davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
9lidlicr 0ea C6cr6nn0csocridlls tOOt

&oibington ?. Somior.
Sclep1 &udcr 2amor, bciiibcnoer
9liAtcr oes Sber6inoesgcric6ts, 1T
beute 9lbeno uad mc6rmonotli6cr
aront6eit in leincm 6ieii9cu Senn i'm
sllter pon rs Sabrcn geltorben. Gr
VT ieit iint Sobren ein Niitglie0 Ocs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
sie hnben ihn.

Der rs Sabre olte Charles ,Seoica
BON 9lr. S25, 9loro9elnoro.g .glpemic,
Der am @eibua6ts gl6eno nit Si25
9oargeIo ans Ger clterliHen ggo6
nnng peribwano. mroe geitera
glbeno bon &oIi5iit ao0ler pom moro.
oltliden 0iitrift uerboitet. Ser
Slmge muroc nah Der nor0oltIiAen
Eoli5eiltation 0ebrocbt, uo uod sat
IN leincn Eaibcn gefinOeu purocn.
Gr miro beute Dem EoIiSeiriHter
Neal Ooraeiiibrt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
llnrn6en 6efiirdltct.

Gic Baltimore ailpfer. @crfe in
Gauton meroeu bcltc Nlorqcn pon %
GolmtpASol5iitcn bemabt. Nlar.
ihaIl Cieblmonn wuroe benahrid.
tat 0oB Die i50 Strifer, Sic uorigc
@o9e Die 9lrbeit nieocrleaten epen
tuelI nit @emalt bic onoercn glrbeiter
5plngen poIlcn cbcufaaS Sic glrbeit
nicoer5nlegen Die Strifer perlaus
gen mebr GeIo lmo fiir5ere g(rbcts
seit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
(sinc Gtnie hShcr.

9In STEELE bon Or. &arl ban 9lpr.
man melber Der I Niilis. 5lwcrins
tcnoent pes SobnS @opfinS Noipiials
mar mo Dor 5lpei Nionoten reiignir.
te iuuroc Nr NaIp6 y. Scent Der
lrii9ere ? Spills Superintenoeut,
sum I @iilis Superintenoentcu &c.
foroert Or, Sapis II. Serton. scr
3. @iiIfs-SupcrintenOent, puroe sum
2. Siilfs-SlpcrintenOentel erbobcn
w0breno Ir 8. .. Sohnes oon glQp.
yort oic STEELE 0cS 3. SGlis Super.
mtenoenten crbieIt. ~ 0ohueS mar
bis 5lm l. Sonuor bci Dem 9lep
Porter @eilno6eitS 0epartcMent an.
geitellt. Gr imoirte aif Der &onOer
iltlInipcriit0t mO mar 8uerit onl
0altiben SoipitaI ii @roofIpn TOD
tiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
0linac uno goarocIO OeridwrnOcn

9lIS 1citern 9lbeuo Sr. g9iaiont
SSiSnom BON 9oug 0'rceu, golti.
more-Goultp, nah Noiie fam EN-.
oedte er oaB oerihicOcne 9}iu9c, 10.
pie 9oar9elO GUS Dem @o6n5nner
geltoblen moroen wdren Gr 6cudb
ribti9tc sic $oli5ei III Canton. sic
jeet nah eiucm 81 Sabre alien NSou.
nc, DER friibcr bci Nrn. @i9uom an
gcltcIlt mar iudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

9lc 5ieii9c &oli5ei lulrOe eriu1t
Oen Is Sabre olten 9}eecr Solomon
SnOlcr mo ben rs Sobre alten 9}c.
aer : @illionS Die belize ans Dem
@bcltenbdm Snititut in %riuce
@cor0e Gountp entiprongcu mo ous
geblid oeu 6ormcr @iuioin6 9ropn
pon Silper Nln 9orroQ Gouutu. CT.
moroetet SIT uer6oiten. Die beioen
gte9er loIlcn geliern Nior0ca in Bal
tunorc angetonnuen lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
9SatriOtildlcS SycitipicI.

Cine %ieocr9abe Oes @ei6naHtsipic
les: ~5ricoe iod ocm Sturu~ I'M
Der ocutidcn GroieiuiafciiS ssir
9c. Cas c5ottcS6mlS bis ouf
Ocn lcgtcl 4SIab beieet. 9cilt
bcr ans alien G6cilcu Scr Stoot
anweieno.
Nic cs nicbt auocrS 5u crpartcu
mar 10 6cgriiBtc Oic oihtaefiiate
Greieiuiateit9.air1c acitcrn gl6enO
oie SSicOcrgabc oes 6crrliden Scit.
piele9 u5rie0e uob oem 5hlrn@
&oitor SterGer mar crireut ii6er Sic
taOelioie 9Iifiiibrung.
0oS &oripieI Ser ocutihc 6o6
neniGmlr~ bon eincm ,Sraueidor
IN yie0ern oorgeiteQt. mar ibon an
nm iiir lib elm So9QcnuB Die
5polf ibnuldcn SGuqcrinncn, IN ser
oeiti@eu Sanocstra9t acfleiOct lei.
ltetW &orjiigIi9es. SIS morcn
&iola &oaenmc6er glnno Siittner
Soi @osiou @lhrie @ulu. D}oro
&uno, @loric Q. Nleocr, O3oric aitn.
sc, emma 2eidt, Bertha @ilmerin0,
6ricoo 9fosnuiien. 9lmolie 6a6cr
iuo Sbereic @ormon
Sie @ollptleiter oeS @omcn, sic
loren StoI5 in oos @elinQen Oicicr
Nnffil5rpn0 iebten fonnten iidt I'M
bn Dem 9erfaiier 0eriel6en riidhalt.
los jn 0onfen S6re 9}omen ucroen
flir INNER NIT oicien g9ei6nahts
Felte eng per6unOen 6lei6cn, neil iie
i6rcn gon5en StoB oui6oteu, sic
Eorlteaunaeu portrefflib 5u aeitoI.
ten IS poren Die 0erren: QSroi
9enti @cinrei1, @m. G6cnometh
s. @cbelein G6co. N}ooS, Seinrih
@eibel rmo 0ic ,Sr6ldeinS N2ot6.
S4ol5 9uiie 8ie6c( 9ertbo Soff.
ndm Marie Sabn 9lnnn S5iittier
nuo Eoftor 9IlOert 6loru.
Ger gSei6nodtSmonn i'm arieos.
i9nudc auitreteuo, erreatc oll0enei
ne REMEMBERING 6c3iiali6 iciner
meilicr5oited gSicocraobc elmer 0lol-
le oie GiBerit idlucr mar.
Ndt Dem NIT 0r9cI ilnO Groulpc,
teii aetroacncn 5@hIBbor iono Oie
6elilidteit i6rcn A6i6mb
oSobc oeu Serrenl ser aricgsittrn
INNS enOlicD ocrilicqen,
SSos mir croulOet. erlittcn mnpcr
cen mir iiegen.
Sott oats gcmoutl % aud) Ser SeinS
unS nod croft,
SoIo miro jcOcr Somner cu0cu
Sobc ncn Scrrnl I'M Sllbcltou luollcu
Mrs io9cn
gSic mi'rc Scloen Ste eiicrne9iiiituna
OIL lWluHNlli
Nreu, bis sum loOl Oos lit ein 6cilig
@e6ot
pSiesen lie9cl oOcr iter6cuI
Sobe Oeu Scrreu Sbr Tcutide,
idrei6t'S tief in sic @er5enl
Eenft on oie @ittpcn unO @oiien
IN 9'ot lno III Sdmer5en;
Eenft mr Odron mas ms sic 6ein.
Dc get6un
@atten mir oen Sieg Derloreul
Sobe oen @erreu 3um Sinnel iteig
benf ullier 9etcu;
6rei 1T bic Seintatb, feiu 6einorS
beer Ourft' lie betretcn
Srei 1T Der 9ibeiul 9r0Ber piros
SatcrlonO iein
SPELL Dem aoiier ina Oem Secrc!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03


Y cm Yorf, 2. Sonnor Nerr
Nenrp 6orO oer 6ii6rer Der 6rie
ocus.Gonuuiiion pelhc om 4. Ic.
SENDER pon bier nab aopen6agcn ab.
nlbr III 1eute al 9oro 0eS 0ampicrs
,$er9ensfioro" bier ciii1etroficn Gr
CAB lciter lleber8eugmg 9hsOrud,
oaB pie 5rieoensmiiiiou ihGeBlid
Grlolg bobcn wcroe. gr 6etontc oaB
ole QielOlnacn uon sen Gificren5cn
uater Der 6reOcns9cieQidait crilns
ocn poroel icicn. 0err SorO iaate,
cr luiiroe iib fir ieine 91i6cu iuo
llnfolteu mc6r ais 6nircidcuN bc.
lohnt fiiblen mcan 0a0ilrd scr
arleg oid ulr cinen 9lu9cu6lid fri.
Der 5n @noe fonmu ipiir0e. CT
lnde fenc perionlihc 0lorie oocr
Enbli5tdt Sails * u0t6ia icut
piroc lei er hercit nod europa al.
riid5nfebren ooer aucb nod elm 3pei-
teS Shiff 5u 6artern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
llcrta u friIiidlcm 3nitnn0c

Y &olo Scros 2 Somar
Scnerol &ictoriauo Suertd, ser Gr
Eralioent BON 9llerifo, meldcr iih
aetern bier eiuer 0pcration untcr.
5o0 6efano iih 6uue g(beno uah
slnaobe ieincS 9lr5teS III 6o6frit
lden 3itiion0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
pSdder. wcInnoDcrcin.4 y

Sanptqnortier n9fiiiferS Sole
y'r lO8, gtoro-6rc0erid 5traBe "a.
ocn Somltoa 9GbcHo, nit 9Iusuo6nle
oes orittcu samitaos i'm qqonot,
Siaalhnoe 6reifas, (gldrs4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

woren uuroc 5lw 9contcnipo6l se.
i@rittem welnc foIgenoes 9}cinltot
5eitigtc 9Sroiioent Soon Slider,
Sicc &rGiioent Gorl @roB Sefrctor
gloom &entihler, Shoemeiiter SorI
Soutcr; Direftorcn: 6rib Gcuttcr,
9crnboro Stoanoier imo 1Srieoel
S@eiot gto6 Der @erionmlung trot
0icmiit6idteit in ibre &ehte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
lo1e MaNrnnh8miIieI


prcilc in GngIau0
Sonoom p Somor Nic
ylobrnlasmittclpreiie iino felt 8c.
ginn 0es arieaeS in GHQlono mn
our1iduittlib "A 9Sro5ctt aciticQcn,
mic itatiitiide 3niammeuitclhmacn
Der 3oHoclsbeboroc crmeiicu. 3udor
toltet ooppelt io0ie ipic im Nuli
1914, Cbee lit um etpo 80 &rosent
t6eurcr scr Greis flr britiidlcS
Sleild lit im enpa 40 9Sro5ent, Scr
fiir importirtcS 6lciirb nm so @ro-
5eAtgcliicgen, Ocr &rciS fiir 9roo lit
40 %ro5cut b0Der ser fiir N9eGl as
&ro5ent Der fiir Sped Nlilh, sitt.
Ter mo Sale etpa 30 @ro5ent.
@nnoe sur fran86ftlde EN-
Trolt.
GoriS, ,. Snmior. Bier 5pe.
3iol5iige, oeren gsoaaons qoiB nit
Nnnoeu angeiiillt waren lino nod
perldieocnen Aamtten Scr irau5oii.
idel Srout a6aeio6reu. 0ieie SnnOe
iolIeu oorncbnlid oo3t pcrmanot
weroca Inn bic 9latteu Die in lester
Bet IN aroBer N}cnac auiaetreien
lmN ans ocn Shon5lperfcn sit Der.
trelbelt llntcr ocu S6ieren beiuoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
nSerciuiatc glrbeitcr.Gd uoa
WnItimure

Soiiptqnartie- 9lr. 2C29. 5rcSc.
rid.glDenic.
So6n Roia @raiioeut 9Ir, 2029,
9bpO.StroEe
George " @oe6Iman Dirigeut,
g'r. POPS, 6airrnolut-9Ipeuae
aarl Sdebcn, Sefretdr. 9lr. 3l05
6olter-sIOenue.
6ranf 9orleSte, sbdtmeiiter, glr.
2i0 SHO 6, StraBc,
pslrbciter 2ie0crtaicl spcnil.
Noilt, SingitImoe Mithuod.
nSo5ialiltiibe 2icoertaicl,~ 5ina.
ltiuoe Gicnitag 9'r 2o29, 5reocrid.
glpeule
uslrbciter @cIauapcrciu @iniofcit,
yeprin0'S Sale 5ingihm0c ssrci.
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03

Sauptquarticr n@crma;iia.Nldu.
ncrdor.Gh6baus. 9Ir. S52, gsoro.
Soworo-straBe.
Eraliocnt ScnrB Sbomus, 0n.
3l6, @cit Soratoqo. StroBc.
So6u y. alein Dirigent, ySr. 20i,
observation-disclosures.
George SimmeI6cber, protofoIii.
renoer lmO correiponOirenoer Sefre-
tar, g3r 49, 5orrcii.9trabc.
Scrpom 0lidIid, SdaBmciier,
9Sr. 7l3, @oruer.5traBe
6inon5 Sefretdr GDos. gciuhorot,
Scott. mo Som6urg. StroBc.
ISM. .. Siloehrauot 8ibIiotberor.
J'r 2029, 5reOerid glpcnue
@bas. gteu gsr GAG. gloro Sutton.
glpe, SorliBrr Ocs W1uiif.Gomitc's.
~2lriou-@eiarepereiu."
aSagmouie,"
o@crHaiia-ald aldnirrhor,
n5robiinn,~
oSbolia.Mdnncr6or,
r@lo5artr0l r0ldmtei6cr,"
Dgi@cnfrou5,
u@euronia 0uartcit.Giub.~
.Nielooie,~
uNleBger.@eiaugoercin,@
~@citeno-2ieoerfrarS~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-03
SScr6ansnikuulIcr @rnnO.
3man3ig &erlonen UcrIcst 3mei
ocriclbcu oiriteu iterben, Drci
&crlonen oerniiBt. Sda0en
100000.

&6ilo0clpbin 2. Sumor.
3iuoBi9 %crionen pnroen perIeBt,
lchs oarunter III lcbeusgef06rlicbcr
SSciie, ais bcntc g(6cno cine 6citiae
iSclcrsbrnuit oic .9cacmc 9lport
mentS" 5critortr ,Srou @li5abetb
0ltrum mo 3mei ainoer bon Iror
9lellie 9udarO weroen uerniBt lmO
6 miro 6efiirdtet SaB Oieiclben III
oen 6lommen Oen 200 ionoeu.
Serr @ilion Srop lm0 icinc Sat
tin wurOcu III ibrer g9o6mna m
orittcn Stodperf BON ocn 6lontmcn
ilberrolAt imo 10 idlUer ocrbrannt.
0aB bic 9ler5te wenie Nofnung aii
ibr @ie0eraiifommen eeben
Cie ouOercn Sd)mcrperlcetci dno.
Souis DooIs, 9leIlie .. Suca0, u.
Germoop. ein 9oli5iii oie inucre
&erleblmacu crliticn im0 6rou 9}el-
lie Srrdor0 mclhe ihpere 9rauo.
mlroer oauon trla.
Der Nioterialicbaocn miro mlf ca.
100000 9ei6dBt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
MOLINO LETTER.

Moline, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Claude BY
bee and family were Sunday guests
of John Mundy and family.
Russell Woods of Nebraska who
has been visiting his father in Mex
leo spent the weekend with Estell
Duncan.
Joe Hale and family of Santa Fe
were Sunday guests of Edgar Mar
tins.
w. f. Cauthorn and sister, Miss
Mary, were guests of Porter eau
thorn and wife Sunday.
d. S. Weaver and son of Skinner
spent Friday and Saturday with H. L.
Weaver and family.
Mrs. John Heller and daughter
were guests of Santa Fe relatives
from Wednesday till Sunday eve.
James Beam and wife who have
been the guests of R. L. Heizer's left
Friday for Mexico to visit relatives.
Homer Fry and wife and Mrs. Nc
dulu Vi IeITy ana James dudley
and wife and Andrew j. Cauthorn
and wife were Sunday guests of Her
cd Hopkins and family and j. H.
Bolts.
VIM. Hesterbburg and wife have
new son in their home, since Dec.
9rd.
Miss Nell Roberts of Mexico visit
ed homefolks Sunday.
P. T. Bruce of Skinner was the
Sunday guest of r. V. Barker and
family and attended church at Mt.
Zion.
Bob Heller and family were guests
of r. L. Heller and family Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
THOMPSON LETTER

Thompson, Mo-, Dec. 4, 1916-We
are still having fine weather.
E. NJ. Morris and family attended
services at Liberty Sunday and took
dinner with Tecumsie Northcutt and
family.
Geo. Meyers and family spent Sun
day with Thos. Brenton and family.
Mrs. ]. M. Jones and Ben Brown
spent the day with Mrs. Edmond Da-
Wis Monday.
The young men of this vicinity
chose up and went rabbit hunting
Thanksgiving day. The side that lost
gave an oyster supper Friday night
at Royal Jesse's. The ladies furnished
the cakes. Quite crowd attended
and all reported good time. The
boys killed about $50 rabbits.
There was a big supper given at
Baker Barnes home Thanksgiving
night for the benefit of Liberty
church. They served oysters, ice
cream and cake There was a large
crowd present.
The knights and Ladies of Securi'
ty gave big chicken supper at the
Hall at Cant Thanksgiving night
They served Chicken, dressing, gra.
Wy, pickles, cranberries, all kinds OF
salads and lemonade and cake,
We are sorry to learn Mrs. Hiram
= Ferguson is not getting along so vel
There will be preaching at Liberty
third Sunday morning and night.
, Misses Grace and Eugenia Smith
near Centralia, with their guests, Joe
Richie, of Okla, and Miss Margaret
Sprague, a student of the University
visited their sister, Mrs. j. r. Beatty
Saturday evening.
Sumner Davis's children have hat
severe cases of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ian Jones and baby are Wis
iting her parents at Thompson thii
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
MCMILLAN NOTES.
(By Roselle Haskell. J

The Junior basket ball team was
defeated Thanksgiving day at Far
Der, by score of 35 to 5. The game
was we'll played and was enjoyed by
all who witnessed it. The principal of
Farber school, Mr.. Morris, umpired
the game.
The Juniors team was, C. Offutt,
c. Franey, w. Johnson, F. Cleveland.
and R. Dermody. sub, H. Perkins.
Robert Dermody was upset by one
of the Farber players and stood on
his head, which was great fun for
the Farber audience, who gave their
hero hearty applause.
After the game the Mcmillan bows
toured the vicinity in cars and let it
be known by their yells that they
were Mcmillan boys. They partook of
a Thanksgiving supper prepared by
the Ladies of the Christian Church.
The boys enjoyed the day in Far
Der very much, and with one except
ion, the loss of the game, they have
many things to be thankful for.
The second issue of the Mcmillan
will be out this week The English
class think it great fun to write for
the paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
JACKSON LETTER.

Everett Kettle and family leave
this week for their new home near
Calwood, in Galloway county. Sorry
to lose two good students from our
school.
Two new new pupils enter school
Ehis week, John and Eva Watts.
Dave and Lewis CTum are putting
in the :oundation for a new barn.
Will Kesler sold to Roy Kettle
three hogs for sos.
Ben Adams is repairing his house.
A large congregation listened to
the Rev. H. B. Rice at both the morn
ing and evening services last Sunday
at Union Chapel Church. Rev Rice
is held in high esteem by the people
of the community. He has been pas
tor of the Baptist Church here fol-
the past six years, and will be greatly
missed as he goes to other fields OF
work.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
BEAN CREEK LETTER.

Fine weather The farmers are
making good use of it gathering corn.
Many of them are thru.
Bill Kysar delivered corn to Joe
Mongler last week a so cents.
Born, to VIM. Hesterburg ard wife,
son.
Miss Mabel Cook began her school
again Monday at Bean Creek. 1t had
been closed three weeks on account
of diptheria in the neighborhood
Thomas and Clyde Mcintyre, sons of
Lewis Mcintyre, who have been con-
fined to their beds with diptheria for
about three weeks, areNble to be up
again and are getting along fine.
VIM. Hesterburg sold 40 acres of
land to Joe Mongler recently a $55
per acre.
Amuel Hesterburg and wife, Otto
Hubert and Ernest Hesterburg Wis.
tied relatives and friends in Warren
county last week. Miss Cora Miney
OF Warren county accompanied them
home. A certain young man in the
vicinity has had heart trouble since
she returned home.
James Webb is suffering very
much with cancer of the face.
John Hebel has his new ten-roon
house about completed.
! r. l.. Showers and family spen
Thanksgiving with his brother, Bill
Showers, south of Mexico.
jeff. German and family of Gan
spent the day Sunday with r. L
Showers and family.
John Blum and mother are visit
/ ing his uncle, Henry Kemper, of AL
ton, ILL.,, this week.
Miss Annie Blum left last weel
for st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
FARBER LETTER.
Mr.. SchIeeter to Move Away--A Mis-
hap at The Coal Mine-Rev. Kirt-
Iey's Ten Years Passionate.

Farber, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Weather
still fine.
Fl. Schleeter has a sale today, get
ting ready to send the chaps to Iowa
to farm the next season while he and
wife will go to Colorado on account
of Mrs. Schleeter's health. We re-
greet to lose these good people.
The Laddonia Herald editor was in
town Tuesday. He attended the
Schleeter sale also.
Some of the gearing broke last
Thursday and released the sweep,
which reversed and struck the horse
that was used to hoist the coal at the
mine, killing it instantly and damag-
ing some of the timbers. They have
another horse and are doing business
again.
Rev. Luke Kirtly filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday, which closed his
tenth year. He is fine man. He
did not preach at night but returned
to a meeting he is holding at New
| Hartford.
The Sunday School voted to give
a Christmas entertainment.
The Curry residence is nearing
completion, and a little girl baby
took up her residence with them last
week, so John is all smiles.
Mrs. Sim Ross and Mrs. Carl Ross
of near Perry visited Dick Franklin
Monday.
Harry Stevens went over to I'LL
nois Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs
Fred. Tatro.
Sam Coons and F. P. Jacobs wen
to Mexico Monday, the first named t.
consult the County Court and the lat
ter to serve on the petit jury.
The ladies of the Christian Church
cleared about $4S on their Thanks
= giving supper.
The Mexico and Farber basket bal
teams played here Thanksgiving
, The score stood So to ) II favor o
= Farber.
George Lake Of Vandalia pot IL
; the foundation for nonumen
= Tuesday to the graves oG Mr.. anC
Mrs Dougherty.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
HARDIN COLLEGE ALUMNAE

Mrs. II. NJ. Patterson was elected
president of the Hardin College AL
umnae Association at a meeting of
the association late Saturday after
noon at the Ringo Hotel.
Other officers elected are:
First Vice-president, Mrs. A. C.
White; second vice-president, Miss
Mary bearing; third vice-president,
Miss Helen Shotwell; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Dan Cauthorn; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Willie Hook;
treasurer, Mrs. Leo Ritter.
Report of committee on Necrol-
ogy:
Miss Carrie Jesse died Nov. 10,
1916, after an extended illness. In
her death Hardin Alumnae lost one
of its most talented and lovable mem
bers.
She was graduate of the Art de-
partment in 1906 and post graduate
in 1907. During these two years
she assisted Mrs. Dea Carr Smith IN
that department. Following this she
taught several years in Chapel Hill
and Canadian, Texas, where she wa'
very successful.
The chasteness, the sweetness ant
the serenity of her life III the home
with her family were a Denedietlol
to all who came within her presence
Over her face played mat rare com
bination, the light of love, the nobil
ity of ideal and breadth of soul whicl
as sure as the night follows da
lifts others to a higher level.
Committee on Neurology.
MRS CORTEZ EDMONSTON
MRS. NORTON NELSON,
MRS. SAM SHARP.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07

According to the travelling sales
men people are buying less knick-
nacks than ever before. They are
now selling more canned peas, toma-
toes, corn and the like than they are
selling canned peaches, apricots and
plums of any sort of canned fruits.
This change of conditions is not only
local but the advice comes from all
over the country that the same con-
dition exists. People are doing away
with the luxuries and are getting
down to the bare necessities brought
about by the high cost of living.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
MISS MARSHALL.

Miss Ethel Marshall, aged 20 years,
daughter ofMr, and Mrs John Mar
shall, died suddenly at her home in
this city at late hour Tuesday night.
She had been in-frail health for some
time. The funeral will be held at
the home at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, conducted by Rev. j. s. At
kins.s We extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07

w. A. Graham, a prominent cattle
feeder of Montgomery county, sold
70 two year old steers on the Nation
al market last week at $3.50. The
steers averaged 1,06S pounds and
were of good quality. 81 put these
steers on the grass last spring, said
Mr.. Graham. About 80 days ago l
turned them in a grove of oaks and
let them have all the white oak
acorns they could eat. They got fat
on them and made me money" Ac-
cording to Mr.. Graham a steer will
go after the acorns and root them
out like a hog or deer. He says the
acorns have good fattening power
and he is impressed with the way
this drove of steers did on the feed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
MIR. KENDALL DEAD.

We are informed of the death of
our splendid friend, ]. d. Kendall, at
Waggoner, Ill. He passed away on
November 28th. He was well re-
membered in Mexico; was brother
of the late Judge S. D. Kendall of
this city .
j. d. Kendall was a manly man;
pure in his life, and he believed in
being clean all down the line-in
politics. as we'll The world needs
more of such men. We were panied
to be informed of his passing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
PRAIRIE LEA LETTER.

Prairie Lea, Dec. 3, 1916.-Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Aswegan, of Dyke,
Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Aswegan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Rankin.
Mrs. Mark Pierce and baby and
daughter, Nellie, are visiting kin
folks near Graymont, Ill.
Several attended the bazaar and
supper at Rush Hill, Thursday.
The Sullivans are re-shingling
their house. fl
T. E. Hook attended the A. H. T.
Association.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-07
TO SANTA CLAUS.

Centralia, Mo-, Dec. 6, 1916. Dear
Santa Claus:--I am four years old.
live two miles west of Tulip, Mo-,
in a house on the north side of the
road. Mamma says have been a toll
erably good boy. viii you please
come to see me and my two brothers
and cousin? l want some bananas,
oranges, candy, nuts, popcorn and a
doll. l am a boy but / like dolls,
Don't forget my little baby brother
Grandma WiIlinghhm and mamma
and papa. A Little Friend,
Virgil Willingham,