davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
Noah Nas never bothered by hay
ing bis stars threatening TO jump TO
some other league.

At present. those o2-ccntimeter guns
are the latest word in destructive archi-
lecture. but then Chick Gandil may re
Coyer his batting eye next season.
We don't know what Chief Bender
gavc Connie Mack for Christmas, but
it should have been anything withis
reach.
Pennsylvania is worried over
neat seasons footba.! outlook a.
some ot lasl YEAR tear ,jrs ,ten
to return 70 college
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
MCCarty With X. O.

MEM YORK. Jan. Tommy McCar-
y, Montana coHboy Who VAS knocked
out rccently by Gunboat Smith, Is 4
COME back" II took him Just three
round8 yesterday 10 dispose OF sailor
l'"cd Fritts. 4 hard right 10 the Jaw
pI' IT-itty out Cor 'hc CONT
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
Ouimet'S Guard.

Mclaughlin should regain his lost
American title. bat IN golf, Travers,
Evans, and others will find Ouinlct Il
hard citizen to displacc. The young
Bostonian hasn't n weakness In wood
or iron play--or in temperament. lie is
fixed to stand Il tough siege before ap-
dicatng, but no golfer is sure of his
place With TriLvers and an Evans on the
fraiI
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

Detroit bowlers have organ
ized a nut league. Nothing
Ike turning States evidence
once in u while.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
Old Player Dies.

/ tkIIi AhEOG, =. J., JaG. %.
jack Isrrow. a forInci catcner Il
the brooklyn bs-"lall cluu and man
age ui It Newark club m 1855, d.,d At
tho hom" Of his son "arI' '1d9 He
had been III tons tune.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE or EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

No doubt that Solomon was a
wise man. He croaked long be.
fore Charley Murphy started to
bust into the news.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

Charges of cruelty made by tine wal
ring powers against ono another pale
in,o insignificanCo when compared -
tho awful atrocity perpetratcd by q
Griffith. He recently sold five playel0
olive to Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

Winnipeg, Canada, will hold Its an
nual bonspiel in February.
Michigan University has orSanlzed a
rife club with eight members.
Tho United States, it is estimated
has s6,ooO billiard rooms and 1900 bowl
ing cSta Dlishnlents.
--1
The Nashville Golf and Country Club
viii construct Il $4,000 club house IN
Belle Meade, west OF Nashville.
Harvard tniversity's baseball season
win begin on April II ncXt with the
Bowdoin College htuc 1T Cambridge
Ed Geers. the veteran driver of light
harness race horses has in twenty five
years pilot"d winners of more than
h.NsvS in purse money.
Billiard Champion Willie i,oppt nsv
defend his ISL halh-iinc titic aga,nn
George SlosSon IL 2 1.CpO-po,mt match at
alinncapClis JauuarE ..
Dartmouth Io.lcgc irssnrlcn have
tire ck athletics as q part o. their Dhys.-
cal program for athlctcs ,sldc p-o'
John W Bower instructor
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
The Games Change.

But. as twelve prominent champs were
overthrown last year, the nbo"e list
starting the new season IS almost sure
to be widely altered by January ]. 1915.
Zach year competition Is growing
hcenc--ca,j year the game Is sending
better talent better trained. and in far
greater numbers to the field. The old
days where one or two or a few people
cont oiled the game arc over The
champion row is beset from all sides
and he finds it far harder to hold the
top than to win 1t.
The list OF those. with a bit of luck,
who might win q championship in ten
his or coIf-~cspecially goif-iS growing
each season. Producers of the Correct
STUFF arc coming forward in drovcs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

The Nashville Golf and Country Ciut
viii construct u $4,000 club house IL
Belle Meade, west OF Nashville
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

Harvard t'niversity's baseball season
win begin on April II next with the
Bowdoin College ntuc ut Cambridsc
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
The Case of johnson.

Ii there is one soul-rasped Son Ct
Swat who is busily engaged these days
in kicking himself swiftly upon either
ankle the moniCker attached is Walter
Johnson. In tripping the light fantastic
toe from league to league and from
town to town. tho Kansas Catapult has
earned q reputation Of being kale
srabber without being able to grab the
aforesaid kale. johnson. in short, which
he amt. has gathered in the reputatio
of being one Of the most commercial
people in sport, whereas he isn't by an
enlargol dimension
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

To Sport.
"a New Year Dedicationp
In you I feel the Pulse Of Life;
In you I see Art and Romance;
Born where red-fowing blood is rife
Of Courage-and the Goddess
Chance:
The call on Nerve and Brain and
Heart
Where each in turn must do its
part.
You've shown the fickleness of Fame,
How brief the laurel's fieeting day;
The emptiness of all acclaim
That grects the player-and the
play
How one at Morning knows the
height
But passes, long forgot, by Night.
You've shown the fickleness of Fame,
But with it the eternal worth
Of one who dares to Play the Game
Beyond the scorers Of the earth;
Who sees, above the maudlin roar,
Something beyond the final score.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"B uyins the
Yanks is a tine
way for Colonel
Rupert to start
an otherwise per-
fectly good New
Year."
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
Sporting Notes.

Winnipeg, Canada, will hold Its an
nual bonspiel in February.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02
A Year Ago-and Today.


On the main list the champions who
started out u year ago were as follows:
Baseball world champiorship-Mack
Baseball. batting-Cobb and Daubert
FootbalI-East. Haughton: Western
confederation, StaSg.
Tennis-McL.oug
Golf-Amateur, Travcrs. open. Oui-
met.
Boxing. lightweight chaIlpion-RUchic
Boxing. bantamwcight-Coul
or these only three remain-Cobb.
Deubert. and Haughton. So starting
1915 Of. we have ut the top:
Stallings, Cobb. Daubert, Haughton.
Zuppke. K. y. Williams. Ouimet. Hagen.
Welsh, and Williams.
just how many of these will still re-
tain their status in front of the main
parade q year from now belongs to the
pop-eyed Fates. with whom We cheer
fully leave the enswe-.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

From then on til the eleventh. Love
spt pilins Up ponts his lett ian5 Nor-
wing Brown considsrabl Ev~'v nov
ssS then BscEn uncorK"d = ~'ld left
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

Tho United States, it is estimated
has $500 billiard rooms and l5,1O bowl
ing establishments.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

NIVHlSdI I'NINeTsTty IltS OISAn.led
rife club with eight members.
The Washington times., 1915-01-02

May you drive merrily long and
straight:
May YOU putt happily short and sure"
Ia tho New Year greeting We get from
q brother Of the wood and iron. This
is In line with our already announced
,csolution not to miss a three, four or
five foot putt during the year.
II we crack this resolution We hope
we lose the championship OF America,
both open and amateur.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08

P. P. Wesley was in Columbia
on business last Saturday.
R. D. Williams and W. C.
Evans were visitors at w. E..
Williams last Thursday.
Misses Fannie, Lois and Shir-
ley Williams spent last Thursday
night with Mrs. Bess Williams,
of Dunnville.
Mrs. Mag Rubarts spent sew
eral days last week with Frank
Neat and wife.
Mrs. John White and daugh-
ter Marie, visited at Rudolph
Boards last week.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended the social at Ras
Combest, of Dunnville, Friday
night.
W. R. Knifiey and wife spent
last Thursday at Welby Williams.
Mr.. Squirting, of Taylor coun-
ty, was in this community look
ing after stock, last week.
Quite a number from this
neighborhood attended the sale
at J. B. Thomas. Casey county,
last Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
DIrieO.

News has been very scarce at
Dirigo for the past few days.
The entertainment at Bird
school house Thanksgiving Day
was largely attended and every
one in attendance appeared to
enjoy the occasion.
Several head of hogs have
changed hands in this community
lately at $500 per cwt.
James W. Campbell, who is
the only Mexican soldier now liv-
ing in this county, has been very
sick for the past few days, but
is some better at this writing.
Quite a number of the younger
set from this place attended the
spelling bee at Greenbriar school
house last Wednesday night.
George Hill, Fairplay, did bust
ness here one day last week.
William Hobson, Campbells'
vile, was here one day last week,
looking after his timber interests,
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
FEELS NO NEED
OF DIETINGNOW
J. W. DOusherly Says he Eats
All he Wants Since lie Be.
gan Taking Tanlac.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 7.-Among
those who have tested the value of
Tanlac. the premier preparation, and
who are loud in its praise, is ]. W..
Dougherty, of 2ll1 West Market street
this city. He is widely known in
Louisville. Recently he said:
"For a long time 1 had been suf-
ferer from catarrh and stomach trou-
BILE. / had no appetite to speak of
Every morning / got up, it seemed to
me, feeling worse than 1 had the day
before. 1 was all choked up, and what
sleep 1 got seemed to do me no good.
1 tried dieting, but that did not help.
My condition got worse instead OF
better
"Friends urged me to give Tanlac a
trial, finally 1 did. 1t was remark
able how quickly it helped me. My
appetite improved 1t wasn't ques-
tion of dieting any longer-I ate all
wanted and 1 wanted lot. began
sleeping soundly. have gained
strength and weight"
Many others suffering from catarrt
have found relief In Tanlac, just a;
Mr.. Dougherty did They have made
public statements like his in praise Of
this peerless remedy.
Tanlac is now being sold in Colum
bia at Page & Taylor's drug store.
Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
Neatsburg.

Several from this place were
in Columbia Monday.
Miss Sarah Grant, who has
been visiting relatives at Eunice,
returned home Monday.
Miss Lillian Bryant spent last
Thursday night with Miss Mat
tie Evans.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
Eunice.

Several from this neighbor.
hood attended the sale at Joe
fuckers last Wednesday.
Elmer Rubarts and wife visit
ed at Dunnville Sunday.
Frank Neat, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is better.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08

attended. All reported a nice
time.
Born, to the wife of Oscar Ar
mold, the 23rd of Nov, a boy
Stanley.
Miss Flossie Arnold spent last
Sunday with Misses Eula and Ju-
liza Corbin.
Miss Rosa Bryant, Leslie Dull
worth and wife, Bob Beard and
A. C, Wheeler, Jr., spent last
Sunday at G. R. Feese's.
Born, to the wife of ]. L
Feese. Novs2S, boy.
Several from this neighbor- |.
hood attended the social at Allen
Harmon's, near Purdy, Thurs
day night.
Born, to the wife of L. R.
Chelf, a boy.
Killing hogs is the order of
the day in this Heighborhood.
Willard Young is receiving
spokes at this place now.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
Gradyville.


Ray Flowers and Miss Jennie
Mcfarland, of Columbia, were in
our midst one day last week.
The first Quarterly meeting on
this work convened here last
Thursday.
Quite a number of hogs were
slaughtered here last week.
w. L. Grady has a fountain of
water at his we'll recently drilled.
A. Dolphus Rodgers was visit
ing his friends over in Green
county last Saturday and Sun
day.
T. B. Dowell spent several days
on the tobacco market, last week,
in Louisville.
Charles Morrison and family
have moved to Strong Hills
property, on water street.
10 McCubbins, while squirrel
hunting one day last week, killed
a very large grey fox, at a long
range.
Charlie Sparks bought a COM
bined horse from Ray Flowers,
of Columbia, one day last week.
G. D. Mayfeld, the welI-known
dry goods man of Nashville, was
calling on his trade in this Sec
ton last week.
Frank Dulin and family who
have been living in our commun-
ity for the past two or three
years, have removed to their
farm in Metcalfe county. We
regret to loose this good family.
George Dudley and family,
who have been living in the
Pickett community for a num-
Der of years, are moving to their
property, near this place. We
are glad to have this. family: Iof
people with us.
G. o. Moss has the cromoIfor
! slaughtering two of the largest
hogs in this community up to the
present. The two tipped the
scales close to eightl:hundred
pounds net, and made two hum
dred and fifty pounds ofilard, as
we understand.
4
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08

Born, to the wife of Whit
Grear, Nov. 9th, a SON Clar-
ence Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Breeding
and son are visiting at Midtown
this week. $3.50
Dee Tarter visited his parents,
near Tarter, from Saturday un-
til Sunday.
Several from this neighbor.
hood attended the social at Mr..
Harmon's near Frazer, Thursday
night, given in honor of Miss
Bess Cabbell. All reported a
fine time.
Mrs. Viola Neat is quite sick
at this writing.
]. S. Breeding was in this
community last week on business.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
Hatcher.

Mr.. sam Underwood and fam
lily, of Chopper, KY, are visiting
DR.. S. H. Kelsay, at this place.
He is a brother-in-law of DR..
Kelsay. He is also postmaster
and depot agent of the above
place.
Born, to the wife of Woodruff
Hearon, on Thanksgiving, a girl.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Sam Gribbins, who was raised
at Merrimac, was killed ..by Dan
McClain near Loretto last Satur-
day. The trouble grew out of a
divorce suit of McClain and his
wife at Lebanon, at which Crib
bins was a witness. The re-
mains of Gribhins were brought
back to the Merrimacss ::cemetery
for burial.
DR.. C. V. Hiestand happened
to very painful iaccident !alast
Thursday. Tn.handlingia pistol
it was discharged. shattering the
bone of his fore finger. sAIt had
to be amputated below 5sthe
knuckle.
Rev. ]. S. Chandler preached
an interesting Thanksgiving ser
mon at the Presbyterian church.
He had a large congregation and
all were well pleased the way
the message was given them.
Rev. Chandler is going to be
very popular with the church
people.
Mr.. ]. w. Kerr is at Russell
vile and other points this week,
adjusting claims for insurance,
and looking after the welfare of
the companies he represents.
Mr.. Jesse Sims, Lebanon, was
at this place Wednesday placing
in position nice monuments at
the graves of B. Ford and E. F.
Turner. They are the incest
pieces of work in Bethel Gene
terry, and marks the respects their
children have of them as par.
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Turner and Mr..
Robert Gaines were married on
the 22nd by Rev. A. G. Link.
No invitations were sent out, and
only a very few intimate friends
were present. They will make
their home with his parents near
Roachville. The bride be remem-
bered by some of your people, as
she attended school in your town
Two sessions.
Mr.. ]. Hugh Gibson and SOB,
Tom, spent a pleasant week with
his son, Walter, at Willisburg,
Washington county. Walter is
in the mercantile business at the
above named place.
Several of the farmers butch
cred their meat the first of the
week. 1t was not really cold
enough to take the risk, but not
many think they will suffer any
loss.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08

Rabbits are plentiful. Quite
a number are being killed and
placed on the market Quail is
scarcer than former..years. No
one reports of bagging but a
very few in a days hunts.
Mr.. B. F. Rakestraw is build
ing the Prague church near here
for the colored people. He is a
first-class mechanic, and the
house of worship will be a credit
to them as it will be modern in
every respect.
Rev. Joe Furkins preached two
sermons at Libtrty last Sunday.
He has been employed as their
pastor for the coming year.
Born, to the wife of Charles
S. Thorpe, on the 22nd, twin
boys. Mr.. Thorpe claims his
wealth is $4,000 more than it
was previous to the advent of
the boys.
Prof. George Roberts, of the
Kentucky Agricultural EXper-
iment Station, made a very in
structive talk to the farmers of
Taylor county on the improve
ment of the soil and modern
methods of farming. 1t is worth
while for every one to listen to
talks on conserving the soil.
Mr.. W. B. Gibson, of Clermont,
Kansas, was visiting his brother
near here this week. Mr.. Glib
son was State Superintendent of
the schools of Kansas few
years ago. He has made good
and shows what pluck will do.
Mr.. Jacob Cappock and wife
and Mr.. Cloid Cappock and wife,
motored from Troy, Ohio, one
day last week to our town. He
has a brother here, and spent
several enjoyable days with him.
Mr.. Jacob Cappock is also a min
lister, and filled the pulpit for
Rev. Link on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Sublett, of Romine
and Miss Myrtle Gardener of
Saloma, were married by the
Rev. ]. L. Percy, Wednesday.
Both are highly esteemed, and
and all wish them a happy and
prosperous married life.
| Mrs. Maggie Smith, daughter
of ]. D. Miller, of Hatcher, is
visiting relatives in this county.
She lives at Huntington, W. Va.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, who re-
Gently sold her property here,
moved to Campbellsville this
week. w. T. Mardis moved to
the property vacated by her, and
will continue to farm. Nearly
one-half of the property owners
and tenants in this neighborhood
will live at diff erent homes next
year. We never have had as
much changing of places to live.
Judge Cloyd had the misfor.
tune to lose five stock hogs this
week. He prepared some med
icine for them but instead OF
curing it is thought that it haG
The Adair County news., 1915-12-08
Knifley.

-: - - ~:
The social at S. H. Kniaey's
Thanksgiving night was largely
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Clear skies since Saturday. The
rains have quit for a season. The
nights are very cool, thank you.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26
HOLLENSVIILE.
Farmers Buying AutOs-A"Shower'
Miss Turner Dead.

HOllensville, Mo-, Aug. 24.-F. c..
and ]. H. Berrey recently each bought
a Ford car and last week Monroe
Lipp purchased a REQ. T. N. Berrey
has a new farm wagon. P. r. Cav
thorn has a new Ford.
H. l.. Berrey sold four wagon loads
of fat hogs to Milt Householder a
1925.
]. D. MCGEE of Bowling Green and
B. C. McGee and family of Sherman,
Texas, visited relatives here.
Mrs. Clyde Moore is entertaining
two of her sisters who came over in
motor car from Columbia this week.
Miss Leila Lipp who is to be mar
ried the first part of September, was
given a miscellaneous shower Satur-
day, Aug. IA, at the home of Mr. j..
l.. Carpenter by the six young ladies
whom Miss Lipp has selected as her
rides maids. The lawn was deco
ladies served ice-cream and cake
rated in gold and purple. The young
from an artistically decorated table
on the lawn. About 60 guests were
present each one bringing some use
full household article and wishing Miss
Lipp world of happiness.
Miss Eva Turner, the 16 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turn
er, who has been confined to her
home the last six months by illness,
died Thursday, August 10. The funer-
al was conducted by Rev. Mitchell at
the home, at 10 a, m, Aug. 20, 1915
and burial was made at Pleasant
Grove Baptist church. She leaves be-
sides her mother and father, broth
er, Clyde, Ia years old. Eva was a
bright, pleasant girl, everyone loved
her. The entire community mourns
with the family in their sorrow and
extend to them their deepest sympa,
thy.
Mrs. Clyde Moore is entertaining
two sisters who motored from Colum,
bia last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of Bowl
ing Green visited relatives here last
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26
THE EX-CONFEDERATEs.

The 10th annual reunion of the
Confederate Veterans of Galloway
and adjoining counties at Auxvasse
came to a close recently in a torrent
of rain. There were but 46 veterans
who attended the reunion. The
smallest enrolment in the history OF
the organization.
G. w. Kemp presided. Speakers
present were Senator James A.
Reed, Cornelius Roach, Rev. Mr.
Trigg and A. NJ. Thomas. DR.. ]. B.
Hawkins of Mexico amused the crowd
by singing old time songs.
The follwing were elected as off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
R. S, Mckinney; vice president, 7. NJ,
Ford: secretary 1. c. Beckley; treas
urer, G, W. Kemp; president for Cal
laway County, Jake Larue; president
for Audrain, ]. T. Williams.
The following members were re-
ported shaving died during the past
year: William Eller, Samuel Black,
John Davis, Jack BARLEY, Daniel t.
Hickman, James H. Minor, N. A. viii
kerson, James S. Henderson, Robert
Hughes, George Cason. and P. S. I'm
derwood.
The next meeting of the veterans
will likely be nearer Auxvasse, in
Swon Grove.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26

The purring of ever-moving automo-
biles, the shuttle OF thousands CT feet
over the walks and streets of the Mis-
souri, State Fair at Sedalia make the
grounds take on the aspects of a great
city in the country, for the fair
grounds, with their magnificent perma-
nent structures, are really city in
the country, as it we're.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26
FARBER ITEMS.

Frank Ball left Tuesday for Here
ford, Texas, to remain permanently.
We hardly think that Frank will
batch long.
Mrs. L. F. Hesse and her daughter,
Vitula, left Tuesday for Cando, N. D.,
their old home, for two weeks Wis
it.
Mrs. Ed. Amidon and Miss Ethel
Sutton went to Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. N. S. Pense of Chicago is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. H. Boulden.
Sam Sutton shipped in a car of
stock cattle from ST. Louis Thursday.
James Bland and wife of near Van
dalia visited Jim Doolin Thursday.
The c. G. Ahas removed the coal
chutes from here to Larrabee.
Mrs. d. d. Tanner left Wednesday
for Hannibal to visit her sister, Mrs.
Will Hall She will also visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Smith, of Lewis county, be-
fore returning home.
Miss Anna Elcot of Hannibal visit
ed her niece, Miss Nadine Gray, last
week. Nadine accompanied her
home Monday.
Miss Effie Tanner went to Mexico
Thursday to visit and attend the Fair
Mrs, DR.. Ayers of Louisiana visited
the family of DR.. May from Saturday
till Tuesday.
Rev. Luke Kirtley, pastor of the
Baptist church, began a revival meet.
ing Monday night. He is assisted by
Rev. Ames of olney, Mo.
Mrs, Louise Gregg and son left FOL
their home Monday at Ash Grove
Mo-, accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Gregg
after a number of weeks visit will
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Boulden, ant
other relatives and friends here.
Miss Lillian Grow, the deputy post
mistress, is in Mexicothis week TAX
ing in the Chautauqua and visiting
thefamilyof Ed, Machin.
Mrs Blum and daughter of Kahoki
left for home after several days
visit with the family of Jacob Mein
hart
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26

10 a. m. Presidents address, w
o. Smith.
1910 a. m. Response, w. w. Pol
lock.
1915 a. m. Horse judging CON
test for boys IS and under and mule
Judging contest open to all.
1880. Lecture of judging horses
and mules, Chas. w. Green.
1915. Domestic Science, Miss Bah
Belle.
11:0O. Agriculture, S. M. Jordon.
1. Best loaf of bread baked by young
lady.
2. Best cake baked by young lady.
3. Best embroidered towel by young
lady.
4. Best plate of fried chicken, open
to all.
5. Best apple pie, open to all
6. Best half dozen button holes,
open to all.
1900. Noon intermission.
Afternoon Program.
100 p. m. Doll parade by girls
II years old or under, dress to be
made by exhibitor and by hand sew
ing.
1;S0.-School Work, conducted by
Superintendent W. Clyde Johnson,
consisting in contest in Cipher-ing
Spelling, Storytelling, Bean Bag Con-
test.
200. The Place of the Country
Church in Rural Life, by E. L. SpilIer.
Everybody invited to spend the day
with us and bring well filed baskets,
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-26

The Message editor enjoyed fine
auto ride Tuesday into the Country
with that splendid fellow, Ed Rod
house. Mr. Rodhouse is mail car
rier and is now taking his vacation.
Charles Hanger la in Kansas City.