davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
6. & A. BEATS TIGERS

The Cole Tigers hopes of jumping into first place in the Warren District leggu went glimmering Sunday after noon when Cap Galt's speedy C. < A. crowd annexed the best game of the season by a score of g to s. At the opening of the sixth inning the O. < A. had the long end of : to 2 score The Tigers loosened up. however, and scored six runs before being retired The Calumet boys were practically helpless until the last inning wher Anheier and Lockhart succeeded in crossing the pan. giving Galt's gang the necessary two runs to win The game was a great One from start to finish The summary of the game fol lows:
 Score by innings:
 C. & A. ........1 20 2 2 o % 2-9 Cole Tigers ...OO2 2OO6 O O 0-S
 DOUGLAS. May 7.-In one of the best played games of the season. the Coppen Queen team. from Bisbee. de- feated the Eleventh infantry Champ ions of the Army League by a score of to in a ten inning pitchers bat tie at the hall park yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
Lucky Strike, the real Burley ciearc

But until struck this toasting idea Burcy cigarette couldn't be made; flavor wouldn't hold. But now! That Burey flavor stays right with Lucky Skete real Burey cigarette. Because the tobaCCo-ir's toasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Captured German Orders Show
Increasing Lack of Men
To Man Lines On West Front

from ne copy taken on a German
prisoner declares
Tle consumption OF munitions
has remained constantly very high
recently ou the lighting front IN
spite Of The fact thar the combativt
activity ha, generally diminished
Note Tho order was apparently
issued very earl5 Boa September be
ere the British drives I'D tlanders1
I'm particular the consumption ~
-hri, Cor morars and heavy held
boWulrrs is much greater than the
production
"rhis IS serious However The ST.
per.or direction of che army cannot
issue neN etncral order for fur
BIER restriction u consumption ~
munitions because oHr losses on all
One fighting ironlF continue 90 be
scry htEh and could become even
higher u further general restric-
~
IS even more important than econ
omy "a munitions.
''lt Is necessary 20 try for an I'm.
aroyement IN these two points To
thls end 10 Is necessary 90 use muni
lions as carefully q possible accord
lng 10 orders previously given and
also 20 regulate the tactics os our
iEhting methods according 20 regu.
atons given and sAe circumstances.
SO ss 30 diminish Quar- losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
BY KENNETH W PAYNE.
STAR Core spondent N London Of
the Cetrcft Tiu1ss1

LONDON. Eng. Oct How
shout Is lsum2 IN America fever
ish new ACTIVITY AZ partner M the
war. IS sh. song 90 forget the 1t
TIE nation hose iate FIRST awakened
the world 40 Frgssiau saFagery
Niscount uerri DaMgnnn. lannon's
Belgian lca Ter writer and rec0EuiE
cd spokesman for The enslaved bel.
giau people has just given mo an
Interview for The Times revealing
the imely increased misery. and pre-
dieting The practical viping OF The
map ol Whole nation unless the
world continues Bolgian relief work
Americas new role o. beiligereut
has not relieved her OF her old 90.
legations.
NIscount Dav gnou's father was
Belgian minister Of foreign Affairs
7t the outbreak az fhe war Into hi-
hands comes every thread Of ey-
lence abo = TIE latest conditions
He has made bis Office here in on
don me clearing house for All the
testimony 90 reflgf
Thrct and half milton people
would sarve in three weeks y re-
lief work in BelE 300 topped sal
Daf iEnoc
"0lt OF population ~ 1000 200.
about 5n0. 400 ef. destitute IheF
are ted 'hu local -0up kitchens.
Some actually 1--WE OLE SOUP alone
Ana These soups are made ~ me
foodstuGs Drought II D. ine relief
cOmialfFi1n
"The phy ical decoration OF the
Belgian people 2 pitful The death
rate in Ilege. FOR example has late
~ increased per cent above the
average while The birth rate has
diminished Z por cent such cond 7
tons lonr continued would De- fatal
''Tuberculosls has increased go
per cent among De poor 10 Brussels
And the children Imagine how me
outside world would Doe stirred n
n could witness he monthly trans
portat0n 90 Ind of 500 starving
children And heae sos arc Only
the most Flckly They are So weak
fhev have 90 be- carried AFTER g.
month for rscDperation the af'
sent back 20 etarve AGAIN "lilr "a
new lot Of 300 picked or ~ the m
exhaUsthle supply rs sent p" fi'i
land FOR "a 0rief respite
.aTte portsu0ns still continue
The Germans circulated hints thai
,hav would Do stopped Ny most
recent information r"veriheiea5 ~
mat about $4,000 Belgian men nave
nov been tAken- nobody know :
where-and only few hundred
have been sent back The deporttes
Vho have been returned probably
owe their escape simply to nc iaclt
mat thov orc too starved and feeble
10 b. % any use
I'VE Relg.aus look forward hop'
fully to tho future because We be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Detroit Entering Her Greatest
Era of Industrial Activity,
Says Detroit Real Estate Review

Bankers express the opinion that
Detroit IL now entering the greatest
period of industrial activity in ~
historg and that the result will be
An Increase IN general prosperity,
saws the monthly review 81 The
news bureau ~ The Detroit real IS
tate board ln the past SD days seT-
eral industrial enterprises have
cen launched with indit idual capi-
fal in excess % $1,000 oo0 Many
new plants are IN course 0i construc-
ton and new orders for products ag
greEate $3.50. 100000
It ls important that notwithsiand.
ing me blk war business large pcr~
ton ot the new industry is cOuceiy
"a from standpoint exclusive OF
the war and IT'S attendant conci-
lions. With the actual construction
" a S5.000.000 exclusively alrplane
motor plant under wsy. with other
factories turning 90 the new indus
-1rE-E--T ----rr- I4i-z-r- - ~
With airplsne business on hand totSF
ing conseryatlYely 100000 900 II is
considered that necessary steps
have been taken 20 establish Detron
~ the center ~ airplane manWtsc-
turing Just as 81 dominates American
automobile production
Construction wcrk on new and I'd
dit.onal industrial enterprises nov
under va, auprogimates SO. 600. o,~'
The labor supply has been short TOR
long period and a great inhuX OF
new labor IS certainty in order
that additional Industries may be
manned A reelection ~ the natur'
al mid SIMMER neriCd 81 SENT
lcthary !ust passed is seen in stA'is-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
APARTMENT TO
ACCOMMODATE
81 FAMILIES

A fourstory Brick. steel. hollow
tile ard cur stone Office building a
tAFea-steHE, sFiek aaa hello~ tile, "a
family apartment. a school, a brick
chapel building several fats. rest
dencas and garages went 20 make
" the report 81 new work coming
from the Offices OF the architects
during the past week. according 10
the summary prepared by the Build
ers' & Traders Exchange.
The list OF contracts awarded In
Guided a six story brick and cut
stone. 51-family apartment building;
fair list Of fats and residences.
small factory buildings. and a mum
Der OF garages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
NEW DISPLAY
AT BUILDERS
EXPOSITION
A 49, LIZ of kitchen cablnets and

new line ~ Kitchen cabinets and
medicine cabinets has been added
m the permanent binding cyposi
ton % the Builders q Traders ex-
change in tho Penonsrnt building.
Tho cabinets are made OF metal and
are both eorviceable and slightly
" J Kuha. who formerly repre-
scented tho Cary sff company in
lie exchange win hereafter take
charge o. gro eoufharn Michigan ter
rlfory ir the interest OF thai com
nany O. g. burger ~ lFnalo ~
4. VIII D. Bro chs-e cf fhe ONCE
and oxFItf in tho exchange.
The Cyclone Fence company has
transferred its main Office 20 the
exchange. and maintains an exhibit
m connection thAre With.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
iTBS tfFtsB4l
PostaI Rrci

lIbb - - IS 81 'l y
DECREASE
" New build rgs
Additions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Customs Reoeipt.
stock FnchanGeS.


Gains - - .
These nrures deal Only with arti-
-les dlsd concerning our.uess enter
prices
MONEY and BANKING Money com
tiuues in ACTIVE demand ~ 5iz and
per cent with business ar ne late
Ter rate showing an Increase co.'s
lectlQns are slower az reeait
active business 6nt resultant rrts-
sure on the money market Large
loans arr beinE nsds 20 far'lfate
factory construction and lncnsff FL
Dperstion Bankers are very frti-r f.
tic regarding he future In uff- ~
and conhd-nc. - The ruling sent-
nsnt
Industry and Labor e. great a-e
the demands ~ indus'r fer labor
ths' factories are ~ arIrg rrge
numbers 10 WORKER ir atrar se-ft .nr
~ The country ard bringing h.m
here Wages ara on the increase ana
prem iums are being rad fn lab
completion 81 many large tHas
shipping Lake Shipper Or nee
'he situation Nn"tan1ee 9rnr flr
month save that nD reF .frta. o.
have developed In fhe 'rr ~ 80
car rhortsgr ~ tern rafs 10 rs
trade % Par ttfs year 10 rlrstf .fn 3
ahead ~ The sRr~ period in ffff
Gsrsrsl Business business 'r gen
EFfai lines - nov FTffIn rT fN rf"Hr
prom nentir TIC farf thaf fhs trrIrR
puhlr har moro free money ~ fhr
present time Than ever before as fEe
result ~ iufusfriai hrt .ritr aff -er-
o~f wages Pgsinrrs ~ tfa rrarf.
T~nf stores ard ievrirrs rirr frr
pnsf month was esper ais IrT 'r7-
CIV. o., This fact
Real Estate ard Hlliffrg AID I|rer
~ ihe real estate hUeIrefs rsnrrf q
decided impravswenf ffrfrH .n.
TENDER and present lldIrat. ns on. NJ
30 incrsasrf orfI.ffr n fha e.r. -
months The building sffuaf Jn pa,
improved during fhr month AZ 20
Gated BY permits Sawed snd ths re-.
ports - hanks On pny nfnfe UarF.
srs eay fhaf fhrIr IrnhIffr fl rrri
ali ~ the needs ~ hufHrra fr fra
rasf % days has hser duo ~-fnr. I-
! 20 lie urcfsfItv ~ euAnrfnr some -
The large Industrial cnHfrarfr frai
| local manufacturer have saeHr-f
| This preliminary wor kir well nrfe.
way nov and with pavwrnta fr-
goods roripK IN soon banks erpeefNf-
[ have more money Win wbIct ft
facilitate building
Population NNff-nif's rrrsHatlrr Fl.
nov placed around TOO rlr'ff.r rsHrt
Ard a fraf0r rIrtrv Iuaf DorI.rff. IA
shows That ff~ 90 f-raH ORE hr.re
ing more rrrr Hganf residents f. fhs
! citf fnan during 1910 1f is expected
/ hat The prs4snf years reputation iu.
/ crease viii be more than 100 010
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

othary just PASSED Is seen IN stAiis7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

PrirtlnE--the ptair nest kInd-thsf
IL rfKht-Tr1ss job DcDt-Msin S5zo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
BELGIUM PERISHES IF WAR
BLINDS L. S. TO RELIEF WORK

Heye America after the war viii
help restore cur ruined factories
Mess tho work of feeding the
Belce0 people ia continued ~
America &ud the other nations there
vll be no human material left 10
furnish labor for these factories and
make TIVE nation again self'suppoTt.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Iaterusi Revenue


More recent eT0ort md IWp0r-
statiatics are nor obtainAhie a. this
time owing 20 tho delay - enc part
70 the wein. government Offices M
New York IN issuing the c'acial
monthly statements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

The TX flIr"rIIr| cub ~ me
Buildors 81 Trad W crch1nge VII
hold ifs .acGiar meeting on OCT %.
In Hotel fuller. with dinner from
G o'clock on
EN-. Harrisan. Albert r schneid
or and WIN " Sfcger arc the enter
tainment committee this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
SANTA FE LETTER.

Mrs. Miriam MCGEE, Miss Jennie
Hawkins and Miss Philipena Platz-
er are quite sick. Miss Platter was
taken to DR.. Coil of Mexico.
The following were home for the
Thanksgiving: Earl Brown, of
bina, on way to st. Louis to join the
aviation corps; Chas. Vanlanding
ham and Harper Rudasil, of Funston
Elmira Talley and Virginia Hughes
of Rush Hill; Alvia and Nellie Gray
Vaughn; Ida Yowell. Nellie and
Idel Wilkerson; Rilla Ball, Mexico.
Henry Inman left Dec. for Cal
laway to spend the winter with his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Rumble
have gone to spend the winter with
their son in Oklahoma.
Henry Inman sold Will Sterrett
511 bushels of corn q csc per, and
sold Frank Harlowa young mare for
$125.OO. Frank Harlow sold Mrs.
]. M. Sherman 100 bu. of corn at
$1.1O bu. and sold 8 hogs at
$16.75 per cwt.
F. T. Smith sold 20 bu. of navy
beans at $1,000 per bushel.
Mrs. Harry Story sold 10 bushels
at $500 per bu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
MRS. BLACKS PASSING.
Passed Away Last Week At Home

Passed Away Last Week At Home
OF Her Daughter, Mrs. Braden.
Mrs. Sarah Belle Black, Ga years
old, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James A. Braden, near Lad
donia, Friday morning at $40. Mrs,
Black had been i'll several months.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Christian church in Mexico
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. R.
d. Chinn, of Vandalia, officiating.
The body was inferred at Elmwood.
Mrs. Black was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rippey Cant.
Her father owned the farm land on
which Cant store now stands. Mrs.
Black was born on this place. She
was the widow of the late William ].
Black. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. James Braden, of Laddonia.
She leaves two brothers, VIM. P.
Cant, of Paris, and l. H. Cant, of
Wray. Colo; two nieces, Mrs. Jesse
Martin, of this city, and Mrs. F. B.
Douglass, of McBaine, Mo-, and a
nephew, Virgil Barnett, of Camp Fun
ston, all of whom she reared from
childhood. Virgil Barnett was home
on furlough in time to attend the
funeral.
Pallbearers were s. P. Emmons,
j. A, Abbay, c. p. Malone, j. w.
Howell and S. M. Locke.
Mrs. Black was most excellent
woman. Full obituary next week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
CARD OF THANKS.
ROSS WHITE,

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends who were so kind to us
during the illness and death of our
dear mother. We wish also to thank
the members of the Mexico Church
for their kindness
Mrs. James A. Braden.
Mrs Jesse Martin.
Mrs. +. b. Douglass.
Virgil Barnett.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
SAM MORRIS

Whereas, Nora E. Crawford, an
unmarried woman, by her certain
Deed OF Trust, dated the 27th day
of February, 1915, and recorded
in Book AZ. at page 1928, in office
of Recorder of Deeds for said Au-
drain County, conveyed to the un-
dersigned, in trust, Lot Number
sixteen (16) in Block Number Two
CD of South Jefferson Addition to
the City of Mexico, Missouri, as
per plat of said Addition.
In Trust to secure the payment
of certain promissory note in said
Deed of Trust fully described;
and whereas it was provided in
said Deed of Trust that in the
event of failure to pay any annual
installment of interest when due,
the whole of said debt should be-
come Immediately due and Col
lectible, and whereas one annual
installment of interest is long past
due, Now, Therefore, at the
request Of the legal holder of said
note, and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by said Deed
of Trust, I will sell, at the East
front door of the Court House in
Mexico, Missouri, the above de-
scribed real estate on
Friday, December 7th, 1917,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, for cash
to the highest bidder, at public VEN
due, for the purpose of paying said
debt and costs of executing this
trust.
s. NJ. LOCKE, Trustee.
First publication November 18th,
1917.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
FROM ACROSS THE SEAS.
Frank Summers Writes From "Some-
where In France'--Begs Messages
From His Friends,

The Message is permitted to use
this letter written to MIR. Frank Har-
ris, north of Mexico, from his adopt
ed son Frank S. Summers:
Somewhere in France, Nov. 1,1917
My Dear Dad: remember this is
your birthday and write to congrat-
Wate you and hope you are as we'll
as usual. remember Mothers birth
day in October, but could not recall
the exact date. Congratulations to
both in one letter.
l am full of questions about the
farm, about Bob, about everybody 4?
l saw Ernest Garrett's letter in
print and am tempted to write, too.
We are still quartered on the peo-
pie; they are a very simple and kind
hearted folk. They welcome the Am
erican soldier into their homes. l
am not making a great deal of prog
ress speaking French, but can make
myself understood enough to get
what 1 want. We. work every day, but
have good quarters, plenty to eat,
so can't complain.
1 like France, but the dear old U.
S. A. is the best country on earth.
l feel that the war won't last many
months longer. They are betting in
England, and parts of France, that
the war will end by New Years; 1
don't know-it is too deep for me.
I'm more interested in getting all l
can to eat and the sleep 1 can to
worry over the unknown. We are
usually in bed by o'clock.
Well, suppose the Carnival is
over, prizes distributed, all quiet.
Wonder who got the most prizes?
Don't worry about me, I'm well
and believe l will remain so. If the
Dutch don't get me I'll be home
some day. Tell friends who can spare
the time to write, will be more than
glad to hear from them. Write soon,
long and often. Wishing you many
happy returns of the day and with
much love, l am Your Loving son,
FRANK s. SUMMERS.
Co. F. End Bait. End Regt. Eng.
A. E. F., via New York.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
NORTH MoLINo LETTER.

NOttIH mODINO LETTER.
Lovely winter weather. Roads are
fine.
Rev. and Mrs. l. M. Turnage came
out to Molino Thursday and ate
Thanksgiveing dinner with DR.. and
Mrs. j. F. Flynt
Ira Mayes started 20 head of cat
tie to market this week. He had
been feeding them for some time.
W. w. Mundy also shipped a fine
bunch of cattle.
Mrs. Henderson of Texas is visit
ing her son, Walter Henderson.
]. A. Cawthorn and family and
Mrs. Nan Williams visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Williams of Santa Fe last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Mundy and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. U. Stuart.
Mrs. Tena Heizer is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Forest Berry.
Rev. Nickerson who was expected
to preach at Midway Church Thanks
giving Day failed to get there.
There was large audience. Mr..
Clyde Ellis took charge of the meet
ing and they had good song and
prayer service.
DR.. ]. F. Flynt and daughter, Miss
Lillian, motored to Hallsville Satur-
day morning, starting from Molino
about four o'clock. Got there just
as the Doctors parents and sister,
Miss Gussie, and Mrs. Harding of
Nebraska, were sitting down at the
breakfast table. After breakfast all
boarded the auto for the return trip
to Molino. Ate dinner at the Flynt
home and attended the preaching
at Molino at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon. That was getting around
some.
Mrs. Robert Osborn and Mrs. 1.
Harland of Salisbury and Mrs. Enoch
Hunt of Centralia visited their
niece, Mrs. r. l.. Miller, Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Turnage preached Thanks
giving sermon at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning. He preached Thurs
day night also.
Miss Addie Palmer, visiting rela-
tives here, starts home Tuesday.
Aunt Mary Fisher is very i'll. She
is about 92 years old.
Mr.. Wilson and family of Molino,
telephone operator, visited at his
broth IS ,Abner Wilson, Long Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. Thod Boulware who
have been with their son Marion, who
is i'll at Camp Funston, are home
again reporting that Marion is better
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
MOLINO.

Mrs. Marion Flynt of Hallsville
and Mrs. James Harden of Dalton,
Neb,, were guests of DIR. Flynt's from
Saturday to Monday.
Geo. Neal and wife, Leroy Bruce
and family, Misses Margaret Whitley
and Maud Johnson of Skinner at
tended church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
They were dinner guests at r. T.
Bakers home.
Misses Carolyn Wilson and Lillian
Flynt spent Thursday to Sunday with
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

home folks. Miss Blanche Day was
recent guest of Miss Lola Bybee.
John Cauthorn and family and Mrs
Nan Williams visited E. C. Williams
and wife of Santa Fe.
Rev. and Mrs 1. NJ Turnage of
Wellsville visited in and about Mo
limo Thursday to Monday. Rev. T.
preached at Mt. Zion while here.
Almer Mundy and wife visited
Edgar Martin and wife Sunday.
Miss Imogene Boyle is the guest
of Mrs. Tom Ridgeway.
Mrs. Jas. Greed visited Carl Will
son and wife this week.
A. ]. Cauthorn and wife entertain
ed ]. H. Bolts, Herod Hopkins and
family, j. E. Dudley and wife and
Homer Fry and wife Sunday.
Bob Heizer's attended church at
Zion and dined with r. l.. Heizer's.
Jas. Camplin and wife of Santa Fe
were guests of John Heller and fam
lily.
Born, to Carl Wilson and wife,
Friday, Nov. 3Oth, son
Mrs. Bertha Greed and children
were Sunday guests of ]. S. Creed's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
PUBLIC SALE
will sell at Public Sale on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917

will sell at Public Sale on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917
At the Mcintyre Livery Barn, in
Mexico, the following described prop
erty to the highest bidder
ii Head of Horses-These horses
all city broke, are good serviceable
for the farm and carriage. Range in
age from to years old. All good
colors. Sold in pairs or single to suit
purchaser. If you are in need of a
good carriage or harness team don't
miss this sale.
O Sets of Carriage Harness; 6
double sets Buggy Harness, Z Sets
Single Harness, 1 set Work Harness,
also Bride, Lines, Breast Straps, 2
Saddles; these harness are all in good
shape, practically as good as new;
l Farm Wagon, closed Cabs;
these Cabs are No. 1 cabs, uphol-
stored in silk, having been in service
but a few years.
&. Pail Bearers Coach, single
Buggies, 2 Storm Buggies, 5 Runa-
bouts, 1 Wagonette, 1 Park Wagon,
5 Surveys, sleighs, 1 Bob Sled, Foot
Warmers, sleighbells, Chairs, other
articles used by the Staples in con-
nection with their Livery Business:
and all while contained in the frame
building at 814 West Promenade,
Mexico, Missouri.
Terms: 6 months, bankabIe note
s percent interest. Sale starts at
1 O'Clock. Sale rain or shine.
Joe Gregory, Auctioneer.
J. r. Jesse, Clerk.
ROSS WHITE,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
al n0IIRLE WEDDING.

Married, by Ed. A. Mitchell at
his home in Mexico, Mo-, High Noon
Wednesday, Dec, s, 1917, Mr.. Roy
Clatterbuck and Miss Beulah Tram
NELL and Mr. Logan Trammeli and
Miss Hattie Jones. Both couples are
from near Guthrie, Galloway County
Mr.. Irwin Reynolds and Miss Grace
Ciatterbuck were the attendants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

Mrs. Lester Rogers of Mexico who
was treated at the Hospital, is able
TO be at home, is much improved in
the condition of her health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

Mrs. DR.. ]. w. Settle of Mexico en-
joyed a visit from Thursday to Sum
day from her youngest daughter,
Mrs. Ida Settle, of Jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Melahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Creasey of near
Centralia attended Community cere-
monies and basket dinner at Rush
Hill Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the
estate of Doc (Ormund c. Criswell
were granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, November 3rd, 1917.
Persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit same
to the undersigned for allowance
within six months after date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate, and
If such claims are not exhibited with
in one year from date of last inser-
tion of this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
ELLA CRISWELL.
:,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

Mrs. Emanuel Myers returned re-
Gently to her home in Kansas City,
Kansas, after a short visit to home
folks, Mr.. Wood Talley and Mrs
Tucker Myers, of Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

FOR SALE-New and up-to-date
Furniture, Stoves and Rugs, Sewing
Machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

w. G. Armstrong of Baxter, Kan,
is here on a visit to Audrain. county
relatives and friends,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

Go to l.. w. Roberts for Furniture
and Undertaking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
LA CRISWELL.
Administrative.

Dated Nov. 7th, 1917.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

shopping without worry the early morning