davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
.DREXEL SCOFFS AT
GERMAN BLOCKADE
He Declares That It's '.TOm-
myrOt" and Will Have
Little Effect.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2O.-Anthony J..
passengers and who arrived here to-
day. told of the warship guard which
the British Admiralty provided for the
liner, Mr.. DreNel scoffcd at the idea
that the blockade declared by Ger
many is TO have any serious effect upon
the war.
"Why. what Importance do you over
here attach 10 that declaration" he
declared, You know as well as any
one that It's just tommyrot. A blum,
pure and simple, that doesn't amount
10 anything. What can Germany do to
enforce ity'
Mr.. DreXel showed much feeling as
he went ~ to consider the probable
effect of Germany's attempt to carry out
her threat.
"Ybu know as we'll as ! do that they
can't possibly do more than sink A
few unprotected merchantmen or pas
scnger boats" he said, "and what If
they sink the wrong one?
Heaven help Germany If she blows
up an American vessel"
W. IA'N'A Af''4lAlN 'lbSfu t4Eit weeks
OF service at the battle front with the
British Red Cross lie will spend five
or six weeks in This country and then
return TO London. which has been his
home since he left Philadelphia several
years ago. lie will probably resume
his work IN the ambulance service.
Mr., DreNcl declared thai the British
Ambulance Corps Is the most perfect in
the world md asserted III the British
. nDlH hnsnitll and bnEnttal ,rufp y.rpI,.
give perfect medical assistance 20 every
wounded man,
The greatest number OF wounded
taken from the battlefield to the base
hospitals in an" single day during tho
two months ! was at the front" said
Mr. DreNel. was $50 and the number
vas usually much below this"
The British ambulance service IL a
topic about which Mr. Drexel Is en-
thusiastic,
w have 500 or 500 amhulances at
present" he said. 'and have recently
sent some 2ou dmhulauces to the French
Red Cross. The men who are enlisted In
the British corps arc a splendid lot OF
fellows-harristers members ~ parlia-
mcnt, nOnlcmen. parsons. men OF al,
professions.
Most of the coo cars were touring
cars converted into amhulanccs hy nut.
ting the ambulanc" top on their GRASSES
: Their owners In hundreds Of cases have
volunteered their services along with
the gift Of the cars
"Only W men make up the crew
81 -ari, ambulance, tine driver. VINO is
frequently the own'r, ana an assistant.
who serves a. a strctcher man.
"Thc British ambulance service load
quarters h. at Il ulo~gn,-sur-me /
Mas in charro Of 1t from October ] uu-
III December l. and acted az conway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

schuetz on "Germany's Future Prob
LENS" Prof. Anschuetz analysed the
various annexation plans" which have
come up since the occupation OF Bel
CLAN territory.
The territorial expansion in Eu-
ropo not necessitated by military con-
siderations would mean harm to u.s."
said Prof. Anschuetz. Even the Rus
sian East Sea provinces hav only a
5 per cent. German population and
their annexation would render our east
ern frontier practically untenable from
a military standpoint.
THE Flemish population of Belgium
about -four millions out of seven and
a half--is OF Germanic origin. but II IL
Jus. as little German as the Scandi-
navian countries. Even the argument
of tho former incorporation of this ter
ritory In the Holy Roman Empire means
nothing.
Economic and military demands
for a closer cohesion between Germany
and Belgium can bs satisfied through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Belgian Countess Arrives.

Comtesse Marie " Hemptinne came
on the Lusitanla to Seek aid for 10000
lace makers OF Belgium She brought
over some laces To sell, and she is work
ing To revive the industry after the war.
The Uruguay delegation TO the Pan
ama-Pacihc Exposition arrived on the
Lusltania and was met by William
Phillip, Third Assistant Secretary OF
state capt. Powell Clayton OF the Cen
eral SIAN OF the United states army.
and John Barrett, director OF the Pan
American Union In Washington. The
delegates are j. G. Blanco. Minister Of
Public Works. and Il. T.. Buero, chief
OF the Bureau OF Foreign Affairs. They
have recently visited Rome. Paris and
London.
c. j. W%ittenberg OF IL broadway said
he had been over to sign "A contract for
the shipment OF 1000. 900 o n of coal to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

for them. For 30 per cent. of those
In Belgium there is no food The Ger
mans will ALLOW no food to be sent from
Germany to Belgium or to Luxembourg
and the people there are getting nearly
everything they eat from the United
states. They certainly love the stars
and Stripes there"
Lady Frederick Williams-Taylor.
president 81 the Canadian branch Of
Queen Mary's Needlework Guild. came
over to convey to the women Of this
country the gratitude OF Queen Mary
for what they v lone to relieve war
suffering. The guild in England sends
TO the front los, 900 pieces OF needle
work each week. she said. She IL stop
ping at IA East Fifty-second street.
Mrs. c. f.. Radclyffe Dugmore. for
nerly Mrs. Branhall Gilbert OF Roslyn.
!. l., anne over on the Lusitania for a
rest In this country. She married Capt.
Dugmore nine months ago. Recently
she saw her husbands name in the
official list OF killed and missing. She
was about to start TO the front to try
To recover his body when she got a
wireless message from the front that
he was alive and well and had re-
ceived the d. s. O. for extraordinary
bravery. He Is now training recruits
in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

tine Far Eas.. where the .uuu.ct nj,
forests with Great britain MOI, a.,
anew. '
III the Clare empire Nete irto v,.
with Albion. perhaps with Japan too .,.
place must be on Russie's de. o r .
British world dominion Will ,o A.
nitely crushed" M"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
AROUND WORLD VIA CANAL.
Japanese shipping Company soon
20 Inaugurate Service.

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Ths hesitation Of
the Japanese shipping companies with
regard to the Inauguration Of y scrvics
to and from Europe and the United
states through the Panama Canal has
been disposed of by the successful trial
trip just completed by the Tokushima
Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line,
Japan's premier shipping concern.
III Nippon Yusen kaivha has now
made arrangements to open a regular
round the world service via the Pam
anna Canal. Several vessels, including
the Tokushima Maru. have been detailed
for the work. II is intended at present
to make the outward trip 20 London
via Suez, the return being made via
Galveston. where cotton will be loaded
for Yokohama via Panama, The SER
vice will be commenced by the Tottori
Maru, which will leave Yokohama for
London via Suez shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FRANCE HEARS GERMAN NOW
Curious Trspslstions Appear In
Newspaper Discussions.

Curious rsps1atfons Appear In
Newspaper Discussions.
PARIS. Jan. IA knowledge Of Ger
man. 70 rare IN France. makes itself
felt In curious newspaper discussions
concerning the pillaging OF certain
c~hateaux. For example,. a learned NOM
bsr Of the Institute. Charles Laalemand
by naane. writes to the Temps to correct
the Atrocity COMMISSIONS error In cay.
ing that II. X. Hohe,t" -halked on the
bedroom door in the Baron So-and- soc
chateau. WHOM was pillaged. la mean
that q royal hlghness. tho Duke OF
Brunswick. for instance, slept In that
room.
~. K" may also be imperial highness.
''kaiserlichc" for "koenigliche," or IL may
even refer to n female royal or imperial
burglar, Il being notorious. say the
French papers, that German court ladies
risk their complexions to come plumber
Ing grandfather's clocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
AMERICAN SHIP AT BREMEN
pilot ON Cotton Vessel .. >rr,.,..
Then Released.

Spec'o' Gable Despatch 10 THr SIN
AMSTERDAM, via London. Eel "a
The American steamship j. l.. Lueko,
bach arrived at Bremen TO-DAY Win
cargo OF cotton and wool. Tho yes,.,
left Boston on January q
The Dutch pilot who boarded the =
Luckenbacn at Ymuiden and took w.
into Bremen was arrested or III. sr n,
arrival at the latter port, but ,s. a.
leased after he had established nis rs".
trail nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
HOPES GEAR MAY BE
:. ALLY OF GERMANY
Prof. Anschuetz Says Another
Clash With England Is to
BE Looked For.
AGAINST FREE POLAND
Special Correspondence 10 THE srv

NpecTdT TOrrfSpOndfncf 70 THE StN
BERLiN. tvia London. Feb. q
Speculation concerning Germany's am
billions in the way OF territorial ex-
pansion was contained In A speech made
here a few nights ago by Prof. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Women's Spring Coats

i'm two desirable street models, each
exceptionally priced at
S22.5O
will constitute an attractive and very timely
offering. One is made of satin-finish ga5-
ardire, i'm black and navy blue; the other,
i'm Empire effect, is made of serge, also i'm
black and navy blue. Both are lined with
silk throughout.
The new Coats and Semi-wraps, for present
and Spring wear. are now displayed IN, a
representative collection which includes
everything that is really smart i'm Worcen'G
Cutergarrnents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Remarkably undressing are then new assortment of Spring Merchandise NOW a@embedi i'm
Departments, especially those devoted to Womems Misses AND Chndrems WearM MEMS
ad Boys Furnishings; Silks Suihngs, La@, Trimmings, Nckwear,e etc..
The qualities ae unsurpassed; the price, are odera@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Reproductions of
The Latest Paris Models

comprising
Won1en's Three-piece Silk Suits. of gros de
LOndres, faille or pOplin,
Special . at $4,000
WOmaen's TaiIOr-rlade Suits, of covert,
gabardine OR serge,
Special at $4,000
Department for Imported Costumes
CThird Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

AnCmar PMP GMMdngh mym d bulky Mpm) Wild forwarded Fmo cmrebvm uc nnm.
hmvp mtm Hel United smhs UMmNnh& shpmetm are Mndv with Atn& Co. Mdo dhmmsm a allowed
Telephone 1000 Murray MM
vEnvhm"@ efn II Aufnnf 1hauuh Aummf. Nm grk GAryhtb snt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Decorative Lace Pieces

decorative Lace Pieces
Hand-rnade FLEET
attractively priced, will be placed o., sale in
an interesting assortment, suggesting
appropriate gifts for all occasions.
Eand-gnade E'ilet Lace Table Covers
each S3.7S, $50, $50 TO $500
rand-r1ade Filet Lace Scarfs
each $3.50, $50, 1875 to f4.GU
-&nG-rnaGe E'iHet Lace Pillow Slips
each $5.85, $50, $50 to I.Gl
(a&Le will take place ON the First rLoo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
10000 Yards of

highly desirable for frocks to be worn during
the warr1 Spring or Summer days.
Cotton Crepes. i'm fancy piaids, checks ana
stripes per yard i&c.
Cotton Voiles, i'm woven stripes and checks;
also i'm 56-incE printed lace effects.
per yard &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Am Unusual Sale off
Imported Trimming Laces
at $50, 48c., Csc. to S1.85 per ward
will comprise Edgi1gs, D~erni-flourcings ard
FuTl-width FIouncings i'm French Cnarttlly,
Malires and Embroidered Net Laces.
This is g. rare opportunity to secure desirable
Laces at prices much lower thar
are ordinarily asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
5000 WOrmem's

Bungalow and Morning Dresses
made of the most desirable cotton materials,
such as novelty tissues. madras, colored
piques. percales and ginghar1s. will be placed
on sale, i'm the Department ON the Second
Floor, at the extraordinarily low prices of
Sl.A5, S2.75, S3.25 & $685.
This will afford a very unusual opportunity
for supplying the Spring and Summer
wardrobe on a most economical basis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
NORTH MOLTNO

Creeks higher than the highest.
Less fishing. Creek beds change so
much, the quicksand makes it dan
gerous to seine at all. How about law?
Mrs. Pauline Sharp accompanied
Mrs. Frank Cautborne to Mexico for
a visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dowell OF
Long Branch visited Almer Mundy's
They took in $57 at the Mt. Zior
supper Saturday. The ladies feel good
Mrs. McPheeters' little child is very
i'll, with little hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Ira Mayes' sister of Okla. is
visiting in this community.
P. B. Cauthorn sold head Of
calves to VIM. Wainscot at $35 each
Henry Dudley and Miss Kate Dud
ley of Mexico visited Jas. Dudley.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Odessa is raising $1,000 for the
improvement of roads in that locality
by convict labor. The State furnish
es the convicts free and pays their
guards, so that all Odessa will have
to do will be to board them, at cost
of so cents a day for each. The
$1,000 will pay for so days work by
40 convicts, and if they are supplied
with adequate tools and machinery
it is thought they should be able to
put every important road in tat COM
munity in splendid condition in that
time. Road boosters out over the
State are going to watch Odessa in
this move.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
NOTES AND COMMENT.
A GuIley Washer Rain-Other Rains
--COwherd's Gun StOcks-Mr.
Ford Judge.

Mcmillan High School has an en-
rollment o fmore than $50 pupils. A
fourth of these are country boys and
girls. Go it it, country boy, country
girl, don't let the town kids beat you /;
in books, or games of play, or in hav-
ing a good, joyous and profitable
time.
That was indeed a gully washer the
other night-that big rain. And it
got some of the gullies, too, made 'em
bigger and deeper gullies.
John Cowherd of this city has some
valuable walnut timber in Monroe
county and lately he sold quite a
number of the big trees to the Allies
in Europe who will use the wood for
gun stocks. Is John Cowherd for
ninst" the Germans or not?
The weather. A two inch rain fell
in 20 minutes early Wednesday night
Of last week. It's been sunshiny and
neutrality-suspicious.; but what
shall we look for next?
Big enrolment of young women
out at Hardin and the boys are lining
up in goodly numbers at Missouri
Military Academy. Here's hoping 9
record year for both schools.
Railroad accidents seem to like tt
happen up beyond Thompson. o.
maybe oftener down this way, in sigh
of the Poor Farm or Mexico.
j. G. Ford, the popular auctioneer
is to judge horses and mules at tn,
Sturgeon Fair. ]. G. is all right ant
the Sturgeon folks know it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
AN OILED ROAD.
How TO Make IL Permanent Thing
The State Fair Has n scheme.

Can a permanent earth road be
made cheaply, and will a cheap road
be permanent?
Three problems in earth road-build-
ing will be anwered at the Missouri
State Fair on September 81, Good
Roads Day. 1t has been pretty gener-
ally conceded that a permanent earth
road can not be constructed for less
than $1,000 a mile and experience
has taught most road supervisors
that the average cost for a permanent
earth road is S1,1OO.
Now comes Col John A. Williams OF
Aurora, Mo. and proposes to construct
in the State Fair grounds on Sept
"a an earth road, saturated to a depth
of 6 inches with road oil, for from
1925 to $500 mile. Part of the road
will be built through a bed of flint
which crops out in the section to be
sacrificed, graded, oiled and rolled
Col. Williams will guarantee the per.
manency of such a road and cites the
same sort of road which withstoot
the ravages of the floods at Pacific
and Valley Park near st. Louis, few
weeks ago. A macadam road in the
same section was ruined while the
saturated road, built at cost of little
more than $3.50 was used the next da!
after the flood waters receded and wi
need no repairs whatever this year
About five miles of typical eartl
roads will be built in the Missouri
State Fair grounds on Sept. 27. Ev
cry road overseer, every county high
way engineer, every good roads en-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Supt. Major is to give an elaborate
porch-warming at State Hospital, No.
1, at Fulton. 1t is to honor the COM
pletion of a most extensive improve
ment of the administration building
of that Institution. The new porch is
a doutle-decker of immense proper
lions, upheld by immense columns
and having an expansive floor of re-
inforced concrete. 1t gives the cen
ter building an imposing appearance
and will be spacious pleasure place
for the physicians, their families and
friends. Governor Major and his staff
will grace the porch-warming.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

thusiast and every state official has
been invited to witness the road maxi
ing demonstrations. They will eclipse
anything ever seen in Missouri or the
central west. B. C. Biggersaff, sup
erintendent of machinery, has signed
six road machinery companies for the
road demonstrations and twenty trac-
tor concerns will furnish the power to
draw the graders, scarifiers and other
road machinery to be used in he dem
onstration.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
YOUNG OLD MASON.

j. G. Covington of Middletown, 81
years old, was made Mason by the
Wellsville Lodge last week. A num-
Der of Mexico Masons had part in
bestowing the degree, as follows:
S. p. Cunningham, j. J. Wood, Jas.
owen, Pearl Vanhorn, w. G. Will
liams, j. A. Abbay, Oscar Martin and
o. Poisson.
All hail to Bro. Covington, but he
was a long time getting in line.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
LEFT The TRACKS.
Trick of a @. & A. Passenger Train
Thursday Morning.

No. IL passenger train on the G. &
A. running between Chicago and Kan
sas City went into the ditch three
miles west of Thompson last Thurs
day morning.
Nobody hurt. c. & A. trains for a
day or two went over the Wabash.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

The Study Glass of the Christian
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. P. E. Locke Wednesday. The
young ladies attending were Misses
Frnces Gill, Victoria Brooks, Dorothy
Holmes, Mabelle Cove, Eyalee jack
son, Dennie Kelso, Ida Clark Eva
Ashworth.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
/. .%@.s.s...:.s. > So s'a-E4'f944'
STOCK AND FARM NEWS.

eE.+4-+4@+%++4S-4+E++4@+%+%+'s
Fred Roberts sold w. A. shrout
a fine drove of 20 ewes for $166.
James Ford sold mule colt last
week to Sturgeon man for $3.50.
w. S. Biggs of Farber shipped in
car load of calves from Southwest
Missouri recently.
Fred Carlson, one of the best feed
ers in the vicinity of Farber, ship
ped to the ST.. Louis market recently
several cars of fine fat cattle.
w. w. Fry bought four thorobred
Jersey milk cows from T. F. Roden.
Fancy prices. Mr.. Fry now has 10
fine Jerseys in his herd. Mike Shire
has charge of this stock. Shire
knows how to keep his charge all
right.
The average Missouri mule who is
knock kneed and spawned these times
is mighty lucky dog. 1t means that
he can keep on fighting Missouri flies
and eating good old Missouri blue
grass instead of having to help haul
cannons around over in Europe. And
that's no joke.
st. Clair Emmons, proprietor of the
Long Branch Farm, out beyond Moli-
no, reports that he has a large acre
age of corn which he thinks will yield
85 bushels to the acre.> Time for c.
F. Clark to come up notch. Several
weeks ago the Message reported Mr..
Clark's probable yield at 80 bushels
per acre. -. I'D
The Madison Times of Monroe
county says that Frank Bryant and
son, Elmer, had 20 ewes from which
they saved 40 lambs. They delivered
81 head of 80 pound lambs at
8 cents recently. From their flock
they, sold over $500 worth of lambs
and wool the past year and still have
their original flock, together with 6
lambs which they saved out for breed
ing purposes. A handsome profit, Ell.
The toad lives from 10 to 40 years,
and it can lay over 1000 eggs a year.
It has been known to live two years
without food. 1t captures and de-
YOURS wasps, yellow jackets, ants,
beetles, worms, spiders, snails, bugs,
grasshoppers,, crickets, weevils, cat
erpiIlars, moths, etc. In "a hours the
toad consumes enough food to fill its
stomach four times. The toad is a
useful fellow to the farmer, all right.
There is always some loss on the
topof the silage unless feeding is be-
gun as soon as the silo is filed.
Where silage is to stand for some
time before feeding, it is customary
to run in three or four loads of corn
stalks from which the ears have been
removed. This material is packed
thoroly; then liberal supply of wa
ter is added which will help to seal
the silo and only very small waste
will be the result. Some farmers use
oats straw as a covering; others soak
the top of the silage with water and
sow oats which, when they terminate
form dense mass which shuts out
the air and keeps the silage from
spelling.
The Hardin College w. G. A. gave
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

The fine home of Cleve Smith on
the Bouievarde burned to the ground
Saturday night. The family was
down town and the roof of the build
ing was enveloped in flames before
neighbors discovered it. Only the pi-
ano and a few articles saved. Small
insurance.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

The Eight Mile Road Commission
have had trying time endeavoring
to keep the roads of the District in
proper condition during this long pc
riod of rainfall But be patient. The
Commission will get in its work when
it is possible to do road work at all.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

From far and near comes notice of
enrollments in the public schools be-
ing larger than ever before. Are
there more children or are more of
them lined up for school?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

VIM Barnett and VIM. Pratt took
Homer Belcher to the asylum at Full
ton Monday. Belcher is a negro. He
made crazy attack on Sam Wallace
a few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Last year Audrain county paid into
the State Treasury S22,445.S7 in
State taxes and the State Auditor re-
turned $1S,429.59. A number of the
counties of the State get more back
from the State than they pay in.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Circuit Clerk ]. H. Emmons of Cal
laway county has filed suit to compel
his county to make payment on his
salary as provided under the new law
which made a change from the fee
basis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

The late Adolphus Busch offered
100000 to fight prohibition in Texas
four years ago. Now what do you
think of that? AS he said, he was
fighting to save Texas from 'fdiocism,
fanaticism, tyranny and intolerance. I"
And again what do you think of that?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

The "wets" and "drys" should
stand together on the light PROPOSE
ton. Aren't you for Mexico and the
best interests of your property?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD left for Ar
kadelphia, Ark, after visit with
Dora's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Sellard.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Griffee enjoyed
a good old "spend-the-day" with Mrs.
s. N. Evans and her sisters, Misses
Frances and Georgia Guthrie and Mrs.
sappingtOn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Chales White, sister of Mrs. Chas
WeInand of Mexico, died in the State
Hospital at Fulton last week. The
body was taken to Wellsville for bur-
ial.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23
SI.oo Per Year in Advance

If might is right then dynamite is
right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Special attention is to be given to
farm products at the Korn Karnival.
Don't forget that.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-23

Miss Marie Rose is home from q
lengthy visit in old virginny.