davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
WOULD NOT REVOKE
CHEVY CHASE PERMIT
Sanitarium License Legal Is
Finding Of Assistant Cor
poration Counsel.

That the Commissioners would not he
justified In revolking the license Of the
Chevy Chase Sanltarlum is understood
to be the opinion of Francis n,
Stephens, assistant corporation counsel
who was appointed TO consider and re-
port on the testimony at the hearings
held by order of the board in relation to
complaints filed against the institution
by residents of Chevy Chase.
The Commissioners have not acted on
the report which, together with 2,OOO
pages of testimony, is now In their
hands for review. Mr.. stephens opin-
ion, II is understood, is that the testi-
mony did not show that the sanitarium
is a nuisance either in law. or In fact'
Review of the testimony was made also
by Conrad H. syme. corporation coun-
sci, who confirmed, It Is understood, MT
stephens report.
The action of the Commissioners
probably will bo announced within
week.
Following a number OF complaints
against the management OF the iAstl-
tuition the Commissioners appointeh
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterhens
to take testimony on the law and the
facts In the case and report to them
Twenty-threc sessions were held in the
boardroom of the District building be"
ginning March 16 and lasting more tran
a month. Between forty and fifty wit
nesses were examined.
A number of former patients. visitors
and attendants testified that there were
no dangerous patients at the sanitar'
ium, and that while on occasions there
was noise, II was no greater than was
to be expected in a properly conducted
institution. The sanitarium is located
al Thirty-second and Tennyson streets.
Dr. r. X. Logic, superintendent. was
represented by the law firm of Tucker
Kenyon and Macfarland.
Attorneys Clyde ID. Garrett, Walter G.
Clephane Andrew Wilson, Levi II.
! David Edward +. Colladay, and the
firm of Douglas, Ruffin, and Obear APP
peared for the cor1plainants.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
EXPORTS EXCEED
IMPORTS.XMAS WEEK
Trade Balance Of Over Hundred
Million in Our Favor in Eight
Weeks.

Exports from the United states dur
ing Christmas week, from Monday last
week to Friday. averaged $5,OO0,OOO more
day than the imports.
The figures for the week. given out
today by the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
Of Commerce were: Total exports. $55,-
530,6N. or more than $l1.000,O0O worth OF
exports a day; total imports, SSO,199, ,642.
or more than s6,OOO.OOO worth of imports
day. The exports for the Ave days
were worth S24.73O965 more than the
imports. In addition to this.
Since November 6 the United States
has exported goods worth $375, 1907 .579
and imported merchandise to the value
OF 1862 939 $40, leaving a trade balance
og $1l2, 1851, 800 in favor of this country
for eight weeks. In the same time the
United States has collected $29 757 In
customs duties.
Cotton exported last week amounted
TO 121. .192 bales. making total OF
2.247.SOl bales exported since August l
OF this year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
"PICKPOCKET SQUAD"
ORDERED DISBANDED
Thirty-one Arrests During Christ
mas Rush Is Record of
Special Corps.

Washlngton's "piclspocket squad" has
been disbanded.
Following the passing OF the Christmas
rush. the policemen and po!icewomen.
who. working under Detective Charles
A. Evans. of the Central Office. had
policed the shopping district. have re-
turned to their respective precincts.
A report of the work OF the pick.
pocket squad made today to Inspector
Grant shows that from December Z until
Christmas Eve. thirty-one arrests were
made in the shopping district in conuec-
tion with fifty-one cases-mostly for
shoplifting. OF the prisoners sixteen
were white women and two were white
men. ten were colored women and three
were colored men. In twenty-one of the
cases collateral. totaling 40. was for
feited. Two cases were held for the
action of the grand jury. and twenty
eight are now pending.
On the pickpocket squad were Police
women FarlinE and KEYS and Police
men GogEins, of the Eighth; McAuliffe.
of the, First; Mckenzie. Of the Tenth
Brown and Walsh, of tho Sixth. and
Odom. of the Second. precincts
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Sidney r. Jacobs. assistant rabban:
Louis H.. Meyers. high priest and
prophet; John A. Bllinger. oriental
guide; Francis A, sebring. treasurer
and Harrison Dingman. recorder.
The proposed new temple will cost an
proximately 10000. considerable part
Of which has been subscribed. II will
be Of granite or marble and OF stand
ard Of architecture in haTmonv with the
plan for n group Of beautiful buildings
for Washington which. members Of the
Masonic fraternity declare. started with
the erection of the Scottish Rite Temple
in Sixteenth street northwest.
Enthusiastic offers to augment the
temple fund were made last night In
connection with membership cam
paign. which begins Immediately. L.
Whiting Estes. potentate. and Henry
Lansburgh both offered TO contribute 81
privately for each member. Mr.. Lans-
burgh will head a committee OF the
campaigners which. will be known as
"The Bears" while James +. Gibbs
will fpad another. to be known as "The
Bulls"
Representatives to the annual imperial
council were chosen as follows: L.
Whiting Estes. James T. Gibbs. Henry
Iansburgh. and Virgil NJ. Fookes
Harrison Dingman became representa-
tive by virtue Of his service as past i'm
perial potentate.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
BERLIN HAD A ROAST
PORK XMAS DINNER
Celebration Quiet, As Kaiser
Wished-SoIdierS Sad in
Rain-PeIted Trenches.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Mail says:
"Obeying the wishes and following the
example of the Kaiser and court. the
residents of Berlin spent the quietest
and most economical Christmas in gem
erations. Only national hymns were
permitted in the cafes. Christmas trees
were as numerous as ever but the peo-
pie celebrated only in their homes.
Thanks to the recent regulations pro-
viding that quantities of butter. mar
garines and fats he sent from the pro-
vincial cities to the capital. Berlin was
able to have something like a seasonable
feast. The most popular Christmas din
ner was roast pork.
THE German papers invited their
readers to send their impressions of the
war. The replies were not so jubilant
as those of last year, but were confident
of victory.
Apart from receiving presents the
German soldiers in Flanders had little
time for Christmas festivity. The con-
tinuous rain necessitated their working
day and night to make the trenches
habitable and the soldiers were very de-
spondent, mainly as a result of poor
food and bad weather. Many are suf-
fering from rheumatism. which the Ger
man doctors profess to treat with in
difference.
THE food supplies to the western
ary have deteriorated in quality lately,
especially in the field hospitals. where
there is a scarcity of eggs and milk AL
though the hospitals of Germany are
magnificently equipped. many men are
sent to garrison duty before they are
! fit. This is one of the chief complaints.
"The women of Muenster. westphalia.
spent most of their Christmas collecting
cartridges scattered by the recent ex-
plosion."
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
MYSTIC SHRINE TO
ERECT NEW TEMPLE
Imposing Building Of Egyptian
Architecture Is Planned BY
AImaS Temple.

Work on the handsome new temple Of
Egyptian architecture which the mem
bers of Almas Temple. Order OF the
Mystic Shrine. plan to erect I'm WASH
inRton as another monument to Free
masonry. will be started some time dur
Ing 1916, officials OF Almas Temple de-
clared today.
Tentative plans for the structure were
indorsed at a meeting of the temple at
National Rifles Armory last night. when
officers were elected:
L. Whiting Estes was chosen poten-
tate; Edmund s. Wolfe. chief rabban:
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
GNU. Menorah Society
Applies For a Charter

The Menorah Society OF George
Washington University, a new organiza-
ton formed for the study and promo
ton of Hebraic culture and ideals. has
made application for a charter as a
chapter of the intercollegiate Menorah
Association. This association has
branches in about thirty-five large
educational institutions, with a total
membership of about 1000.
Officers of the society are Lewis K.
EIenbogen. president; Leon Tashof,
vice president; Max Rhoade, secretary
and Miss Hattie wolf. treasurer: exc
cutive council, Messers Catella. Shaffer
W. Ostrow, and Goodman, and Miss
Ethel Wolf.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
BERNHARDT WILL
NEVER WALK AGAIN
Utterly Discouraged Over Her In
ability to Use Artificial
Limb.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-Although she
insists, in all her public statements
that she is we'll and strong and expects
to live many years, Sarah Bernhardt at
heart Is utterly discouraged over the
physical distress occasioned by her In
ability to walk with her artificial leg.
This was the assertion today OF Of
fcials OF the Universal Film Company
which recently starred Bernhardt IN
Jeanne Dore" According to John Tip
petit. the producer. who personally d.
rected Nine. Bernhardt's work. compli-
cations have developed at the point Of
amputation, which make It probable the
divine Sarah never will walk again.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Would Use WaterpOWer
For Nitrogen Production

The development of hydro-electric
plants at waterpowcr sites for the pro-
duction of nitrogen, needed in the manu-
facture of high explosives, was advO-
Gated by Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, today.
world that is not using this method for
the manufacture of nitrogen" Mr.
Underwood said. There Is nothing
experimental about the process, and the
government as a national defense policy
should see that this important factor
OF preparedness Is cared for"
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
J. A. SimondS Declared
A Suicide By Coroner

Coroner hewitt has issued a certifi-
cate of suicide In the case OF James a.
Simonds, a concrete contractor, who
lived at 212 Florida avenue northwest.
Simonds, who had been out of work
was found dead i'm bed at $50 o'clock
yesterday evening by his wife. A tuIe
which ran from a gas fixture was III
his mouth.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Homes of g. Washington
To Be Lecture Subject

George Washington and His Ances-
tral Homes in This Country and
Abroad" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Col. Joseph l. Keefer. a rela.
tive of General Washington. at the
watch-night meeting in Grand Army
Hall Friday night. The meeting will
open at 10 O'Clock
The Ladies' Auxiliary will be in
charge of the program. The public is
invited
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Labor Councils Activities
In West Will Be Probed

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Indictment of
Congressman Frank Buchanan and
others connected with Labor's National
Peace Council by Federal grand jury
N New York will be followed by a new
investigation OF the councils activities
in the II 'ddle West. United states Dis
trIct Attorney Chq~'es Clyne sail today.
Cl.ne admitted that many suspicious
strikes in plants making war munitions
would be probed
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
@. WI. Freshmen Will
Hold Prom February a

Arrangements are being rushed for
the annual freshman prom" dance at
George Washington University. tn,
dance will he held February 4 at the
Raleigh and will be the first Joint
prom" OF the freshmen Of the nfne
departments Of the university, as here
tofore the classes have held separate
dances.
Prof Leslie Cleveland McNemar. Of
the department OF political science, 10
IN general charge OF arrangements for
the event
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Motor Fatalities Heavy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-AIotor vehicles
claim one victim every seventy-fiSe
minutes, according TO statistics pub
lished today. One out of every twenty
dies.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Concert Today

Concert l odaY
By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at 6;A5 pe m.
JOHN s. N. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March, Blue White. ....... Schmidt
Overture. "The calf Of Bagdad,"
Boieldieu
Two request songs
'(a) ''silver Threads Among the
Cold ...........,....'.... .DanKs
(bl when You and / Were
Young, Maggie" ..... Butterfield
Selection, THE Blue Paradise"
Romberg
Cobb
waltz Suite, "Es War Einmal."
Knecht
(Once Upon a Tlme.)
Fox Trot. Made in America. Lake
Finale, Come Back. Dixie"
wenrich
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute tall
with over forty thousand homea
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Shell Fish and Game Are In Season
at Harvey's Famous Restaurant
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't let the kiddies miss Charlie
Chaplin at the Virginia today in Work"
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Flowers and Decorations
for New Years receptions. Place your
order early with GUIDE. 1914 F st.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
RectifIer Of WiIIs

Rectifier Of Wills.
W. L. Bass. Munsey BLDG.
and 60 Wall ST.. N. T. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Tines.
Main 62e0
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
and Laborers' Cooperative Insurance
Association of Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, will be held at its Office In Mex
leo, on the End Tuesday in October,
the 18th day, at 10 o'clock a. m. and
1 p. m.
There will be an annual election of
officers and the consideration of 9TH
er important business.
A proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution and Bylaws will be submit
ted giving a rebate of per
cent on buildings property equipped
with lightning rods.
T. E. HOOK,
Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Now comes Martin Donnelly, who
mourns trouble in his frog camp. His
fine female frog, Gaby Desly grand
dam of his herd, undertook to roost
too near barrel of unslacked lime
A storm came up and broke thru the
roof and the lime started Stacking and
caught Gaby and turned her into a
pillar of soap.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Best quart Of sweet cider, 800.
Best quatt of homemade soft
soap, $1.0O.
Best and largest this years gourd,
800.
Best homemade axe handle, $1.OO.
Best homemade broom, s1.00.
RULES.
When premium shall be awarded
public proclamation snail be made
of it by the Marshal.
All exhibits confined to Audrain
and adjoining Counties, unless 9TH
erwise specified.
All entries must be made by num-
Der.
All exhibits remain the property
Of exhibitor and to be called for by
him or her or duly authorized agent.
Entries for horse, mule, colt, ETC.,
premiums may be made up to 10
O'Clock on morning of day ring is to
be shown.
No one single exhibit can compete
for two prizes.
All entries for farm products are
requested to be made Saturday, 9th,
or Monday, Oct. 18th, 1915. All arti-
cles will be barred from entry after
Tuesday, Oct. IL, at IL O'Clock noon.
(This does not apply to horses,
mules, colts, etc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30
sTATENIENT oF THE

STATEMENT OF THE
Ownership and Management of The
Mexico Missouri Message.
Editor. Managing Editor, BUSH
ness Manager and Publisher. John
Beal, Mexico, Mo.
Owner, John Beal. Mexico, Mo.
known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders. holding
/ per cent or more of total amount
OF bonds. mortgages, or other secur-
titles. none.
JOHN BEAL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of September. 1915.
John t. Ricketts,,
Notary Public.
My commission expires November
eth. 1915.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Mrs. w. R. Stuart of Fort Collins,
Colo, returns home today after a
months visit to relatives here-her
brother, Walker Burns, with the Mex
leo Savings Bank, and also with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Stuart, north of Mexico, and with
her grandmother. Mrs Martha Burns,
at Columbia. q
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

VIM. Frazier has returned from his
recent visit in Colorado. r. S. Mar
tin at Model, Colo, and Bob and Dick
Canterbury, sons of Ben Canterbury,
formerly of Audrain, live Whereabouts.
Mr.. Frazier says all the Audrain
county folks he met out there seem to
be getting along all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

The engagement Of Miss Lucy
Meade Allen daughter Of Capt. G. T.
Allen, formerly of Mexico now of
Kenbridge, Va, to DR.. william e.
Price of Brunswick, Va, is announced
the wedding to take place in
November.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Born on the goth inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L.Wfnn of near Thompson, a
daughter ;la.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

The c. G. A. will run a passenger
train to Booth and return daily dur
ing the week of the Mexico Phall
Phestivities.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Mildred sGenrich, seven years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.. Gen
rich, fell Thursday and stuck Gro
Chef needle thru the palm Of her
hand. She's getting, along all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Mrs. P. H. Ecton of near Thompson
has been in st. Louis hospital and
was operated on there recently. She
is in very poor health we are sorry to
report.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

G. e. Robson, of near Montgom-
cry City, was back in his old neigh
borhood northeast of Mexico on a
business trip last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Blunt Freels, who was so seriously
hurt in the railroad accident near
Rush Hill several weeks ago, is able
to be around again. He has a little
limp but otherwise looks nearly as
good as new. v''s r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Rev. A. B. culbertson wrestled
with hard case of nalarial fever re-
~ 4-s
Gently. We are glad to see him able
to be around again. e.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

A big revival meeting is in progress
at the Unity Church, two miles south
of Benton city
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

DR.. Bolts, Lucian Howard and VIM.
Henderson at Santa Fe are going to
build nice new dwellings.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Mark Waters, south of Mexico, SUI.
fered stroke of paralysis few days
ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Sidney Beam, near Santa Fe, is
planning to build nice dwelling on
his farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30
KoRN KARN1vAL PROGRAM.

c6ilEt& SUPERINTENDENT, w. Clyde
Mexico, Mo.
. n PREMIUM LIST
PF4AlIL -PHESTIvITIES AND KORN
!: KARNIvAL OCT. 1915 Inclusive.
Glass Alarm Products (open to
Audrain, and adjoining Counties).
Best display of Farm Products
produced on farm of one person.
THIS PRIZE is GIVEN BY FIRST
BANK OF MEXICO, MO.
1st-cash, $500.
2nd-Cash, $1,000.
3rd-Cash, $500.
Class B.-Corn (open to Audrain and
adjoining Counties unless other
wise specified.
Best twenty ears of White Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Best twenty ears of yellow corn.
any variety
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Best twenty ears of White Corn
any variety, open to Audrain pro-
ducers only
1st--Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $4,000.
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $4,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Best twenty ears of Yellow Corn
any variety-open to Audrain pro-
ducers only
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Best twelve ears of Boone County
White Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
2nd--Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears of Silver Mine
White Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $3.50.
'iBest twelve ears of St. Charles
County White Corn
'1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
/: 2nd--Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Srd--Cash, given by the Associa-
! ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears of Red Corn or
Mixed Colors-any variety
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
il. ton, $1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears Cattle Corn
known as Leaning Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Associa'
ton, $1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears Golden Beauty
Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Association,
$1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
tion, $500.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears Reeds Yellow
Dent
1st-Cash, given by the Assocla-
ton, $1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa
ton, $3.50.
Best twelve ears Yellow Corn
(Reeds Yellow Dent & Golden
Beauty barred).
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1,000.
2nd-Cash, given by the Assoeia-
tion--$5.00.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
Zion 60 En
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

1st-Cash, given by the Associa.
ton, $500.
2nd-Given by the Association,
Red Ribbon.
3rd-Given by the Association
White Ribbon.
Biggest ear Of Corn
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.00.
2nd-Given by the Association
Red Ribbon.
3rd-Given by the Association
White Ribbon.
Longest ear of Corn
lst-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.O0.
2nd-Given by the Association
Red Ribbon,
Srd-Given by the Association
White Ribbon.
Glass Coats (open to Audrain and
adjoining Counties unless other
wise specified).
Best one peck of White Oats
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.OO.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $50.
Best one peck of Black Oats
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.OO.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $50.
Best one peck of Red Oats
lst-Cash, given oy the Associa-
ton $500.
2nd-Cash, given Jy the Associa.
ton, $1.00.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $50.
Best one peck of Oats-any varI-
ETY.
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
ton, $1.OO.
2nd-Cash, given by the Assoeia-
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $50.
Class D.-Wheat, Rye, Cow Peas,
etc
Best one peck Fultz Wheat
lst-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, S1.00.
Best one peck, any variety, of
Wheat
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.OO.
Best one peck, Rye
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.00.
Best one peck of Cow Peas
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.OO.
Best one peck of Red Glover Seed
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, S1.00.
Best one peck of Timothy Seed
1st-Cash, given by the Assocla-
ton, $500.
znu-Casn, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.00.
Best One Sheaf of Millet-
1st-Cash, given by the Assooia-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Assoaia-
ton, $500.
3rd-Cash, given by the ASH 'ria-
ton, $1.00.
Best one peck of Soy Beans
1st-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
2nd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $500.
Srd-Cash, given by the Associa-
ton, $1.O0.
Glass E.-Irish Potatoes.
Best one peck Early Rose Pota-
toes
1at-Naeh piVap hv tbd Aeeooio
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-30

Attorney. Al G. Whitson had bus
ness in court at Fayette last week.