davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
MIDDLEBURY

Mrs, Arthur Tabor who has been
i'll has recovered
Miss Alice Daniels Of Plattsburg,
N, Y, is visiting relatives in town,
Miss May Tracy Of Addison is Wis
ting for few days with Mr. and Mrs>
i, c, Gulley,
Mr., and Mrs, William Naylor and
two children have returned from West
port, n " where they have been for
two weeks,
Mr., and Mrs J j. O'Connell re-
ceived a card yesterday announcing
the safe arrival overseas Of their son,
Sargent
Arthur Trudeau who has been en-
ployed in the Lewis Hanheld store has
taken a position in the National Bank
OF Middlebury,
Miss Laila Mcneil, librarian at the
college, is spending vacation at the
home OF her mother, Mrs, Abbie Me
Neil, in ST. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Henry A. DePries and SON
John Arnold, of New York City, are the
guests Of Mrs, DeFries' parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J ], OConnell for several
weeks stay,
The local Red Cross rooms are open
every Monday and Wednesday eve.
nings for work As there is much work
to be done every one is urged to come
and assist
Mrs. Karl Sanderson of Brockton
Mass, whose husband has enlisted IN
the service and stationed at Fort Ham.
ilton, n Y, is here with her daughter
Ocrena visiting her cousin and grand,
father Mrs William Turner and c. T.
Youtt at 10 College street, Miss Anna
Sanderson is also. guest of the family
Mr., and Mrs. Winfield S. Huntley
have two letters from their son, Milton
Huntley, one written on the ship on
which he sailed and the other written in
England, stating that he is well and
likes the country very much. Young
Huntley is a member of one of the med
ical corps and had been stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, since last fall
For the next four SUNDAYS, Dr.
Lawrence will lead discussion in the
Congregational Church, Immediately
after the morning service beginning at
-; 10 and concluding promptly at l2;4j
The subject will be introduced in a brief
talk, after which the usual open forum
procedure will be followed.
Following is list Of subjects suggest
ed:
July 2l Germany the Inevitable.
July Is Socialism and The War.
August President Wilson's Rus
sian Policy,
August 1.-THE Cruelty" Of God
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19
MIDDLEBURY

The local guarantors for next sea-
sons ChautauQua, so far as the list has
progressed up to noon today, were L
p Seymour, G., w, Rose, p, l., Dorey
r c, Flagg T. G Hunt, IT,, George +
Seeley, i d, Manchester, J IL Stewart
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

II, c, Newell, Ralph G. Merritt, G, d.
MeQuiyey, N, A. Brooks, L, b, Nelson,
J, A, James, c T. Shores, w j Me-
Hugh, r, IL Thomas T A, Evans, andI
c, L, Crane,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

HORSES FOR Saskatchewan stall
lion, Scotland, JrY well bred, good driv-
er and saddler Combination saddle
and driving mare, will make excellent
brood mare Also Morgan Colts, two
and three year olds. Reasonable prices
Tor cash or negotiable paper T. H.
Nadeau, Bridport, VT, r. d. .. 27t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

IF YOU have money to loan come
and tell me about it. If you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
1t. A. w, Dickens, 25tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

TO RENT;-Brick House on Main
Street, equipped with steam heating
plant, fire places, electric lights, two
bath rooms, etc. Extensive repairs just
completed, Inquire of @. I. But
ton. Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE:-Property No. 8, Wey-
bridge st, consisting of large two.story
house with ell, barn and building lot.
M. b. barrow. l7tl2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE;-Cheap horse good
worker and fair driver Also one horse
weight LOO pounds extra good driver,
and fearless. NJ K. Moore. 2Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE:-Best currants that
grow at 9 cents per quart, - quarts for
SlOO. Order by postal card or phone.
S. p. Hoyt, Cornwall 29t2o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

See Slader & Son, Optometrists, al
the Sargent Thursday August l5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

HOUSE FOR SALE Centrally To-
Gated in village of Middlebury, with
garden. For particulars inquire at Town
Clerks office, 29tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE:-Summer cottage on
Lake Champlain, near Long Point. Ad-
dress M. S. June, 800 Main ST. Worces-
ter, Mass. 2St3
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
TO OFFER
BACON TO FRANCE.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. "a
Missouri farmers are willing to
give more thha 100000 pounds
of bacon to the United States Gov
ernment or to French women and
children today, said H. P. Warden
of Audrain county, who came here
to lay his plans before the Missouri
Council of Defense.
Warden, who owns a big farm
near Mexico, said the farmers want
to do their share to help win the
war, but that many were unable to
buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Certificates.
Dozens of farmers have told me
they are willing to give substan-
tial amount of their bacon to the
Government" said Warden. "The
meat could be used to feed our SOL
diers. If the Government could not
accept the bacon gratis, / would like
to see it sent to France for the needy
there"
Warden has received a request
from the Liberty Loan Campaign
Committee of New York City for de-
tails of the bacon plan.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
WEARING WOODEN SHOES.
Tom DeLaporte Writes From "Over
Yonder--Gets Very Little Mail
From America.


Tom DeLaporte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. DeLaporte of Laddonia
and a brother of Mrs. w. Clyde
Johnson of Mexico, has written the
following letter home from France,
where he is doing soldier duty, the
letter being written January IA,
1918:
Dearhomefolks:
Just received two letters from
you, written the first of December.
am still out in the wilderness,
lighting" with a saw, hammer,
shovel, etc. It's great sport CD.
Lacy Roger, Parker and l are to-
gether yet. Caller Royer is in Paris
Kid Parker wrote his father Ga doc
tor in Benson, N. Co. that the Lord
never made this place, neither could
He find it with a microscope. 1 have
had many laugh at him.
Received a box of candy yester-
day, also the remains" of a box of
cigars. The box was mashed fiat,
every cigar ruined.
1 shall have plenty of clothes in
few days. I now have a pair of
wooden shoes and a change of un-
derwear, besides what 1 have on.
Were the films good? The ones l
sent you from New York or Wash
ington? Send me some pictures.
Your letters are not even censored.
wish you would send me about a
dozen rolls of films also. 1 could
take all the pictures here 1 want,
if 1 had some films.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris and Hampton
are enjoying their new car 1 guess,
Wish could take a trip with them.
Let me know how Mr.. Cort Ingram is
getting along.
l have received very little mail
here-no papers or packages from
home. Am glad to know the busi-
ness is good. Wish l could be with
you to help you. Is Clyde at home
now? Write me about all of you,
and give the kiddies a big piece of
candy for me.
I am too sleepy to write much
Love to all.
TOM DeLAPORTE.
U. S. Navy Aviation, France
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
J. t. JOHNSoN'S BIRTHDAY SALE

]. T. Johnson is going to cele-
brate his birthday, on tomorrow,
March 1st, by holding the best
sale he has ever held. Just how
many birthdays this we'll known
stockman has had the pleasure of
celebrating is not stated, but this
sale will be the tenth that has beer
held at his famed Colonial Hill
Farm. The announcement, as it ap-
pears in the advertising columns,
describes 800 head of live stock that
will pass through the auction. OF
these 100 head are mules-good
ones of the johnson type-and ready
to do their part in putting in Mis-
souri's war crops this spring. This
offering will include the top pairs
of mules sold at the Alb Harrison
and Alb Romans sales. In the cattle
class. Mr.. Johnson will sell 81 steer
calves at auction and will offer at
private sale, 120 coming three
year-old steers. Two we'll hammered
Shetland ponies will also be sold at
auction and as a climax betitting the
occasion, two pure bred Poland
China boars will be sold, the best
one for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The ladies of the Workers Society
of the Christian Church will serve
dinner. Conveyances will run from
the city to the sale. Coils. Holtsing-
er, Major and other celebrities will
be in charge at the ringside, while
A. D. Jackson will be the clerk.
Mr.. Johnson extends an invitation to
all his friends to be present and en-
Joy the day by witnessing the great
est sale in Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
Wasted Food At
Public Sale Dinners
Pre-War Menus Are Still In Evi-
dence At County Functions.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 25.-This is
the season for county sales. In the
majorities OF the counties in the
State these sales are now being
held. A correspondent recently
pointed out to F. B. Mumford, Fed
eral Food Administrator for Mes
:, g., that they are cause of huge
waste of food Chicken, beef, pork,
hot biscuits and pies with double
crusts are to be had in abundance
just as in the pre-war days, the wri-
ter declared.
II attended one," she said,
"where between 800 and 400 per-
sons were served. Among the things
served were chicken and dumplings.
A plate heaped high with dumplings
was served each person and two
slices of white bread were at each
place; consequently there was an
enormous waste of bread, as few
persons could eat both dumplings
and bread. Double crust pies were
passed also.
II believe more food is wasted at
one of these sale dinners than sever
al very wasteful families would
throw away in month. The dinners
are frequently served by members
of the churches. Most of them
want to serve the old-time-before-
the-war sale dinner and will not lis
ten to a menu of rye or war bread
sandwiches and one-crust pies"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
"KICKING IN"
Rush Hill Citizens Buy Smokes For
American Soldier Boys Across The
Sea.

The following Rush Hill folks
contributed lately for the tobacco
fund for the American soldiers who
are to go into the trenches in
France:
Carl Bradley, Clyde Rice, V. c.
Moore, Deape, o. w. Maxwell, Ches-
ter Stuart, L. Ackerman, e. X.
Myers, Jas. w. Myers, Miss E. Rina-
man, M. A. Devaney, Miss S. Marti-
ma Val Brdel, Clark Sims, Clay Pay
ton, ]. C. Maxwell, Miss l.: Maxwell,
w. S. Doolin, Henry Stuart, Tom
Sneed, Alfred Feutz, Miss F. Devan-
ey, C. e. Feutz, E. A. Feutz, G. c..
Creigh, H. c. Stuart, ]. S. Harper,
H. E. Carr, L. Feutz, Pete Erdel, Jr.,
r. B. Brady, H. F, Holterman, j. j.
Dye, @. Ray, w. P. Flynn, w, L.
Flynn, T H. Britton, E. Devaney.
Walter Allen, Geo. Booth, Ed. AL
len, Oscar Erdel, Phil Melahn, f. C..
James, o. S. Ackerman, Ralph Ler-
itz, P. Leritz, L. F. Perry, c. Mar
tens, Walter James, Robert Walter,
w. Cornett, Leslie Thomas, l.. Hon
iff, Fay Cornett, Mrs. C, Lower, Al
va Bethel, C. E. Maxwell, C. c. Low
err, John James Pearl Davis, Luther
simms, Elmer Baehr, Ray Lower
A. Zimerman, w E. Cornett, l.,
Kircher, Louis Knoebel, j. b. Stuart,
Ed. Erb, j. p. Harper, Mrs, II. Hol-
terman, e. G. APPEL, Anna Miller
Maude Hearne, Josephine Erb' Rob
ert James, w, r, Dudley, L, j. Fen
newald, Pete Baehr, Guy B. Fox,
otha Bradley.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
SEED CORN SHORTAGE
THREATENS NEXT CROP.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 25.-That
the seed corn shortage in Missouri
Is the greatest in recent years is
shown by surveys made by the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture. The seriousness of the
shortage, according to investigators,
becomes more apparent daily as re-
ports of termination tests are receiv-
ed According to present indica-
tions, at least half of the seed corn
will not test above so per cent.
The greatest danger to the coming
crop is the fact that most of the
corn looks good, which has led many
farmers to believe that it is normal.
However, when the real test of
quality is applied, a surprisingly
large percentage of this corn has
failed to germinate. Farmers who
depend on the outward appearance
of the seed as a test of quality this
year will be deceived.
A report of testing done in Ma
rion county under the direction of
the county agent, H. T. Nelson,
shows the seriousness of the situa-
tin and also indicates how mislead-
ing the outward appearance of the
corn can be. OF 2,939 ears, which
were apparently of good quality, on
ly 1,O27 gave strong termination.
If these 2,939 eahs of corn had been
planted, without testing, the stand
would have been less than 95 per
cent, or only a little over more than
a tOiF6 zi.
The College of Agriculture has
recently issued Extension Circular
4S, How. to test Seed Corn, which
gives full directions for testing, to-
getherwith illustrations of simple
testers that may be made at home.
This publication was prepared a
few days ago especially to meet the
present situation. Copies will be
mailed free of charge, by writing to
the College at Columbia, Mo- Bank
ers, merchants, teachers, farmers,
commercial clubs and others who
are interested in community seed
corn testing may obtain suggestions
on organizing a community test
ing center" by application to the
College.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
Wants Candy 5000"
Little Girls Request

If the grownups had the same
brand of patriotism in food savings
as has this little girl there would be
no question of the success of the
Hoover campaign.
Little Madge Tucker lives in Pike
county and was one of the little
Frankford school girls who heard a
talk by W. ]. A. Meyer, Marion coun-
ty food administrator, few days
ago in response to a suggestion
made by him pledged herself not to
eat any more candy until the war
had ended. She declares in a letter
to Mr.. Meyer that she "is sticking
to her promises" but has found that
her mother only has to substitute
for flour "fifty-fifty" and would like
to have the same privilege. But she
is not willing to break over unless
permitted to do so by one to whom
she gave the pledge.
Here is her letter:
Dear Mr.. Meyer:
l was one of the little 8 year old
girls who promised you over at our
schoolhouse that l would not eat can
dy until after the war. 1t was
sprung on me so suddenly that
hardly realized how much 1 was
promising, but l am still sticking to
it. | found, when l went home, that
you had only asked mother to use
-four and substitute fifty-ffty. Now
why can't l use candy the same way?
If you will release me from the prom
ise l will eat but very little candy,
but l would like to have a little once
in while. Yours truly
MADGE TUCKER.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
A DRAFT RULING HIT
SMACKS OF SLACKERIsM.
MADGE TUCKER.

Citizens of La Plata, Mo-, 1O9 of
them, have affixed their names to
petition asking the District Draft
Board to reconsider the placing of
Cleo Bloom of LaPlata in Class 4 C,
as was done by the La Plata board,
on the ground that the classification
is erroneous and smacks of Stacker
ism.
La Plata citizens object to young
Blooms claim that he is the sole
necessary manager of his fathers
farm of 1900 acres. The petitioners
aver that the father is under so
years old and apparently robust and
healthy.
Physicians have said, according
to the petitioners, that Bloom, Sr.,
is physically able to operate his
farm without his sons assistance.
The petition was in the following
words
We, the undersigned citizens of
La Plata, Mo-, in the interest of
devotion to our country and support
ing our Government in it's war with
Germany, believing that your board
has been misled and imposed on,
hereby register our protest against
your classification of Cleo Bloom in
No. 4 c, as we are informed has
been done, and ask that his case be
reopened, when we believe the facts
will demonstrate that his classifica-
tion in 4 is erroneous.
The signatures are said to rep
resent the majority of business and
professional men of the city.
The same sort of move has been
made in Pike county regarding the
classification of two drafted men,
and there is also complaint of erro-
neous classification in Galloway
county,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
WINN-NEVINS NUPTIALS
WEDDING LAST WEEK

Mr.. Lawrence Winn, a prosperous
young farmer of near Cant, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Winn, and Miss
Martha Nevins, bright young wom-
an of the same neighborhood, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John New
ms, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the home OF the
parents of the bride, last Wednes-
day evening, Rev. r. L. Schwab OF
Laddonia tying the nuptial knot.
The attendants we're Mr.. Roy
Showers and Miss Lotto Nevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn will reside or
a farm near Cant The Message ex-
tends congratulations and wishes
them long life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
SANTA FE LETTER.
What Thirteen Acres Produced In
1917-The Rebekas To GiyeA Big
---, ,.---- -lr.-,.zv~ W.. . Ta-T-'
Play, "The Village Lawyer"

Santa Fe, Mo-, Feb. 25.-A num-
Der are complaining with the little
skin disease that has gone thru this
part of the country. Some have
been very sick.
John Dowell who has been suffer
ing for some time with rheumatism
and is in Leavering Hospital is said
to be growing weaker.
Francis Littrell is no better in
his health. For the past nine days
he has not moved from his back.
R. l.. Yowell and sons are break
ing three spans of young mules. The
mules have climbed telephone poles
and cut all sorts of tricks.
Several farmers are helping care
for young lambs and young calves.
Emmett Davis and Harry Scobee
left Wednesday to go into some
branch of the War Department.
Private Peth Mitchell (colored)
has been home on a short furlough.
Private Gray Hanna returned to
camp Tuesday.
The entertainment held at the
schoolhouse was we'll given and $14
was realized, which will be used to
purchase Thrift Stamps.
The Rebekas are to give play
Saturday night, March 2, at the San
ia Fe Christian Church, to help the
Red Cross. The play is entitled "a
Village Lawyer" a comedy drama
in four acts. The doors will be open
at 7. 80. Special music thru the
evening. It will be a three-hour
program. Everybody invited.
Nelson Dull sold the Moore Bros.
442 bushels of corn at $1S5 bush
ell.
Miss Virginia Hughes spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home. She en-
tertained the young folks Saturday
night.
Nelson Dull raised $50 worth OF
grain an acre on 1S acres of ground
in 1917, making the 1S acres bring
him $676 in one year.
r. L. Yowell bought Jersey COW
coming three years old at Ragsdale's
sale for SAL, and Harry Peak bought
white face COW for $780,.
Farmers have begun sowing oats
Some are sowing clover and timo-
thy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS.

The Audrain County Association
of Odd Fellows met in Mexico Thurs
day night at l, o. o. F. Hall.
Representatives from the lodges
at Vandalia, Laddonia, Centralia,
Mexico and Rowena were present
The Centrlia team conferred de-
grees on four candidates,
The Rebeka Lodge served re-
freshments
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
COUNTY RED CROSS
DELEGATES MEET HERE.
U. S. Navy Aviation, Fran,

Members of the Red Cross Chap
ters and auxiliaries met here Satur-
day for the purpose of effecting a
more efficient and complete organ
ization. The Mexico Chapter enter
tanned the visitors at dinner at the
HoXsey Hotel.
DR.. j. w. Million, president of the
Mexico Chapter, presided at the bus
mess session. Among the visitors
were the following: Miss Melba Hall,
Skull Lick; Mrs. Warden, Benton
City, Mrs. c. G. Lewis, Mrs. J.G.Wag-
ner, Mrs. VIM. Douneen, Centralia; !;
Mrs. MF Harrison, Salt River I'm
ion; Mrs. John Hunt, Jackson; Mrs.
p D. Riggs, Union; Miss Mary Hof-
sess, Benton City; Mrs.C. A. Mildred,
Miss Emma Erisman, Benton City;
Misses Ella Dudley, Hester Thomp-
son, Thompson; Mrs. A.JHill, Skull
Lick; Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs. Russell
Squirting, Mrs. r. G. Reed, Union
Misses May Bomar, Eller, Belle
Crum, Joy Wagner, Florence Bege-
men, May Paradies.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Miss Mary Dearing resigned from
the South Side School as teacher
last week and leaves this week for
Cape Girardeau where she will enter
the State Normal
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Victor Barth Barnes, a former
Audrain county boy, now down at
Maiden, Mo, subscribes for The Mes
sage.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Ray Miller leaves naturday for
service in the Aviation Corps OF the
Army. Ray enlisted for this service
several months ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28
Arrested Audrain
Man--We ellsville Also
Slurring Remarks Against The U. s.
And The Prosecution OF The War.

George Russell of Benton City, re-
moved some time ago as a mail car
rier at Benton City, as we mention
ed last week, was taken to st. Louis,
charged with making remarks
against the Government. A Mexico
negro was also taken, charged with
trying to dodge the draft.
A woman and fom men were ar
rested in st. Louis and taken into
the United States Marshals' office
for alleged remarks against the U.
S. and prosecution of the war.
Mrs. John Smith is said to have
remarked that she hoped the Kaiser
would conquer the whole country
because the United States didn't
have any right to get into the war"
George w. Benton, a Sunday
school superintendent of Benton, Mo-,
is charged with saying that this is a
land of slaves as long as the con-
scription law is operative, and that
the war was for the benefit of "Mor-
gan and the rest of the Wall Street
crowd in New York"
George Adkins, youth of 20,
who marks ties for a railroad COM
pany in the vicinity of Warrenton,
is reported to have said that all
ships like the Tuscania should be
sunk, because the United States de-
served to be whipped.
VIM. Grabenstein, who operates
farm near Wellsville, is charged
with saying he was against Red
Cross work and that "sort of rot"
because he believed the war was a
money war conceived by capitalistic
interests.
20 Years Old, Interned.
Henry Krall, who has lived near
Truesdale for AZ years, will be in
termed for the duration of the war
as an alien enemy. He failed to reg
lister. His main objection, it appear
ed from evidence submitted, was
that he was too old to have his finger
prints taken.
Papers in Two Fires.
Benjamin Kruger, shoe worker,
proved to the Naturalization Bureau
in St. Louis that his claims to citi-
zenship were valid when the bureau
in San Francisco, Cali, answered a
telegram as to his status. Kruger
became a naturalized citizen in
1895, but his papers were burned in
the San Francisco earthquake fire.
Later he obtained duplicate papers,
only to lose them in another fire.
He was suspected of being an alien
enemy and given two days to pro-
duce proof of his citizenship. The
San Francisco bureau confirmed his
claims.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

John Kaesewurm is here from
Camp Doniphan on short visit to
friends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Warner Debo is new Mes
sage subscriber. She and her moth
er were pleasant callers at Message
headquarters Monday,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Wheeler Cant at Thompson is ar
ranging to move to Omaha, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

B. B. Willingham adds his name
to The Message subscription list
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Lucy Mullins of Ohio is new
reader of The Message.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-28

N. Hickerson renews for The
Message.