davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

As for the colorngs they're nothing short of exquisite
rich dark browns. combined with beige-the plum
and Burgundy shades-navy and Holland blue. greens
and of course black.
Their skirts are full-usuaIy draped. And they have
pelerine deep collars, fanng sleeves and Oriental
embroidery and bead work
And. last but certainly not least the general utility
dress.
And it's smart you can be sure whether it all satin all
serge. or combinations Of the two. Black dark blue
green brown and Burgundy are the colors-vith just
some beadwork to match or in contrast-vith Chinese
floss or tinsel embroidery some quite simple with
white silk collars. cuffs and drapery facings
And. so they go-Se could fill whole page Just
about these dresses-$l5, SIS and S345O.
Fifth Floor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Inc croWds aftendIlg aVcrV 1eTToTm-
ance Of within the Law" are so large
and so many patrons delay securing
seats until the last moment. that the
Texas-Grand management urges those
intending attending 10 assist in relieV-
ing the box office rush by securing
sea Is in advance These are on sale al
tSe. Crawford theater box office daily
fsN6m ] 10 Z y m. Admissions range
from IS to so cents.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

7 makes no difference what the occasion. there's
1 little frock here to suit-And because of our ire
mendous buying powers. these dresses are always
better for the money.
First. are those for Evening Wear-Some of rainbow
taffeas rather short and quite bouffant- young
person who loves to dance. OF course their little
bodices are of lace.
Some are of soft shimmery satns in the long. flow
ing lines that are so good for seekers of the svet fig
ure As often as not they veil underskrts of
gold or silver nets with touch of some ginting fab
nc on the bodice Black IS good-so are rose. deep
Egyptian blue. pink and green.
Then come those that suitable for afternoon at
cards as for an informal dinner.
In these, Satins prevail with Georgette next IN favor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The beautiful Audrey Munson. Amer
seas most perfect model, Is showing
today. tomorrow and Friday in a re-
turn engagement Of inspiration. the
picture that caused SO much comment
when il was shown here at the Unique
several months ago Those who did
not see II before should not miss this
opportunity. as it f. most wonderful
picture in many respects. The shows
start at 1870 a m, and 12;45 p m
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ANITA STEWART IN THE CoMBAr-

Today is the last days showing Of
M splendid Greater VitaEraph feature,
NThe Combat" with Anita Stewart in
fhe leading role. at the Alhambra- It
was her heart against his mind-thst
was The Combat Two forces woven
from different fabrics-two hearts that
beat out Of tune Her mother bartered
her 10 this man for his social position
and her bad debts But the girls faith
was with another man. whom she had
secretly married and who had been re-
ported dead How she overrides the
misery Of her home life. saves her hus-
Wand from the electric chair and finds
her real love in the dawn 81 a new day,
makes a vigorous. attention-cOmpel-
ling, heart-touching drama with STAG
cato action and emotional interest
aTr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

DOTS Grey. The Thanhouser star VIII
he seen at the WiEwam tomorrow in
the Thsnhouser special feature, AT
the Edge Of the Aquaduct." It is a
thrilling romantic drama. produced
v-i&h the care and skill which has made
~ Thanhouser people famous in NOV
ing picture circles.
Seeing america First" a reel or
both interest and instruction, will also
be on the program
Tomorrow the famous American star
William Gillette, viii be seen in his
grsstest success. sherlock Holmes
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
lNnRLp.s CHAMPToNsHIr SERIES.

The Boston and Brooklyn baseball
teams viii be seen at the Bijou theater
TODAY and tomorrow battling for the
1916 pennont II is the greatest and
most complete baseball picture ever
filmed and win require one hour 10
show all the important plays Of the five
games
Have YOU ever picked a winner be
fore the -ame-and lostH Betcheriife.
Swell But did you ever pick a win
uer after the game and VIM Easiest
thing in the world Here's the dope:
Take advantage OF the present situs-
ton Everybody in the woodland
Few in heavens nutty. dippy. looney
10 see baseball championship games.
aSllions who could not see the games
viii see the pictures OF the battles. the
greatest ever made Every play that
won the pennant is shown and that Is
coolies OF eXcitement-mGyb e a bit Of
comedy too Come early today and
avoid the night crowds Shows start
on the hour--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

All wool and made up in the styles
men viii want Not a few men have
judged these suits to be worth around
so. We are satisfied to sell them
for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Who are not IN sympathy with present
Dem ocratic administration and policies
OF President Wilson are respectfully
invited TO attend the house warming Of
the Hughes Fsirbanks Club at Eepub-
lican Headquarters san Antonio and
Oregon streets. Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Ladies especially invited.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

efficient service in lumber, doors
widows. builders hardware, paints,
varnishes. enameis and brushes. Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

We handle baggage too. Montana
Auto Service Phones 265-75T5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
y lie. Stylish New Suits TRULY The
$4,000 Best In Town, SIS @ $3.50

you will positively proclaim these
values have under $500 Fine wool veo chiffon braots
gabanes
Fine silk Innings half and full bed and straight line backs with the
NObbv collars
in
suits have $500 and $3.50 -CFIh Floor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
THAT BOX SUPPER.

Since those folks over at Maple
Grove are too modest, we are going to
tell of the Leap Year Box Supper.
One continual laugh made us feel ten
years younger. The Coon Creek
Courtship, The Irish Comedy, and the
"old Maids Club, were excellent, as
were also the male quartette, Darkey
Sermon, and that new invention, the
spanking machine" sure works like
a charm. Ye progressive teachers and
fond parents will do well to indulge.
Sallie Grindstone had one time to
get Johnny Overalls to propose but
when he got started he did it right.
The Sermon couldn't have been
better and we wonder if Pat and his
faithful Mary Ann ever have discov-
cred who got the pig. We truly
believe the "old maids club. a good
thing and sincerely hope Maple Grove
and community will encourage those
dear sisters in their efforts this Leap
Year. We'd like to jine but since
Betsy Bobinet had such a time we
viii Just start a club all our own.
Would like to mention all would
space permit. Those taking part were.
the teacher, Miss Nina Beta. Misses
wreatha Stuart, Lille Dalhem. Nellie
Heron Minnie Conklin, Lucy Brown,
Florence and Julia Fecht, Messrs.
Winfield. James and Harold Stuart.
Dee Johnson, John Triplett. Willie
and Lawrence Feeht. Carter Ham
ilton. Mrs. Eugene Sullivan made
a number one suctioneer. The boys
took twenty-nine boxes and six pies.
nice ones, too. The girls, how they
did bid up wss good to see. Twenty
five dollars, now say the girls can't
do something. 200 people present.
Three cheers for Maple Grove. LwJ.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
Awful Happening
Iu Pike County
A Neighbor Shoots a Mother While
Her Babies Hide.

Frank Snedeker, a young farmer,
and his wife. Mary, were shot dead
late Monday afternoon on their farm
eight miles north of Vandalia.
Van Wilson, 20 years old, has con-
fessed to neighbors that he killed
Snedeker and his wife.
Wilson gives no motive for his ac-
ton. Sheriff w. P Hawkins and Cor
oner James H. Hendrix, of Bowling
Green, had not arrived when Wilson
made his confession. Wilson is high
ly respected in the neighborhood, and
his confession caused a sensation.
Mrs. Snedeker sacrificed her life
to save her two children. After see
ing her husband shot down at his
front gate, she had time to flee as
the slayer rushed toward the house,
but waited to hide her two children,
8 and 6 years old. After placing
them behind a dresser, warning them
to "be good and keep still for little
WHILE" she turned to escape, only to
be shot down.
Dying, she dragged herself to the
telephone and called her parents.
I'm shot-dying-Frank is
dead!" she gasped.
Mrs. Snedeker died before help ar
rived, having been struck by three
bullets. Two shots struck her
husband.
The children were found hiding be-
hind the dresser, unable to tell what
had happened except that Mamma
put us here and then something went
boom-boom."
Mrs. Snedeker formerly was Miss
Mary Lowe and lived near Frank
ford. They were married in st. Louis
in 1904.
DR.. ]. B. Hawkins of Mexico knows
the families of all the above parties.
1t is in the neighborhood of where he
practiced medicine many years.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

billiard and Weidler held their
public sale yesterday. Mr.. billiard
will move to Montana on account of
his wife's health, tho he retains his
good farm here.
A prolific source of trouble and
disappointment to farmers is cheap
seed. Generally cheap seed means i'm
pure seed. 1t stands to reason that
an adulterated article can be sold
cheaper. Seed that tests low, that is
mixed with other seeds, can always
be bought cheaper than seed that is
guaranteed or which. has behind it
the reliability of a good seed house.
The axiom that the best is the cheap
est applies to the purchase of seed.
Our neighbors tell of an autoist
who stuffs his worn out inner tubes
with sausage, claiming his sausage
keeps better and he also gets more
mileage out of it. Another neighbor
says he gets his idea from the butch
er who buys up cast of castings and
converts them into sausage for local
consumption. Don't get scared, this
happened in Shelbina and Paris.
RIA. Boyd has Jersey COW, four
years old, and the mother of four
calves, all living. I've first calf came
when she was a two-year-old, the
next when she was three and now,
at 4, she has twins Mr. Boyd says
she is a dandy milker, but he thinks
those twins will cut him out of a
share of milk and butter this summer.
l. N. Rudasill held his big public
sale Monday. Among the sales were:
SP Carter, shoats q $11.4O, and s
shoats a $11.90; TN. Dowell,
shoats a $9.4O, and shoats q $500;
Porter Bruce, shoats @$5.25 and
4 shoats 0$1.5O; Joe Considine,
yr-old cow, $500 4-yr-old COW,
$500, 4-yr-old COW with calf, $S7;
Walters Bybee, heifer, $47.5O, heifer,
$4,000, 2 steers, $111.0O, heifer,
$3.50, red steer, $42.5O; T. C.Cau-
thorn, ,3-yr-old gray horse mule, $115;
T. NJ. Berry, 3-yr-old mare and horse
mules, $SO2.5O,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

c. M.Erving, a former resident,
nphew of FIJI. Marsh, is visiting here.
Weaver Pool sold to VIII. Wigham a
young horse for s125.-Stone Rob
erts is visiting home folks this week.
WIN. .Bryson is moving to the Lee
Shock place, Clay is out of school to
assist in the moving. John Kilgore
has rented the John Harrison place.
w. M .Bryson bot pair of fine mules
from Lee Green and a team from
VIII Keene, south of town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Robert Fritchie and Mrs. Min
ME Allison were united in marriage.
Feb 26, 1916. at the Circuit parson-
age, Mexico. Mo-. Rev. Henry Neigh
bours officiating. The bride is lady
who has many friends. She is a
member Of the Christian Church to
which she is very devoted,
The groom is a successful farmer
of the Trinity neighborhood, about
five miles north OF Mexico. They will
live on farm in the same locality.
May Joy, peace, and happy life be
theirs, is the wish OF their many
friends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
ORDERED TO CONNECT.

The Mexico Mutual Telephone Co.
has orders from the State Utilities
Board to connect up with the Lad
donia system But there will be OBJ
lection. The Benton City, Martins
burg, ,Auxvasse, ,Molino, Rush Hill and
Worcester systems protest that Lad
donia should assist in keeping up
the Mexico system, which is operated
at loss.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
HARRISON ITEMS.

Madame Rumor has it that Nick
Smidt has put all the Agricultural
newspapers in the State into his in
cubator hoping to hatch an appropri-
ate speech for president of the Harri-
son District Agricultural Club. We
are all on Mr. Smidt's side and pre-
dict much good from the work of this
club. What S. A. Pool, the secre-
tary and treasurer, has for us we
cannot tell but certain storekeepers
report large sale of tablets and pen
ellis to the secretary Mr.. Pool will do
his part we'll, the same as Mr.. .Smidt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
GUARDIAN CHOSEN.

Mrs. Edna Newberry is not to have
the care of her two children, Hazel
two years old, and Leo, one year old,
according to decision by jury in the
Probate Court. Mrs. Newberry is said
to be in st. Charles county. Edward
Stratton of Benton City will be their
guardian. Mrs. N. was married at the
age of 8 years. She has fully recov-
cred from the shot inflicted by her
husband, at the time he shot and
killed himself The children will have
good care under MIR. Stratton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
DEATH OF ROY REED.

Roy Reed, II years old, son of
Mrs, w. E. Reed on West Brecken-
ridge ST., this city, after five weeks
illness, died Monday morning. He
was working for dry goods firm in
Kansas City when he became ill, but
came to his home here soon after
Besides the mother. two brothers and
sister survive him-Ray Reed of
Oklahoma. Oscar Reed, of this city,
and Mrs. Smith Tompkins, also of
Mexico. The funeral was held yester-
day at the home conducted by Rev,
S. w. Hayne.
Ray was agood boy and had many
friends. We deeply sympathize with
the bereaved ones in the loss of so
young and bright a youth.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
Vote for theLibrary tax.

Senator Gore succeeded in getting
his resolution before the senate, Is.
Con. Res. 14), warning passengers
to forbear to exercise the right to
travel upon an armed vessel of any
belligerent power, armed for often
sive or defensive purposes" That's
neutrality pure and simple. Keep
away from the enemies ships and
you won't be submarined.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

The Senator from Washington in
S.Res. 1OS before the Senate Feb. 25,
took eight "whereas's" to remind us
that this is not lone man" country
and that Congress shall have power
to declare war, to raise and support
armies, and to provide and maintain
a navy" No severance of diplomatic
relations can be had by the Executive
until after the advice and consent of
Congress.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

Misses Florence and Julia Feeht in
vited the young people in Thursday
evening. Present were Misses Lucy
Brown, Minnie Conklin. Margaret
johnson. Nina Betz. Messrs, HALEY
Brown. Carter Hamilton. Herbert
Collins, James and Winfield Stuart.
Frank Lawrence. Willie Feeht Games
and music and delicious two course
lunch were features Of the evening
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
SALES ADVERTISED
IN THE MESSAGE.

IN THE MESSAGE.
Leb Dye, 2 miles north of Molino,
Friday, March 10. JIG. Ford and C.
j. Alexander, auctioneers.
w. 1. Britt, hog SALE miles north
east of Rush Hill, Thursday March 9.
A. E. and T. B. Underwood, exec
utors sale, Saturday, March II, at
Rush Hill, Ed Atchison, auctioneer.
Atchison, auctioneer.
S. P. Emmons, Short-horn Sale, in
Mexico, Wednesday, March %.
]. T. Johnson & Sons, mule and
cattle sale, Thursday, March 8.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

Fire caught Sunday in the roof of
Norton Nelson's residence, and the
fire wagon arrived on the scene to
find that Norton put the blaze out
with a garden hose.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
RUSH HILL LETTER.

Rush Hill, Mo-, Feb. 29.--W'
have had one continuous round Of
mud and sleet. The streets have
been so sloppy one could hardly gel
around. But our street commissioner
Chas. Keplinger, has done his duty
in trying to keep the streets lined
up and the ice cleared away.
The ladies of the new Union
Church have bought, made and put
up the curtains that divide the main
auditorium from the Sunday school
rooms. The curtains certainly look
nice. These ladies know just how
to do things, and with the help of
few boys who did yne heavy work
are deserving of a great deal of
praise. That's what we need in this
world more than anything elese, a
little more praise and encouragement,
especially when it's we'll earned. Let's
have more good words and not so
much knocking. Don't knock If
your mouth needs exercise, chew
gum. (And we don't advertise any
certain gum, tst so it's gum).
Pete Erdel, our hardware man,
is putting up a sand and gravel
building. Chas. Keplinger is doing
the carpenter work. Pete is one of
the best hardware men in the State,
not only in hardware, but anywhere
you put him. He's rustler. Wish
our town had more like him.
w. S. Doolin, one of our hustling
merchants, has installed an elevator
in his store. Using his upper
rooms for furniture and undertak-
ing. He has received most of his
stock of furniture and is ready to
handle the business. w. S. is an
other hustler all right.
We are to have new blacksmith.
We have not learned his name
There's always room for one more.
We understand the brick building
owned by DR.. Hill of st. Louis is to
be overhauled and a stock of mer-
chandise put in this spring. Who
says this town is not on the boom?
Our school hasn't closed yet, but
we understand our skating rinks and
picture shows are to close on account
of the measles. We are not afraid
of these as we have had everything
but the grouches and blues, and as
the town board has forbidden these
to exist in this town we feel easy.
DR.. Cornett, being called to Mex
leo last Thursday, it was necessary
to call Dr. Mccall of Laddonia to
Mr.. Turner's, where a bouncing girl
baby was born to Mrs. Lovelace, a
daughter of Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Cora Hickam and son, Har-
old, are visiting relatives at Worces-
ter
Messrs. Geo. Miller and Pat Flynn
made a business trip to Laddonia
first of the week.
Mrs. H. C. Carnes, who has been
quite sick, for two weeks, is reported
out again.
j. w. Coleman and wife and little
daughter, Bessie, Of Mexico, visited
friends and relatives here Sunday
and Monday. ]. w. was our black
smith for years, and we are always
glad to see him come back to our
town.
Mrs. R. H. McManamy and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, attended the Erdel-
Shook wedding last Saturday.
Mrs. Crede Ray and her little son
have both been sick. The ladies of
the Union Church will serve dinner
at W. 1. Britts sale on March eth.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
Morning Session.

$3.50 Devotional, Mrs. J.A.Guthrie.
9:45 Letters from Missionaries.
1910 Regular meeting of the Mex
leo Society. Business.
1890 Social problems of Southern
Baptist.
Solo, Miss Myrtle Turnage. Quiz on
Royal Service, Mrs. Green.
Chain of Prayers: God save our South
land.
1880 to 12:O0-Reports--
1870 p.m..-Bible lesson on Steward
ship, Miss Fielden, Hardin College.
1850 Baptist Problems in Large Cit
les, Mrs. French.
200 Home Missions as an Educa-
tional Factor, Mrs. Arvin.
2:1O immigration, Mrs. Self.
2:2O Catechism Drill: Rural Church
Union Society.
2:30 Solo, Miss Biggs.
2:40 Panama and Cuba, Mrs. McPike.
$3.50 Developing the Implanted Life,
Mrs. White.
800 The great southwest, Mrs. Afford
3:1O Frontier facts, Hopewell Society
1920 For Want of Dollars, Miss
Robnett.
$3.50 Sunbeams-Secretary's report.
Six Little Indians. Little Lights. The
Worlds Children for Jesus. The
World Is The Field.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

Judge j. D. Barnett is in St.Louis
hospital for treatment for throat
trouble. He will not be able to open
Circuit Court here March Oh. Judge
D, H, Harris of Columbia will act the
first two weeks of the term.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
BRILLIANT WEDDING EVENT
ERDEL-SNOOK NUPTIALS.
Two of the County's Most Popular
Young People.


Mr.. George G. Erdel and Miss Beu
lah Shook were united in marriage at
high noon, Feb. 26, 1916, at the beau
tiful home of the brides parents, Rev.
Henry Neighbours officiating. The
bride and groom are both of the Lit
tleby neighborhood. They both are
members of the Littleby Methodist
church, good church workers and fine
Christian young people The bride is
an accomplished young lady and held
in high esteem. The groom also is an
industrious young man and sue
cessful farmer, respected by all who
know him.
The Wedding Occasion.
The bridesmaids were Misses Fran
ces Shook, sister of the bride, and
Elva Kircher. They wore tulle over
pink and carried pink carnations. The
bride, in a gown of white crepe de
chine, carried a bouquet of white
roses.
The groom and groomsmen, Mr..
Clayton Shook and Mr.. Robert Ray,
were attired in conventional black,
Miss Bessie Sipple of Laddonia,
cousin of the bride, sang,"I Love
You Truly. She wore a gown of
white silk and lavendar tulle..
Miss Zola Beal played the we'd
ding march.
After the ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining room
where they were served bountiful
feast. The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the floral
decorations and place cards. Two
brides cakes, one surmounted by
miniature bride and groom standing
before the minister, and the other by
the happy couple approaching their
new home formed center pieces.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erdel, Sr. He is pro-
gressive and prosperous farmer, and
held in high esteem by all who know
him.
The bride isthe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Shook, graduate of
Mcmillan and proficient in art and
music as well as in church and com
munity work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdel will be at home
on Mr.. Erdel's farm, northwest
of Rush Hill, March 10.
Among the sixty-seven guests who
attended the wedding, the following
dame from a distance:
1 Mlo. Shdl iSo 1 al, w hllOSluOs uhO't
land sister, Miss Eta Rinaman, of
Moscow Mills; Mrs. j. M. Sipple and
children, William, Clementine and
Miss Bessie, and Mr.. Frank McMan-
amy of Laddonia; Mrs. Robert Nc
Manamy and daughter, Miss Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Melahn of Rush
Hill; Rev. and Mrs. Neighbors, Miss
Zola Beal, Rev. H. l. Cobb, Miss An
ma Lee Cobb, Mrs. A. B. Weidler and
son, Mr.. Cecil Weidler, of Mexico;
Misses Beulah and Mary Griffin of
Thompson. Mr.. VIM. Telkemper OF
Auxvasse; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elan,
Misses Mabel and Mildred Cook, and
Miss Elizabeth Telkemper of MoIino,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

The Message has brief note
from Prof. Herbert Pryor, who is
considering it a great opportunity to
be able to study under the great men
in his profession He wants the Mes
sage, that as he says, he may keep
In touch with things at home"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02

The Ladies of Bethel church served
dinner at the Heinlen sale making
$81.17, and also at Chas, Deans sale
making $S6,sS above expenses. They
were congratulated for their good
dinner and bountiful supply.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-03-02
DEATH OF MISS JESSE.

Miss Eva Jesse, fourteen years old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jesse, south of Mexico, died at the
Mexico Hospital Saturday night. She
suffered from a number of ailments.
Rev. o. Olin Green conducted funeral
service at the home Monday morning,
at 10 o'clock.