davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.

Mrs. Arthur Sears and son Henry
have returned from Baltimore. Md.
where the latter underwent an opera
tion for deformed foot at the Johns
Hopkins university. The child Will
wear a brace for a year. at the end
Of which time the surgeons expect
the deformity to be completely re-
moved.
The regular entertainment given
by the high school literary classes
in the assembly room was held Fri
day afternoon. when a pleasing pro-
gram Of music. readings and recita-
tions was rendered.
notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather the repetition OF the
Ministers Honeymoon" by home
talent at the Colonial opera house
Friday evening was fairly successful.
s45.10 having been taken in.
Miss Frances Pangburn entertain
ed with a 8 o'clock dinner Monday
evening. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Music and
games featured the evening.
II. Lichtenwalner Of Battle Creek.
who has bought the drug store bust
ness OF Hopkins and Hackney. is
here and an inventory of stock is
being taken.
Leland Funk OF South Bend spent
the weekend with his parents. DR..
and Mrs. c. II. Funk.
Miss Ruth Sherman Of Marcellus
WIS a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ioOSenOugh over the weekend.
Wilbur G. Bonnie went to South
Bend On business Monday night.
Arthur Harrington has returned
from a trip to points in the south
west.
Nelson GOOdenough OF South Bend
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph GoOdenough, over the week
end.
Mrs. Charles A. Webb Of Traverse
City is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Graham She will remain
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Nellie Moon is improving.
after having been confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Phillips spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Easton
at Decatur
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Herrick and
family OF Waukegan. Ill, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Anderson. Mrs Herrick and Mrs.
Anderson are sisters.
Prosecutor Otis Huff Of Marcelus
was here at the opening Of court
Monday.
Mrs. George PennOck OF Williams
ION, Mich, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Allison and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Gardner, has returned.
Miss lisa y. Harper. probate clerk,
s spending the week at her home
n Calvin assisting in the care OF her
sister, who is ill.,
Clyde Ketcham of Kalamazoo is
here attending court this week
Miss Helen Pierson. who is at
tending school at Kalamazoo spent
he weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. PiersOn.
Born q Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mar
in. a boy. Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
KINGSBURY, IND.

There will be no school at Kings
bury high school Thursday and Fri
lay. a Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kline and
laughter Gretchen spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
Dan Hensell returned from Lo-
transport Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Hensell and Mrs.
everett Sohday returned from Peru.
after visiting the latter's husband,
who is at the Peru hospital.
Mrs. Fred McClung went Monday
% Laporte 20 visit her mother and
'elatives.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Miss Edna Tonagel Friday evening,
Nov. 26.
Mrs. George weiIder returned
rom Laporte. where she spent the
past week With her daughter. Mrs.
Anna Stone
Miss Alta Harold spent Sunday at
her home in Westville. Miss Lucy
accompanying her back.
Mrs. Henry Baker is quite i'll.
A surprise party was given on
Jim Gamberling and son Robert
Monday evening TO remind them OF
MS birthday
Mrs. Harrison Winchel visited
Monday with Aunt Polly Ellsworth.
Mrs. Kern spent Sunday at home.
Several families from mere at
ended the Oleson dance Saturday
.venihg
The Helping Hand viii give a
,azar and supper Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
NILES, MICH.

Miss Alice Bowering. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Bowering and
John w. Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ellison. were married Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. w. h.
Phelps This wedding was followed
at 8 o'clock by that of Miss Rose
UmhOltz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George UmhOltz. and Howard Neib,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neib.
Miss Augusta Kehr OF this city acted
as bridesmaid and Lewis Cooley of
Mishawaka attended the groom. Mr..
and Mrs ellison left at once on their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
REP CLAUDE hJTcH/X
SnrTERN4Tro~4N ann sseuce

Rep. Claude Kitchin. CS North
Carolina. the democratic leader Of
the house. is opposed 10 the presi-
dents program for national prepar-
edness. His action has aroused pro-
test all over the country and II is
possible that If he persists in his re-
cent attitude the leadership Will fall
upon some one more in accord with
the administration view. In a re-
cent speech Mr. kitchin said that
the present United States navy was
second only 20 that OF Great Britain
and that the plans for increase laid
down I'm the administrations pro-
gram called for much larger ex-
penditure than We could AFFORD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Ernest Barbien. wife and sons OF
south Bend and Morton Platner and
wife Of Mishawaka were guests sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. David shan
deem.
George Carver and wife Will spend
Thanksgiving day with John Hutson
and family OF South Bend.
\. u. Mcknight and family OF
Mishawaka were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shandeen viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
4 PINE WHoOPING COUGH
REMEDY.

Mothers. DIR. Bells Pine- - =,
Honey is Just the remedy LOT 90 -.
children's cold ailments me - -
is that pine is a quick enemy % - -
conditions It's qualities loosen -
mucous in the throat. sOothe the
lungs and open up the air passage e.
The combination OF honey, soothlns
and pleasant. with the loose nine
pine quality makes this an less,l
cough remedy for children Each
passing year brings for II new
friends. A family Of growing cnil
dren cannot AFFORD TO be without II
25c a bottle-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

be guests at a Thanksgiving dinner
with Ernest Barber and wife of
South Bend.
James Eberhart of Mishawaka
visited Monday with Palmer Eber-
hart.
The harvest home" social will
be held Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chan
donia
Church services as follows: Sun
day school al 10 a. m. Preaching al
II a m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
INDIANA GIRLS
SONG DELIGHT
odd Ballad said TO Contain NIany
Pretty Strains.

A new song now popular in New
York. which is said to be one of the
oldest affairs written in some time
is a march ballad just out called
"A Girl in Your Arms is Worth Two
in Your Dreams" A peculiar fea-
ture of the work is that II is only
one octave in range. The song was
written by Percy Wenrich. author
of When You Wore a Tulip" and
other popular hits. Here is a part
of the chorus:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
COLLINS HOG SALE.

Second sale next Saturday. Pedi-
greed hogs and special combinations
for farmers and beginners. Free
autos for buyers will meet Portage
av. cars. Sale starts at 1880. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are you afflicted, mortified, de-
moralized. discouraged, tortured
and in danger from this awful life
consuming poison in your blood ?
You are II you have these syTnp-
toms:
Rash, Sores. Ulcers. Sore Mouth
or Throat, swollen Glands. MUCOUS
Patches. Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, Skin Blotches, COpper-COlOred
Spots. rheumatic Pains, Aching in
Bones or Joints, Eczema, Itching,
Burning. Nervousness.
our treatment removes the above
symptoms in one 10 ten days. 80
you nor anyone would ever know
YOU had the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
-VARICOCELE-
-HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality. We daily demon
strate that VaricOcele and Hydro
cele can be cured, in nearly all
cases, by one treatment, in such a
satisfactory way that the vital
parts are preserved and strength
ened, pain ceases, swelling sub
sides. a healthy circulation Is rap
idly reesta blished, instead Of the
depressing conditions.
We cure and save hundreds OF
young men yearly from these two
vital diseases. Why not let US cure
x-o1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
DISEASES
The Most Prevalent and
Serious Disease Among
Men Past Forty

According to DR.. Hurry,
secretary state board of
health, the Prostate gland is
perhaps the most important
gland in the body, being of
extreme importance TO the
physical and mental and re-
productive stability of man.
Diseased conditions of this
gland are accompanied by
the most pronounced dis
turbanceS of other functions
such as weakness. loss of amhi-
ton, strength. vim, vigor. vital
ity. headache, backache. dizzi-
ness, loss Of appetite, mental
Authorizations, a feeling Of inn
pending danger, weak trem bles.
cold feet, frequent urination.
especially at night; specks be-
fore the eyes, Male weakness. or
total loss Of power. constipa-
ton, pain in rectum or at neck
of bladder, hot and cold flashes.
nervous restl essn ess, inability 10
concentrate mind. thoughts
wander. easily fatigued on little
exertion. loss OF confidence,
cloudy, foul smelling urine, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widespread diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harm TO the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per
cent of the male population be-
tween the ages Of Is and 80 con-
tract one or both Of these diseases.
These diseases may be infectious
long. long after all visible symp-
toms have disappeared. They are
responsible for One-third of all
blindness, cause three-fOurth of all
abdominal operations in women
and are the principal cause Of race
suicide Causes nearly all structure
and IS percent of prOstratic dis
eases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character Of these diseases
il liz not uncommon 10 hear young
men laughingly boast as if having
them were something to be proud
Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
Why Not Get the Best
First? 1t VIII Cost Less
Than the Worst.

The diseases Of our speciality are
diseases Of which the general prac-
titiOner is rankly ignorant. he
knowing but little more aboat
them than you He Is wholly un-
prepared in experience. knowledge
and equipment and totally unable
10 successfully treat them and
when he undertakes their cure he
VIII more than likely cause or az
low serious complications To arise.
which sooner or later necessitsst to
the services Of a skilled sDpcialjsf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
NETn7 DISEASED EEENT
/ LUkE DISCOURAGED wi EN-
Disease is Robbing You Every Day

THIS Is My PICTURE.
No change of faces from
time to time in my announce
ment. same Doctor. You know
who IL responsible for your
Cure. The only Exclusive
Mems Specialist in town who
sees. examines and treats you
personally and il permanently
located here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

making special offer to afflicted men, One that VIII
offer will enable
circumstances
our YOU
OF WORK GAIL.
T,IF2NT AND PAY WHEN
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
PROGRESSIVE SANTA FE.
A Thriving Commercial Club Was
Organized Last Week.

Santa Fe, Mo-, Dec. 21, 1916
Editor Mexico Message: Eighteen
night and met at the Santa Fe Bank
citizens responded to the call last
building for the purpose of organiz-
ing commercial club, and everyone
present signed the roll as a member.
The call for the meeting was given
only by word of mouth, and many
more would have been present from
Santa Fe and it's vicinity had they
known of the meeting.
The organization is to be known
as the Santa Fe Commercial Club.
d. w. Fields was elected president,
and Chas. E. Smith, secretary and
treasure. Committees on bylaws
and membership were appointed by
the president to report at he next
meeting, which will be held at the
same place on Monday nigh of each
week.
The object of the club is to reach
out for everything that will benefit
Santa Fe and the surrounding com
munity and for the improvement of
our town in every way possible.
Every member entered enthusiastic
cally into the spirit which inspired
the organization, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that by united ac-
tion much good will be accomplished
by the club. The officers and the
committees named have snap and
push and will see that, with the
help of the members, Santa Fe shall
advance and take her place among
the prosperous and progressive towns
of the State
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
GETS HIS OWN AT LAST.

]. A. Bolts, living out north of
Mexico, by a round thru the Audrain
County Circuit Court, then to the su-
preme Court, then to the St. Louis
Court of Appeals-and some other
legal twists-not his appeals, howev-
er, got a final judgment a few days
ago for some hogs which he valued
at 1858. The case went into the
courts eight years ago. The porkers
died from heat in transit over the st.
Louis & Hannibal R. R. And the
shipment was in March. The rail-
road claimed an act of Providence
for their defense.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
TO WED TOMORROW.

Invitations were issued last week
for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Ridgeway and Mr.. John ]. Heizer
which is to be solemnized at the
home of the brides foster parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jesse, near
Thompson tomorrow, January 1st
Mr.. Heizer is one of the progressive
and prosperous young farmers OF
the Thompson neighborhood, and his
bride-to-be is one of that communi-
ty's most worthy and loveable young
women.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
FUNERAL on NrR. WADE.

The funeral of Charlie Wade was
held at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Biek-
ley Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
conducted by zenas Garrett of the
Church of Christ. Scientist, in
which church Mr.. Wade had been a
worker and faithful leader for a
number of years. Scores OF friends
attended the funeral, for Charlie
Wade was beloved by everybody.
The pallbearers we're as follows;
Lewis Moore. W. L. Kent, Geo. Fl.
Kunkel, Fletcher Tinsley and Curtis
cauthOrn and Frank Buckley.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

We send out our most cordial
thanks to the largest proportion of
our subscribers for the prompt pay
ment of their subscriptions to the
Message, and have thanks, also cor
dial, in reserve for those who, hav-
ing asked us to hold them during
drOuth time, will now come prompt
Iy forward and straighten up the ac-
counts due. Your arPearage is
small but collectively it will go a
long way in helping us to pay eXpen-
ses. Brighten our prospects for
the New Year 1916 by giving us a
chance to print 1917 OF 1918 opposite
your name on our list. There is such
"a satisfaction in being paid up sub
scriber-give us and yourself this
great pleasure. For You to square
up and thus give us the same chance
is good way to wish for the
Happy New Year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
LADDoNIA LETTER.

Laddonia, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Born,
to Rev. and Mrs. C.M.Fish, of Colum-
bia, Dec. 20, daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Akers left Sunday
to attend, and officiate, at the we'd
ding of their niece at Troy,
Ped Fegan returned Sunday after
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
Fess Cauthorn, of Mexico.
Ola Slavens of Mexico spent Christ
mas with his parents at this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell of Louis
lana came Monday for a holiday Wis
it with the Stotler brothers.
Mrs Onie Beal and son, Clark, of
Odessa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes of Clarksville
and Miss Pate of Kansas City spent
several days with their mother, Mrs.
Pate, who lives on the Ramey farm.
John Pate of Madison Iowa, is also
home on visit.
C.E.Mayhall and family went Sat
urday to Eslberry for the holidays.
Arthur Brandon of Wray, Colo,
is the guest of relatives here.
Lucius Faires of Endicott, Wash,
arrived last week to visit relatives
in this place and at Farber.
Mrs. John Morris is just now home
from Excelsior Springs where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wade
Stewart. Mr.and Mrs. Steward are
the parents of a fine new baby girl.
Mrs. Mollie Butts of Slater was
the guest of hdr parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Jacob Freyer, for about two
weeks, returning home Tuesday.
Richard Hagan is seriously i'll at
the home of his father, E. R. Hagan.
John Quaintance who has been i'll
some time is somewhat improved
The Play given by the Young La
dies Glass of the Baptist Church Sat
urday night was most enjoyable. The
young ladies, as does their teacher,
Mrs. Yost, exhibit talent of a high or
der. They played to full house. The
proceeds are to be used to pay for
the Sunday School piano.
Mrs. J.L.Pierce of this place re-
ceived New England fernery as a
Christmas present from her grand
daughter, Mrs. Phillips, of Worces-
ter, Mass, The accompanying letter
stated that Mrs. Phillips is in a hos
pital recovering from a broken limb.
Mrs. Phillips was Miss Ida Clark.
THE NEW LEAF is ready to turn.
Write on it your resolution to Square
up on your account with the
Message then come in and make
your resolution good.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
man BURNED
TO HIS DEATH
Brother of Mrs. B. Y. Mcintosh of
Mexico Perishes When
House Burns.

Henry Marquette, aged more than
so years, bachelor, burned to death
in his home west of Fulton Saturday
night. Only charred remains of his
body were found. Mr.. Marquette
lived alone. 1t is presumed that he
discovered the fire perhaps in time
to escape, but was smothered by
the smoke.
The unfortunate man was broth
er of Mrs. B. Y. Mcintosh of Mexico.
She and Mr.. Mcintosh attended the
funeral
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Read about Mark Twain's old
home in hits issue of the Message.
The story was written by Robertus
Love of the St.Louis Republic. Mark
Twain became one of the worlds
most famous writer's as we know.
His birthplace is not far from Mexi-
co. Some day when the weather is
inviting get aboard your auto and
go over and look at the old scene.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
LAST WOLVES
AND deer
Field AlTidge and Bob Meneaee
in the Chases.

Wolves were often seen in North
ern Audrain county and the south
west corner of Rails county up to
1874.
Jesse Basket, unto this day re-
siding on the same farm, as years
ago, whose address is Laddonia, Mo-,
was hunting squirrels near the Au-
drain and Rails county line. His
dog came running to him for protec-
tion,-as it later appeared-and here
came a wolf swapping at the dog.
Jesse went up tree in a hurry, ,leav-
ing his gun gun on the ground. Fe
was obliged to remain up the tree till
the wolf left.
Field Akridge, now living at Lad
donia, was passing thru the woods
from the then young town of Hutch
ison when a wolf crossed his path.
Field yelled at it, to hurry it on, but
it only stopped and showed its teeth
and growled at him.
In 1874 John McCarty lived on
the Frank Akridge farm, half mile
west of Hutchison. McCarty after
wards owned the Luther Moss place,
further up the creek toward Lad
donia. McCarty's COW and young
calf strayed off into the brush, and
could not be found. McCarty heard
a terrible believing one day down
in the woods. He found the COW
standing over her calf protecting it
from a wolf. The wolf would circle
around her and she would make lun-
ges at it with her horns. McCarty
used a club, and the wolf was forced
to go away that day without his
breakfast.
The cow was driven home easily
this time and it was no trouble to
keep her there after this.
A few days after this Elgin and
Charlie Beal ereout in the field with
a big sled to get load of fodder.
They had finished placing their load,
and Elgin was on the ground, when
a wolf, and then another wolf, only
a few rods away, set up a terrible
howl. Elgin lost no time in seram-
bling for the top of that load of fod-
der, for safety.
Henry Menefee, a brother of Bob
Menefee, the latter now of Mexico,
and Field Akridge scared up a wolf
on West Lick which they followed
in a wild chase toward Rush Hill,
then toward Laddonia and then back
to Bob Graham's farm on West Lick.
Here it ran into a herd of cattle. A
pack of hounds was following, but
when they got among the cattle they
lost the trail.
This was the last wolf seen in this
part of the county.
Field Akridge killed the last deer
seen in this part of the county-a
big buck, with proud horns. The
deer was scared up on Sam scho-
fields farm, on Middle Lick Creek.
Mr.. schofield still owns the same
farm and makes his home upon it.
He is now quite an old man.
Akridge followed the deer in a
hot chase across the prairie into the
brush on West Lick. Here he got
shot at the deer. He wounded it,
but it got away. James Moore found
its dead body several days after. @.
W. Covey secured its horns with
which he decorated the front OF his
new barn, The barn burned few
years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
FORMER AUDRAIN BOY.

Bachelor, Mo-, Dec. 23, 1916
Guy Lott died in Holtville, Cali, Dec.
IA. For the past three years he
had been in declining health. He
was a member of the Christian
Church. And was a son of j. D. Lott,
formerly of Rush Hill, now of Holt
Vile, Cali.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
TRATT-CLARK WEBBING.

They are now married Judge
w. w. Bolts tied the knot good and
taut at the court house Thursday
evening. The brides parents then
served the happy couple a sumptu-
Gus supper, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Trait were off for a bridal trip to
st. Louis and Springfield, Ill. The
young couple are popular in Mexico.
Mr.. Trait is associated with ]. e.
Lowery in the latter's tinshop bus
ihess here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Miss Trix Turley, with the Frisco
Railroad Co, at KingsvilIe, Texas,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. T. Turley, here, Many social
functions were given in her honor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
WE'RE MARRIED SATURDAY.

Mr.. Oliver p. Craghead, living
south OF Centralia, and Miss Vannie
Belle McCreigh of HattOn were mar
ried Saturday at the brides home.
The groom is a son of s. r.. Crag-
head. He Is graduate of University
OF Missouri and progressive young
farmer. His bride is a daughter OF
Mr.and Mrs.w.M.AIcCreigh of Hatton
ssss
Frank M, Brown, s1 years old.
who formerly practiced law in Mex
leo, died in the Hospital at Fulton
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30
May all that thou wishest
And all that thou lowest
Come smiling around thy sunny way
Thru 1916 every day.
A BITING MULE.

John Buckner of Auxvasse, son of
r. R. Buckner of Mexico, while
shearing a mule the other day was
bitten on the arm by the said mule
and quite seriously hurt. He was
wearing two coats, but the mules
teeth penetrated the clothing. That
mule is dangerous at either end.
President Beird of"The Only Way"
makes a good speech, which we give
in this issue of the Message, taken
from, the Slater News. Mr.. Beird
makes the American railroad a most
important factor in our commerce.
So important indeed that we fancy
the time is coming and it may be
very soon, when the Government will
pee things from the same stand
point and will decide the railroad so
important that it should take it to
itself. The profit will then go to
the people at large. We will have it
all figured out then, and there'H be
no mystery about it, just how much
we have abused the railroads by ad-
verse legislation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Tom Roden has sold his fine farm
of 1913 acres southeast of Mexico to
T. B. Edwards of Billings, Mont,
at $85 per acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Burch Stevens, son of the recorder,
Mrs. J.W.Stevens, is visiting his un-
Gle, Emmett Proctor, and Howard
Howard McAfee of Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

TIE Good Fellows Committee gave
10 wtll filled baskets to deserving
poor in Mexico Christmas eve Be-
sides this the churches Rlso gave
their share. No deserving person,
in any quarter, so far as could be
determined, was overlooked.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

They are trying to roll e. w. Ma
jor against becoming candidate for
u. s. Senator Well, if they succeed
then the better citizenship of the
State should call Judge w. H. Wal
lace from the plow handles
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-12-30

Miss Nellie Pearson, stenographer
for an auto company in st. Joseph,
visited her parents for the holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pearson.