIANS PURSUE
ROUTED AUSTRIANS
Fleeing ArmyMakes Stand
at Two Points, but Is
Pushed Back.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Havas Agency
correspondent at Nish. Servia, under
date Of December 10, transmits the
following account of recent military
operations:
"Valjevo-After dispensing the Aus
trians on December the Servians con-
tinued in pursuit of their enemy and
forced them beyond Quite, kasjerice,
Pouljen, Valjevo and Razarevatz. The
retreat Of the Austrians was preclpi-
tate. They resisted only in the vicinity
of Valjevo and Quite, but here their
stand was quickly broken, and the Ser
vians occupied the two towns men
toned.
During the day Of December s the
Servians took Austrian prisoners to the
number of twenty-eight officers and
2,237 men; they also captured two can
non and much war material.
Heavy fighting has occurred also to
the north of Kesmaj and Parovnitza,
where counter attacks delivered by the
Servians resulted in heavy Austrian
losses. The Austrians fed in disorder.
Thousands of prisoners have arrived at
Nish."
London, Dec. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Nish, Servia, contains state
ment giving additional details of the
recent overwhelming victory over the
Austrians claimed by the Servians in
Northwest Servia.
"The pursuit of the enemy is pro-
ceeding along the whole line" says the
statement, especially on our left and
centre"
The statement reviews the fighting
from December to 7, inclusive, esti-
mates the total prisoners at upward
of $4,000, and enumerates an immense
and varied assortment OF war material
captured, including an entire artillery
depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
rBy Gable 70 TIE Tribune. J
ID NaOI7 70 IN I''7-1 = -,
don. Dec. 12.-"The Daily Man

London. Dec. 12.-"The Daily Mail
publishes a translation of an article oy
professor Ludwig Stein, editor oil
"Nord und Sud-" entitled "Change, OF
Oninion in America" which appeared IN
the "Vossische Zeitung" Of December :.
Professor Stein begins by saying tha'
all signs indicate that change ~
opinion has taken place to Germany
advantage in America in the iast Few
weeks, and he asserts that this IS que
TO Great Britain's seizure OF Cables
and rigid censorship Of news. -,
"Ouiet disgust over these autoeratlG
tactics is gradually being converted
into loud-voiced indignation among I'D
erty-loving Americans" says the ger,
man editor "The American feeis as II
he were forcibly cut off from ms reia-
tives and from his scientihc ana srtls'
tic relations with Germany, the 1ouh-
tainhead OF culture
In addition TO the efforts OF Profes-
sor Munsterberg and DIR. Dernourg
Professor Stein says, there is the man
ly espousal of Germany's righteous
cause by full blooded Americans, ike
Professor Burgess and PROFESSOR
Sloane. "These men, as natives, ne
adds know what tone 10 ADOPT u
stir the American national soul to live
ly flights"
Speaking of the work of Count Won
Bernstorff, Professor Stein says he has
succeeded in fusing the 25,00OOOO Ger
mans in America into united whole
and "has succeeded in appealing to the
hearts of even a million Russian Jews
in America by writing to the editor OF
a Jewish newspaper in New York that
Germany has given her Jews all civil
rights"
Triumph of Diplomacy.
eve must regard it as an especially
bappy achievement of Count Won
Rernstorff," Professor Stein continues
chat he succeeded during visit 10
william K. Hearst, the American news
paper king, in capturing this sovereign
of over 500 newspapers for the German
cause, thus parrying the efforts OF inc
great press Of America, which IS WORK
ING in Eugland's service, notably Inc
New York Times which belongs 70
The London Times. A.
Manipulation of the press is the
most delicate problem of the diplomacy
Of all countries, and especially of Ger
man diplomacy. Count 3ernstorr mas
also in this respect proved himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
KAISER HON0RS
GEN. Won M0RGEN

Berlin, Dec. l2.-Emperor Willisa
has conferred the Order Of Merit o.
General Won Morgen Tor his aenie's'
ments in Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
AMERICAN CARGO IS
HELD AT FALMOUTH

London, Dec. 1.-THE American
steamer George Hawley. which sailed
from New York November Is for CO.
penhagen and which reached Falmouth
November 80, is among the vessels, ac-
cording to an official announcement in
"The London Gazette" "whose cargoes.
or part of them, have been detained"
The George Hawley. of which Captain
Moses is in command, is recorded In
shipping registers as belonging TO the
Boston and Virginia Transportation
Company.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
PUBLIC SALE

Thursday, September 10, 1914
Having sold farm will sell public auction Sept TO- 1914
my place. - miles southwest of Mexico
Station the following described personal property
Head Of Horses and Mules
horse years old all purpose horse lady
9yeaod bay mare oa by draft horse
mare, DID, in foa by jack One bay old good
One brown saddle horse old One mule colt
,year-od iennet.
81 Head Of Cattle 81
consisting 2year-od and yearngs; yearng
heers Jerseys and Black head good milk cows
giving milk and fresh Three early spring calves
yearng Shorthorn bull. All natives and in good shape.
"a Head Of Pure.Bred Poland China Hogs 81
consisting of brood arow the s of Oct
gs weighing $50 lbs; ID barrows weight Some field
Farming Implements
consisting of farm wagons top buggy spring wagon,
ing machine disc uvators hay ake Household and kitchen
other articles mention lot of bee
supplies and few stands of bees
bankabe interest from date of sale.
A. F. BLAIR
jim Ford Auctoneer Rte B. Mexico Dan Cauthorn, Clerk
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
MoLINO ITEMS.

Mrs Harry Heller and little
son are visiting in Montgomery
City. Miss Polly Cawthorn of
Mexico visited her brother. Pate
Cawthorn, and family few
days last week. Master Carte
Henderson Cawthorn accom-
panied her home and stayed for
the circus. Ed. Robinson is home
from Kansas. Miss Edith Turner
is visiting Miss Gertrude Allen of
st. Louis. Forest Weaver and
son, Clayton, spent last week
with st. Louis relatives. Miss
Ruth Woods spent Chautauqua
week with Mexico relatives and
friends. Mrs. +. l.. Tanner re-
turned to Mexico Tuesday from a
visit with Miss Leota Weaver.
Miss Annie Heller and Mrs. Low
der of Mexico were guests of Mrs.
Lon Heller Sunday. Misses Mar
garet and Byrd Barnett of Mex
leo were guests of Mrs. VIII
Heller Saturday and Sunday. Joe
Marshall and wife were guests OF
II. l.. Viewers Sunday. Mr..
Morgan, who is quite aged, is re-
ported very i'll.
The ice cream supper the ladies
of Molino were to have was call
ed off on account of rain. Mrs.
James Denham of st. Louis was
the guest of Mrs. John Heller
the first of the week. Mesdames
G.. c. Bybee and Il. u. Stuart Wis
tied Mrs. c. r. Massey of Mexico
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Mas
sey is very i'll, not expected to
live. We sympathize with Mrs.
James Creed and family in the
death of her mother, Mrs. Ali
son, who made her home with
Mrs. Creed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
BEAN CREEK.

A heavy rain fell Monday
morning. Old Salt River is
higher than it has been for some
time.
Filling silos and cutting corn
Is the order of the day. Charlie
Watts and Charlie Robinson and
"ln' Hesterburg each have built
siIo.
Hiss Mary billiard of Mexico
'rgan her school at Bean Creek
September LIST. Shannon Will
lnsaam and family near Tulip
VISITED his mother, Mrs. Alice
"lllingham, Saturday and Sun,
Gay W. K. Byars and wife and
WHEY Spotswood were the guests
o. Ace Ellington and wife last
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

Mr.and Mrs. G.F. Kaufman of
Marietta, Ohio, visited the John
son family here last week.
Alb Harrison shipped in car
load of corn Wednesday. Chris
Erisman shipped out Il load of
hogs Tuesday,
A. F,Romans and wife, Mrs. j.
j, f. Johnson and daughter Eve
Ign, and VIM. Coil visited at Al
Coils near Venice Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Collins of Mexico
was guest AZ Gale Douglass Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cunning
ham are visiting relatives in Ran
dolph and Galloway counties this
week.
r. G. Wendell, wife and son of
St,Louis are spending the week
with DIR. VIII. Douglass, family.
Mrs. Luther Neal and daughter
OF Venice visited at j. w. Doug
lass Sunday and Monday.
Brent Erisman had a valuable
mule killed by lightning Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Missouri is credited with 1885,
900 of hogs. The quality is get
ting better every year, and soon
the state that is thirG in number
of hogs will be first in quality.
The best of the breed viii be ex-
hibited at the Missouri State
Fair, Sedalia, September &c to
October 3. With little complaint
of cholera, this years. hog show
will be big one.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the estate of
Jerry w. Fowles, late of Audrain
County, Missouri, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, Lille j.
Fowles, by the Probate Court of said
County of Audrain, bearing date the
22nd day of August, 1914. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance within six months after
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the last insertion of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, they shall be
forever barred.
LILLE j. FOWLES,
Administrators of the estate OF
Jerry w. Fowles, deceased.
LIST insertion August 9th, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Another big rain Monday
morning. The creeks were out Of
bank. 1t will benefit the late
corn and fall pastures. Farmers
are blowing for wheat.
Groves Chapel, Salt River and
New Hope Sunday schools gave
Ia water melon party at Mr.. Al
vim Sellars' Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Riggs of near Cen
tralia visited her son, Will and
wife, Tuesday c. r, Powell ship
ped car of hogs to st. Louis
Monday. Wheeler Cant bought
20 shoats from John Davenport
at Sets. to be delivered the first
of October. Jas. Johnson and 81
Barnes are filing their silos this
week. Mrs. John Beatty of Mex
leo is visiting her cousins, John,
Joe and Ed. Beatty this week,
Zell Fisher departed this week
/ for his new home in Mississippi
county. Mrs, j. b. Nevins and
daughter, Miss Martha, returned
home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with friends and rel,
atives in Scotland county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
THE WEATHER.

Mother good rain early Mon
dow morning; fall of three and
: half inches. Eight inches OF
roin during August. Pastures and
grasses coming and the farmer is
taking courage. The windstorm
Tuesday night pulled down a
,root number of fine shade trees
and q played havoc with light and
telephone wires.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Teachers Who Get First, Second
and Third Grade Certificates

County Superintendent OF
Schools, w. Clyde johnson, visit,
ed the teachers in Galloway and
Montgomery counties last week
He came back thinking more OF
the interest Audrain teachers take
in school matters.
Last Thursday he visited the
Hurdle school. Mr.. Sansberry is
trying hard to carry out the
course of study. The floor of the
building had been scrubbed and
well cleaned, but the paper is
cracking off the walls and is COW
cred with disease germs. The
yard also needed cleaning and
the weeds cut.
Visited Daniel school also. A
great change had taken place.
There are new outbuildings COM
Iplete, well built, neat and paint
ed. The walls and ceiling of the
school building have been white
washed, and are therefore clean.
The water in the well has been
purified, the weeds have been
cut, the floor scrubbed, and it
was as a new pin. The stove has
been polished. 1t is still i'll the
center of the room, but ] believe
it will be moved and a jacket put
around it. Miss Mary Griffin
learned some very practical
things in summer school and is
putting them right into practice.
She and the pupils appreciate
what improvements have been
made and they are going to do
what they can. / expect to put
Daniel school on the approved list
before Jan. LIST.
The last two days | have been
issuing certificates. The follow
ing teachers have received first
grade certificates: Misses Ruth
Cook, Mary Cowles, Beulah Crit
fin, Abbie Sullivan, Blanch Tay-
Tor, Ruth Averitt, lola Beal, Ella
Criswell, Nola Hanna, Ethel
Smith, Yea Smith, Minnie Stall
ings, Della Talbot and Mary
Stallings.
Those who have received sec
ond grade are: Misses Alma
Brown, Dick Covington, Hazel
tine Fry, Mary Griffin, Iva Hum
mel, Anna Kelly, Lucy Lewis,
Jesse Martin, Eva C. Niemann,
Lola Spencer, Anna McMurtry,
Sallie Crane, Mable Newland and
Effie Pierce.
The following have received
third grade: Misses Mildred
Cook, Edna l.. German, Edna
James, Ida Kerr, Dollie Mcken-
'zie, Nadine Sievers, Lizzie Tel
kemper, Sarah Culbertson, Beu-
lab Hagan, Minnie jackson, Pau
line Martineck, Minnie Stauffer,
Lillian Woolery and Lille Low
er.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
tf+++*f's'si'|'+i'+f++'ff+++*.'f+
| FARM AND LIVE STOCK. ]

i 81
f'f%+*%ts4-s.s.i. a..r4@t+.h4.++@+.i..i
G. p. Arnold, north of Mexico,
sold about $1,000 worth of wheat
this season.
The Paris Appeal says that j.
w. Boyer sold three calves last
week to an Audrain county buyer
at $50 each.
Robert Grange of Laddonia
bought four two year old mules
of Harry Tucker of Perry for
$3.50.
A Dairy COW at Philadelphia,
adjudged the champion butter fat
producer of the world, sold last
week for 5000.
All parts of Audrain have been
blessed with rain during the past
two weeks. Plenty of water for
stock and pastures are making a
fine start. Cow peas, millet, cane
and the late corn will all be bene-
fitted by these rains.
The worlds wheat supply this
year is said to be about 100000
600 bushels short. While this is
true the graingrowing areas of
Europe are now overrun by armed
men nobilizing, marching, counter
marching and fighting. The sea-
son of seed time is ut hand, but
the European peasant is carrying
a rifle, while his pillow rusts in
in deserted fields. Wheat prices
are going to be higher in the next
two or three years. Sow a field
of wheat this fall, Mr.. Farmer.
Mr.. James Walker, farmer, of
Scottville, Macoupin County, ILL.,,
sold at Chicago, August 10, 1914,
five cars of cattle $50 head for
.$11, 4S4.15, of which AZ steers
averaging 1875 lbs. brought So
80 per 100 pounds, or $l54.45 per
head, while rs steers avg. 1873
lbs. brought $1,000 per 100
pounds, or $l44.70 per head.
These are the highest prices he
ever received for such stock. Mr..
Walker is 81 years old and has
fed cattle and hogs for the Chicago
market continuously for 81 years.
Within this period he has sold the
best cattle as low as So. % per 100
pounds and the best hogs at 81. 80,
and has seen corn selling at eight
cents per bushel such as now
brings eighty cents.
X. b. Wilkerson, of Mexico, the
nurseryman, owns line farm
near Madison in Monroe county.
The Paris Mercury says that Mr..
Wilkerson "a few days ago dellv-
cred IS sheep and five hogs at
Paris, the culls from his farm
which brought him $500. He has
60 head of cattle and will fatten
them on silage, having 16O-ton
silo which he is preparing to fill
within the next few days. 81
have some corn, s" he said, (Which
is good and that will make at
least 10 tons of silage to the acre.
J am prepared TO SOW Is acres of
alfalfa also. | have had a field OF
20 acres of alfalfa for several
years past, plowed it up this
spring, and it has Melted me $50
an acre, the best paying PROPOSE
ton | ever tackled. "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

And the circus folks got no
beer in their outing to Rising Sun
Sunday. The wagon was seized
by the officers in Mexico and the
beer shipped back to st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
mrs. CROSBY COMpOSES
Prize SONG, MEXICO"
Will Be Sung at Hardin College Alumae Fall
Pageant.

The competition for the Mexico NO., song closed Tuesday
his week There large number of contestants. Mrs
the Paseantto be given by Hardin College Aumnae this fall
l Crosby is receiving the congratulations of her friends
Hiss Maude Ora Wallace and Mrs Dobyns close
estans Another fine effort entitled The Glory anc
strength of Audran," authors unkgown
Mrs Crosby's song was in the following words:
Song (Tune Beuah Land.)
Upon Missouri's rolling plain
Within the county of Audrain
There stands a city fair and bright,
Its fame sing with pure delight.
Chorus
Oh Mexico! Fair Mexico!
Wen sing thy praise, that all may know
The pride of our dear old Audran,
A county of Missouri fame,
Where and all with hearts aglow
Sing praise to thee, fair Mexico
Her halls of learning the best,
Fair Hardin, ''Vassar of the West,'
Stands a gem of richest glow
Within the bounds of Mexico.
Chorus.
Her public schools rank first in line,
Her civic pride is not behind
All evil there shall meet defeat,
Her fight for victory be complete.
Chorus.
Her NJ. M. A. well known to all
Whose students heed the nations call
Upholds the flag of liberty
The emblem of our country free.
Choras.
With standards high of moral worth
No place is better here earth,
Wen sing her praise where ere go,
Contentment dwels in Mexico
Chorus.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

w. Ii. Upham is manager of
the Mexico Music Co. We over
looked that point in his ad. last
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Miss Trix Plunkett and her
aunt, Mrs. Jane Lawrence, are
home from an extended visit with
relatives at Pueblo, Colo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Burglars broke into Griffee &
Martins and G. ID. Robertson S
stores Monday night. At Griffiee
& Martins three pairs of shoes
are missing, but Mr.. Robertson
lost a whole case of cutlery and
other articles. The latter's loss
is perhaps $400.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Miss Vera Schrader of st.
Louis after months visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mas. II. Fl.
Schrader, of near Worcester, re-
turned to the city again this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Miss Willie Hook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hook, north
east of Mexico, left last week for
Johnson City, East Tenn, where
she will teach in the public school.