davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
THREE YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED.
When Swing Bridge Guard Wire Broke
at 0lean N. Y.

Olean, n. v, April lo.-Three young
people were drowned Yesterday when =
swing bridge over 0lean creek collapsed
and threw them into 10 feet of water.
The dead are:
Margaret Post Donlon. rs years old
Nellie Donohue, 20 years old.
Harry Nakemsn. ~ years old
Tho three were standing on the bridge
fourth having crossed 10 the creek
hank 10 take their picture To allow
two children to pass them the three
Young people leaned against one Of the
wire cables from which the footboard
was suspended. Tho wire broke and they
plunged into THE creek. The children
dung 10 the footboard and managed 20
make their way 70 shore over IL and the
single cable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
GRANITE STRIKE
BEGINS 8TH WEEK
Polishers and Tool Sharpeners Reject Of
fers of Settlement at Meetings
Held Saturday Afternoon
and Evening
and Evening.

Starting on its eighth week to o.dsy,
the strike in the granite industry looks
no nearer settlement than it did at the
beginning. Meetings of the Poishers'
and tool sharpeners' unions Saturday re-
suited in each rejecting that part of
each proposition submitted them by the
manufacturers over which there has been
contention. The polishers have accepted
all Of their bill excepting the bed-setter
clause, and the tool sharpeners have ac-
cepted all hut four articles of their pro-
posed agreement. These four clauses.
however, are the ones over which most
of the contention exists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STORE CONDITIONS
While All Places of Business, With Few
Exceptions, Are "Open Shops" To-
day, Trade Is Not Affected.

While all the stores of Barre. with the
exception of the few noted in Saturdays
Times. are being run as open shops to-
day. there is apparently no change in con
ditions from those existing last week.
Saturday the clerks removed all union
signs from the stores. To-day very few.
II any, former clerks returned 20 WORK.
In one or two instances new clerks have
been employed. but aside from these the
stores present the same appearance they
have since April !. The stores report
many applications for positions, and the
volume Of trade does not seem TO be sf-
fected.
The clerks union reports that the Par
is Shirtwaist house signed the clerks
agreement to-day pending settlement and
that there are several other stores an
the verge of signing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
THROWN from AUTO
Genan opsrs Sinrsr. Hsdsnss MAJ
rsrsts MstEsnsur. Injursd.

New Nora ArrH Ia-Msssrrs wsr
cnrefr Mntzensrs. eurtrs1ta. ,srr ~ SO
rrinfsrsl siurrrs - fsarEnsn or.s-s rolrs
vita ths Mstrr1Iwfstnn 0iTern rawFnrv
~ tlis rffr vns teEir ~ suH t.-ri..s
~ ~ fass. bed and t.ear resterasr
-ten sir uns tilruwn Frum an autnrt,
ruattsirs sf tis euts ~ 0alvsry ss.rnsrs-v
lrfnr lslsnd Eitr. Miarnrus Msfknnstrr
~na srrnmsfnrieS ~ wousm frspua
vh8 slsr was ~ ard f-nissd. srs ~
~ husiant E-vu1srEs Fs~rxri- -W-ftarls
tnrnf Ell tie lasfun 0THra nunluarr. p'bs
-ns rt,f - go fa~f nna truisaa nra
ruf ar - Hr-.s sns lsrs. r. nt-s s--f-
frrfE fraw sisFE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
BRITISH SUBMARINE
GROUNDED AND LOST
While Making Difficult Reconnaissance in
the Mine Field Of the Dardaneiles,
According To Official Ad-
mission.

Constantinople, by way Of Berlin and
London. April la.-The following official
statement was issued by the war Office
Yesterday:
"The British submarine Els has been
sunk in the Dardaneles east of Karanlik.
Three officers and p men Of the crew
of 81 were rescued by the Turks. Among
them was the former British vice consul
at Dardanelles"
London. April la.-The British ad.
mirality, IN q statement issued yester-
day afternoon. announced that the sub.
marine E-l5 ran ashore Saturday on
kephcz point in the Dardanelles while
attempting = difficult reconnaissance OF
the kephcz mine field.
The statement said that according to
an Official communication published at
Constantinople the officers and men were
rescued and made prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
NoTHER or rRIPLETs
Mrs A v. Fosters Family a. woicoit
Increased Saturday.

Wsl,rft- trr1 8a Wr sua wrs A.
rah W Fusffrs fsmlv - fra rhiidfrn
uas inrrra-sd - THREE ~eturdar rnurn-
me pts.u Mrs. Fo~tsr gnts hrrh e. trip
lsts tee ri~is aHd e lsr Tn tafirs
uiassf roruiauad seiQif q f1 l.asfnds. srr
81 hHsltig sna fhe usuthHT 10 ur fhs
rsaH - re-urrr NJ Foster. ulao -
. tarfrT and fnsfire 81 ttsr reaee- is
a. rsss. 80 anH hss ede = See
taara hat sussisr HHH tum alaess - ttF
Ffssrr rfslarrr ~ ntsss.aiur Hesir.is's
s-nsrrr 81 wu-rstflis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
MANY LEADERS PRESENT.
At Funeral of Late Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich at Providence.

Providence, r. l., April la.--Leaders
in political and financial affairs of the
nation were present in Grace church yes
terday at the funeral of Nelson w. Al
drich, for nearly generation United
States senator from Rhode Island. Hun
dreds Of people were at the railroad sta
tion when the body arrived from New
York just before the hour of the serv-
ice and large numbers lined the streets
from the station 10 the church. Flags
were at half-mast throughout the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
BURLINGTON BUSINESS NAN.
H. " Coon Seventh to Die in Burling.
ton in Weeks Time.

burlington, April o. Horatio Nelson
Coon. the seventh If Buriingtgn'. sub
stautial husiness men t. die within =
uef.k. passed away 81 his residenae yes
terdav after long iliBess. Mr.. tason
Was iu hls TtHh scar Ife was known
throughout Vermont and eastern Neu
Nurk ~ = caterer and vas the oririnaI
miAuufarturer ~ -'tppnis iee cream 10
lsares ono son. p ~ Coun. tuo brothers.
E1mer y and E1unri r.. and q sister.
Mr.. Carrie =. Warrington. al of this
f'tv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
DISCHARGED WEAPON
LAY BESIDE BODY
Baron Herbert De Reuter-, Head of Great
News Gathering Agent, Probably
Killed Himself For Grief
Over Wife's Death.

London, April l9.-Baron Herbert De
Reuter-, managing director of Reuters
Telegram company, was found dead yes
terday at his home near Reigate, Sur
rey. A discharged revolver was near
the body, and the authorities declare
there is little doubt that it was a case
of suicide Baron De Reuter- was pros
trated by the death of his wife on Thurs
day. Her body was still in their home,
awaiting burial. Their only son is in the
amy.
Baron DE Reuter- was born in 1852, be-
ing the son of the founder of the Reuter-
Telegram company now one of the lead
ing news gathering organizations of the
world. The headquarters of the com
pany formerly was in Paris, but it was
to London in 1851 when
was laid between England and
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
BURIAL AT COLCHESTER
Miss Harriet c. Hm Died in Montpelier
Saturday.

Mss Harriet G. HiH. aged ~ died st
the hofne At her usphew. Wsit-r VI.
Creketf IN Moutpeiier saturday after
nom. sfsr = shnrt Illness pith sclIte
heart fruuhie. She uns hafm n Col
chester end = survived ~ tuo nephess
W H and ~ = Crocksff. ard onr nieos.
MIS- Crsrs CFoakeft 4 FraFsr aersi ~
was hsls fhis usarrtng. suH fhe rrrnsius
v-srf tskrn - Colrhes.sf fnr sufisi. the
issrrrs bsinr the tuo nsrihsus sni ? \.
Grirr and Dr. e. a. Cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
NATIVE or ooRINrH
Mr. Ware Nsrfhs cur-sr Died in
PortsmUrth. Nh

PDrtsn1uuth. - r. April 1e-Mrs
WEris Martha turrif-- sidos - Efuin
Cnrrar 81 Teuaesr.k dia8 at thf hufnf
81 ts- asn. Tired q. Hurner- us Lins,.ln
arrnuf festarfaf So uss tSgrr IN Cor
iutt. II Fsb "a. iss2 80 szs q rasf
fssl1r vr1nE nf uarrsh Tiustir EslsGah
Eaaes II Nsrrarrs5s Eis-fSf- har ssn. 80
har.s teo f--srlFrs Feant rnd Hram
Eurlsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS
ORDER PLANTS CLOSED

The action of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association dircc-
tors to-day in ordering that all
cutting and polishing operations
in the plants of the members
cease to-day means that all the
operations in the plants of the
Barre granite belt will be "but-
toned up tight until the end of
the trouble. This order includes
work by the manufacturers them.
selves as well as by apprentices.
When this order is carried out, it
will mean that fires will be drawn
from all boilers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19

Nou are hsrri.T nct lBr9 tiist ths dirse-
tors - this asstsiafisn haft this dar o.
asrsf 81 as=nrfstfon assrlt-rs 90 rasse
daing ans rr1ttinG ur Fslishfna uf wrrk
.4fs So rrrzfft iaianf trurtils Is rnaed
Ta.is n-frr g. ssrsrts FfertiFs - -far4
~ierfd Fisard Ell uFrr-a-s a r7rpr I.
K7srrFnFrrrers+ assrsraasinn.
81 r. Hfnrnsn. sserrtsrv.
Aprd Ip lpIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
VERY LITTLE WHEAT
IN HUNGARY BREAD
Potatoes. Barley and Ground Straw
Are the Principal Ingredients- :
Food Problem is Very Serious


Amegna. ITALY sprh ~. s.2o a. m
Information frurn Plume. the chief 80
tiie fond shortage q assuming SERIOUS
proportions. Bread. whith is soid AZ "a
s-Hfs pr Eilo. ~ tuo and oIis- quarter
IssuHds. l,as f0 ~ ehiei ingredients %
tats-s. larlst end ground straw Nith
Frrf tftie sheet
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Paris Appeal: Milt Householder,
just over the line in Audrain coun-
ty, will have load of 1926 pound
steers for the August LIST market.
Buyers predict they will bring SC a
pound then. Besides plenty of blue
grass they receive 80 pounds of en-
silage and five pounds of cotton cake
daily. Householder has 200 acres of
corn and 100 acres of wheat. He
usually handles sheep to fine advan-
tage but being an ardent Republi-
can and firm believer in the theory
that sheep are worthless without
protection, he disposed of his flock
when the Democrats began to tinker
with the tariff. Instead of going
down, sheep and wool have been on
the upgrade since the tariff was re-
duced and Milt confesses that the
joke is on him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
Profitable Meeting in Mexico Last
WeeIS-Officers Elected.

The District Epworth League Con-
ference meeting of the M. E. Church,
South, in Mexico last week adjourn
ed Thursday night after a two days
session. Officers elected for the en-
suing year are:
President, A. E. Richardson. Mob
erly; First Vice President, w. A.
Miller, Moberly; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Charles Penn, Centralia;
Third Vice President, Mrs. G. A.
Shadwick, Montgomery City; Fourth
Vice President, Miss Linnie Nc
Clure, Fulton; Junior Superintend-
ent, Miss Esther Hardine, Mexico;
Secretary, Miss Agnes White, Mexico.
The feature of the first days ses-
sion was the address by Rev. ]. W.
Lee of st. Louis. He is a prominent
author and one of the leading preach
ers of the Southern Methodist Church
in this State.
Among those who had part in the
discussions the second day were:
Miss Eunice Swami, Centralia; Rev.
G. A. Shadwick, Montgomery City;
Miss Mary Harris, Fulton; Miss Tres
sic Mcclure, Fulton; c. l.. Clark,
Montgomery City; Mrs. j. N. Body,
Moberly; Rev. F. p. Hams, Halls
Vile; Charles Ogden, Moberly; Rev.
S. w. Hayne, Mexico.
The conference closed Thursday
night by an able address by Rev. A.
F. Smith of st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
MRS. BECK DEAD.
One of the City's Best Young Women
Passes to the Beyond.

Mrs. L. E. Beck, 29 years old,
whose late home was at Prescott,
Arizona, died at her mothers home
in this city, Mrs. j. w, Tucker, Sat
urday morning, at 1880. She had
been in failing health for more than
year. Six years ago she graduated
from Mcmillan High School and then
she taught two or three terms in
the primary department of our
schools. About two years since she
married L. r. Beck, and they located
in Arizona. She returned to Mexico
with her. mother about two weeks
since, and became worse in the con
dition of her health Immediately.
Mrs. Beck was born and reared in
Mexico. She was Miss Bessie Tuck
err before her marriage. Early in
life she became a member of the
Methodist Church. She was a devot-
ed Christian and lovable character.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev,
S. w. Hayne. The pallbearers were
Ray billiard. Thurman stallings. Ben
Elliott. James Bratton. Jesse Bratton
and Jewell Null.
Besides the mother, Mrs. Beck is
survived by her husband and one sis
ter and one brother, Miss Pearl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Paris Mercury: Harry Young sold
Kentucky buyers yearling mule two
weeks ago for $3.50, the highest
price ever paid for yearling mule
in Monroe county. Mr.. Young bought
the mule as weanling from Henry
Parks at Shelbina last fall, paying
$165, and the price it brought as
yearling would seem to justify his
judgment, $165 at the time being
considered fancy figure for a
sucking.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
WHAT NEXT?
Are The Votes of Women an Inherent
Right?

Laddonia, Mo-, June 14.-Editor
Message:-I wonder what is going
to hatch out of the serpent's nest
next? Is it fact that the serpent's
honor is crawling and twisting itself,
trying $50 hard" to put votes-for-
women in the 14th Amendment of
our dear old Constitution of the U. S.
of America, which has made this the
greatest nation of the universe.
Women are human, and carnal,
fallen, as well as men. They are
Just folks" and not angels. While
not so generally inclined to the gross
er sins of the day, they indulge in so
much foolery and pride that they are
not much ahead of the men after all
The same lust for position and pride
of power is in her that has caused
the downfall of the great and promi-
nent of all ages. She may invade the
sphere peculiar to man, but it will be
at tremendous risk to herself and to
the race.
1t is not my intention to make this
communication controversial, but
merely to declare the Amendment as
it presents itself to women like my
self. Life, liberty, the pursuit of
happiness-these are inherent rights
to women as well as men Can inal-
ienable right. The franchise is not
an inherent right it is a government
tai expedient Pushed to its logical
extreme, the doctrine that suffrage is
an Inherent right would give the vote
to the Indian. 1t could not be Tefus-
ed to the Chinese and japanese res
dent among us. They, too, have inhe-
rent rights. Nor does citizenship
rest upon the exercise of the fran
chise, The fact that do not possess
vote in no way affects my status as
citizen or my right to the protection
my country affords or should AFFORD
to its citizens. Do we deny to our
kinswoman in Paris at the present
time the right to say 81 am an Amer
lean citizen" because she does not
vote?
The franchise is a governmental
expedient, not an inherent right.
Women have neither an inherent
nor a legal right to the franchise.
We ask the votes of the common
wealth to defeat the measure propos-
ing the franchise of women. w.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
OPEN LETTER REGARDING
THE GARDNER | AND Bill /
Mexico Woman Writes California Friend Her Understanding of the
Measure-As 1t Happens, Will the Farmer Be More
Favored Than the Bondholderp

on the little home you left here in
Missouri to help the State supply
that one million dollars starter, but
give your attention to this After the
Land Bank has loaned one-half of
this one million dallars the farm
ers and has deed of trust notes to
that amount then the bank may sell
debenture bonds.
These debenture bonds may find a
market most anywhere. So you in
your far State of California must
prepare to buy a Missouri Land
Bank bond" It's security is as firm
as the fine land that carries it's deed
of trust, as firm as the character of
the farmer who may come to own
his land after the mortgage is paid.
1t is more secure than that for it
it has the grand old State of Missou-
ri back of it. 1t pays an annual in
terest of 4.3 per cent and is en-
tirely exempt from any and all tax.
You guess that if 1 were a farm
er with farm of clear title l would
worry along without improvements
and save enough to buy a bond rather
than put a mortgage on my land to
give another a chance to own a bond.
Maybe so. Yet if you were a farmer
on a rented farm perhaps you would
put your earnings in part payment
for farm of your own and then Dor
row from the State Land Bank
enough to finish paying for it, You
would have from to 25 years to pay
off the loan with no more than 6 per
cent interest. You can thus get a
farm for One-half cash and one-half
Land Bank loan.
Those two words "amortize" and
"debenture" come in with the back
to-the-farm" projects pretty we'll
The farmer can use the amortize plan
while the money loaner can use the
debenture plan. That is, the farmer
in paying off loan pays, at interest
paying time, part of the principal
thus reducing his debt annually.
The man with money invests in de-
Lenture bonds. He has a security
both of the State and of deeds of
trust on land. He receives d fair
interest with no concern about taxes.
Your inquiry about the Gardner
Bill is timely for this week is being
held at Jefferson City a meeting of
the advocates of the Gardner Land
Bank act to organize a State Com
mittee. After signatures enough
are secured the amendment will be
placed on the ballot for the 1916
election and this committee will work
for its passage at the polls.
Congratulating you for your inter-
est in economic questions, l am,
yours, etc, Annie Fletcher BeaI.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
Mexico, Mo, June %, 1916

Mexico, Mo-, June %, 1915
Mrs. viii M. Fullen, Azusa, Calf.
My Dear Friend: You ask about
the Gardner Land Bank Bill, an act
passed by Missouri's last General AS
sembly and to be submitted to voters
in November, 1916, to become Con-
stitutional Amendment. Well, it
CHANGED that / read comments and
editorials from all over your native
state and mine. The tenor of these
editorials was that this bill was a
wonderful measure for the benefit of
the farmer, and when in full swing
would be remarkable stimulant to
country life, and would put Missouri
in the lead of every other State, ag-
riculturally speaking.
That looked good to me so l
hunted up and read the bill in full
as passed and these are the points,
correctly quoted from the bill, that
impressed me: The State Bank Com
missioner shall have management of
the bank under the supervision of
a Board of Governors composed of
the Governor, Attorney General, Sec
rotary of State, State Treasurer and
State Auditor. The foundation is
one million ($1,OOO,OOO) dollars ap-
propriated from the State treasury.
This money is to be loaned only on
lands with perfect fee simple titles.
The State shall have appraisement
districts with expert appraisers in
their districts. These appraisers de-
termine the cash value of the land
and the loan is never more than one
half of that value. The appraisers
receive an annual salary of $4,000
and expenses. This example will
show you how the loan works: If
the rate is 4.3 per cent and the time
is 25 years-the long time limit-the
farmer who borrows $3.50 will have
paid to the State of Missouri $4O6.25
in full or $16.25 per year. In case
of non-payment and foreclosure the
only notice required is made by
handbills, one such handful being
mailed to the address of the farmer
maker of the note. You would say
that was a direct slap at the far
mer who tries to keep posted by read
ing the newspapers and an admoni-
ton to him to carefully collect and
peruse any wind-driven handful that
comes within the range of vision of
him or his horse on the roadside,
but it may really be to save the
farmer the embarrassment of having
his neighboT know that his farm is
to be sold for default of payment.
Now don't let your frugal mind
be concerned by trying to figure out
just what increase of tax it will make
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24
CEI1CAGo&nAkTON RY.
r1METl1rAsLB
{ Effective June, 1915.

NhllSCIlN6 JuuSJ lS1O'J
East Bound.
No. "a, Daily for st. Louis, 2:2O a. m.
No. IL, Daily for Chicago, 1888 a. m.
No. S6,Ex Sun. for Chicago,
7:45 a. m.
No. 16, Daily for Bloomington,
1:1O p. m.
No. %, Daily for st. Louis,
$3.50 p. m.
No. 10, Daily for Chicago. 1882 p. m
West Bound.
No. 2S, Daily for Kansas City.
1922 a. m.
No. 8, Daily for Kansas City.
s;O5 a. m.
No. II, Daily for Kansas City,
$3.50 a. m,
No. 81, Daily for Kansas city,
12:45 p. m.
No. is, Daily for Kansas City.
2:1O p. m,
No. 81, Except Sunday, from Chi
cago, $500 p. M,
No. 1876, Except Sunday, for Slater,
1920 a. M,
North Bound.
No. 21O, Except Sunday. from SET
ferson City, 1915 p. M.
No. 212, Daily from Jefferson City,
s;2O p. m.
South Bound. q
No. 21S, Daily for Jefferson City,
1855 p. m.
No, ali, Except Sunday, for Jeffer-
son City, $40 p. m.
@. B. g Q. R. r.
East Bound.
No. %. Daily for St. Louis, 1850 p. m.
No. 24,Daily for st. Louis. 2;2O p. m.
West Bound.
No 81, Daily for Kansas City,
1870 p. m.
No. 20, Daily for Kansas city.
1922 a. m
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wells and
daughter, Miss Ruth, were passen-
gers for Kirksville on the p. m.
Wabash Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Mrs. t. j. Rodhouse and children
OF Columbia arrived last week on
visit to Mrs. RS sister. Miss Lucy
Jesse. ana other Mexico relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

w. w. Johnson and A. D. Jackson
had fifty 1136-pound steers on the
market last week which sold at
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Miss Lady Fonville is home from
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs,
Frederick Shaw, in Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Misses Winnie and Hermle Gibbs
are in California to see the big Ex-
position and the othre sights.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

John Rudasill of Long Branch
neighborhood, it is said, cleared
$1,000 recently on 800 yearling
lambs which he sold to buyers at Par
is, in Monroe county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

L. ]. Paradise, down near Littleby
Station, deals largely in Chester
White hogs. He sold Powell & Mum
dy nice bunch recently.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Miss Gertrude Fry came in Friday
form Kirksville to spend the week
end at home.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Miss Lucille Minor is visiting
friends in Marshall.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Tina Dobyns is visiting in
California.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Tucker and o. E. Tucker, respect
lively, both of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-06-24

Misses Corinne Cowherd and lola
Beal came over from Columbia Fri
day to spend the week end at home.