davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Hearing Set for Tuesday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The State
Board of Railroad Commissioners to-day, at
the request Of the express companies of the
State, set next Tuesday as the date for the
hearing before the board for the companies
as to tho raise of express rates in the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

A TIP to Country Buyers.
Refresh yourself every evening by seeing
s'Pousse Cafe" at Delmar Garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

We are determined to carry over dollars wort
store bearing merchandise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Every size from 50 to AZ Is in tn
spect from other sales that cut price
fine waists are variorsiy trimmed W
more than s., the majority would
and $3.50 Now they all so in this
style, cost or loss at 9Sc for choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER WORK TRAIN
James Cnmmins Meets Violent Death Near Aubran
Bitter Disappointment awaits Daughter

neen. hut who Il On her way from
Ireland % meet him lie left his
native land shortly after his mar
rlakv Months after his Departure
his daughter Mary was hafns AID
later hts wife dted. For wears h
had tafled, trying "a araAHs feF=
time auafeient 10 establish 8 COM
Portable hama for his daughter IN
this country
A short lime ago he believed his
end had been attained. and he sent
FIR hts little elfis She ls On heE
way. bat viii arrive tee late.
Coroner Hove. after an tuNaHttHA=
ton 81 the ease. decided that an IN
quest Was unnecessary
Mr.. erimmtna vii be buried AZ
Auburn The funeral all be de-
iaYesl. Il possible. uAul the ARRIVAL
81 the dAaahter
The accident sfopnsd tfaf1e eu the
road for two haufH live hetssH
WaFe killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Ar= i.iasa A Saith. the alleged al
ssaak swinalsr. II IN diisnsfaa as tbs
result % the ssdd@a death q her at
spsa@v. Ieha y pexN who had eeea
werktns nest asssdiesalf eu this uar~
asa has prepared what he heiisxssi to
n . wisalns s<fsnss 70 the charge
Rr.ksrred AGAINST the pretty wtdos hs
shs wosn-Hs ssAs claimed 20 have bees
her dup~s
THE evidence Mr. bcrs had Declared
@ hls Assecisfez. ceaie not fall -
prove Mfs asafth innoe.nt az ertHsissaf
latent ANtoraey ne4rdmsn. ~ san
FrxnclsrCN wha csrne - Seattle 18th
Mr.. smith vixen shs Was rstFaaitsa
frsra California. saa wAa h2s hasa
Mira. ssalth's lawyer fer several years.
i3ft Seattle abeat shres weeks AEo.
aftsE piaefna hi4 clients case On tirelf
IN Mr.. nar.'s h..aAn. lie expected
he~evsr. 70 return ard be present At
the trial
Until she - advised ~ Mr.. Beard
snaa - u wAat Ir1aI ATTORNEY 10 -
t4fn. Mrs. ssniFh SAYS ahe viii tabs no
esfinits Action In ths natter. attAeush
~ IL stated On good authority that
see .ntss.ssz - sssspsoF 1x.tasiAs fssors~
Msaf~ Enaofy. VITO Is surossdEug NJ
ners IN nz.ny ef TIRE fnsnextsnS easee
IN ~hfeh tho Diseased tawysF had ben
retained
HIS Smith. whll. In thi. city fs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

whan there h = fsallns that the
nRHff or fouARs pafffsa % uFaNf HfatFl
or nerves are diseased. az cnrs COM
raanca to soetar the stomach. That
II the foundation of the truuhis In %
eases out ~ every 100. Commences
to regulate the digestive organs. get
them IN hsalthY working condition.
aud the othaF tHeubles will leave Of
themselves Diseases which have
thalf beginning IN the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half tha lila Of life Ia uF gunn's Inn
proved Liver Pills. These pills put
al Tire digestive organs IN good con
eitlon so that the disease has no
basis 70 work upon. ThsT are sold
by all druggists for sss per bon. one
pin IL a dose We will send a boz
post paid. on receipt 81 asc. or 10
anybody who wants 20 try them We
viii asnd . pills free. send name
and address 10 Or. Baaanko Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. The Quaker Drug
Ca. faig let ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

bean arsattg eeiarssd ana the esis=
bratien will he on a more elaborate
aaaia thsa 81 first con tempiatsd.
J. =. Graves. ehatfmau u the 0ams
fuitfnn. states that arfapa eldeuta ere
also helaR HaAas e. eelehests al the
sans tl1ua the fiftlsth anniversary q
the fuundiua Of this nltFs The sAsFs
niHsa viii include fhia feature Apults
eatiapa fer places IN the parade hExa
already bssn received from hnoheFts
lsh. Victoria. Vancouver. Nhatran
ahd raIfha ven Haah II thsHa cities
intends sending = large e0s tinHsnt %
jain in the festivities
TIE merchants Of plrst and Second
avenues viii unite with The ftka
street merchants IN tire esiabfatleHs
Tha full details II the two DAYS pHas
atam are not yet arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

James Crlnfmins. foreman Of a
aenstfnetien CANA engaged IN dashle
tfaSkinx thu kntefafitAn iine mar
Auburn Was Hlmest Instantly killed
last night at nluffs. In a collision
between the NeFk train on which he
IVES rtdinx and = hand OF horses
Fhe work train was returning t.
Auburn The car On which the
Wafkuncn were riding was ahead nf
snd hsina pushed by the locomotive
rhe eAgiaees failed 10 see the horses
that had in seine uauuar broken
iate the private ftshtsafs Wy 81 the
road. GfEuumins. either n failing or
jumping from the ear. fell beneath
the wheel. az thu train Both less
we're completely severed frum. his
body tie died before medical at
tendAnee eouid reach him.
In his OWNS aKeay gfimmins
we4kty whispered naAsNa ~ - si1e
60 hts daughter whom he had never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

In the damage suit " William
Roswell. axNsasg the seattle tlrldss
rampany, ssapsftaF Judge trim yea
tsrday granted the defendants mo-
tian FER a nansmuR Boswell sues
the garpany foy sia0e dAmAkss Al
isa.hx that while en- nioYsa ~ Il. he
had been Injured By the breaking Of
a retteu pile.
Harry novlnEsuu. a prisoner In tha
county jan. vas granted witt ~
hahsNs corpus by Superior Judge
Hell. ye.t ardAy afFernnans The writ
wa made FstainAhls June -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
Labor Meetings Tonight

Bntehsre Ne. lsa =hurdieks halt
south Seattle.
eigarmakefa Western Central Labor
linton halt iaM heeand avenue
Cauka ard Walters els mnia hat
Isa - Maaaad aNahaes
Laundry NaAan Drivers sa9afrshtsfe
hall tas0 Fourth aYunuv.
Ions shoremen i saaa ehaFafasn's halt
seneca afe4at ard naflfnha aNaaua
AAohluists unlen hall. Pacific
blaek
Mattresses Mattresses hall. tte
aaeaua aVenuol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

ought never te b allowed g spseu.
late"
In nnlte ~ the fact that Mrs.. smith
Il the mother Of twe ardwn sons. she
u remarkably pretty aud fasetaslinh
woman She h living at the Hotel
cecil pending her trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
Just the Thing

ne h~.s satastsfasv N ths hafsss -
fAa wafer. - the sasap ftEe i the
fas4aus eessapzhsA Taiksux MaHhins#
We have sNs largest sssek a. afsuhn-
phones anh Records ta Tia rltg. Al ali
sfaaHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
"WMkN ought NEVER
GPAWMf',, SHE SAYS


nsenshs eEe. reta al stcok n several
wem~n. who claim thsY were rrrdtt-
Ieua victims ~ her carefully laid
swiaditus sehsnae. tn. wfaaw aafenfs
hpfseif by sarfnE that her acsNsare
~er. sfnaply uaiasky invesfnrs tn stack
watch proved - be xaiuelan.. ans be-
tnE wpsnsn. could not ana would not
took upon Hltrh financial Io1aes pail.
specifically.
7 with never have any more business
dealing wits women abe said laugh
lnalY. shs ether day. s-bsasuss Their
are 50 feestsh tn maney nAttera They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
KIMBALL

IN raas Asss.s. ts==ss== @sas As~ rHfne=
NIHhla the reach " esaFfHnes
%v ara asa sifu=t feszrnasfst@ sfy=z
- 9ba Ehtaaeftaa. HahArs 81 EAais
isasss ard espHlar q. a 1uhu4taa ca
al fIIaas fsl4haa ard Nifnh4H 1Fnana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
LICENSES TO WEo

Aiva hlan 81. u ftaWent ard
Minnie sarah gguKef. u. 81 ati4s
humish; Whitfield q Howell Is ana
Ina MugiaHan. -. both uf Seattle
pIatt Preston Morrow q. n Wait
bury. WAah. and nefnadafte u
Ward. -. Of Seattle, aeafae VII
liam Evans, 81 and Cora IeheHi Is
haIh II Eanlaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
TllF TtlHATFHs

seaitlo uaker Theater Company
IA A gilded rual
Third Avenue Waller Sanford
Company IA Northern lAshtHs
The Grand Mary Mnnnefiam In
The Htuth0fnnsaa Of Geraldine
Vaudeville The Shields NAudes
vilIs company opens at t.asshi Park
pavilion sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
p 4 II
CHIP IN ! : !. !.
LIVELY
Pike Street Fourth Of July
Fund Growing

The eemulttes appointed by tho msr-
chants OF Hi4e street 10 solicit funds
fur the proposed Fourth Of July esles
bra tlan have met with marked Huos
eeaa Fha RESPONSE has been 80 eager
and the contributions 80 literal that
thu aFislnai plans Of the street have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
RARpclIFrH ExAMs

The place for holding the entrance
examlna items n candidates FOR HAds
ellie college has bern changed q the
assembly roem % the old Central
aah0al. now the Washington seh9oi.
The examinations will begin At
oelaek Monday morning. June "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
MORTALITY RECORD

William J. Dickinson hkad -
years. died yesterday Al south Park.
lie had lived Ia thsit suburb for sew
ufd years and Nar a Wall hnu y n
and hiwhix respected resident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19

Some spianaid value. IS fisibriE.
gan Underwear. Regular tise valves
Toe 81 % psf salt. zoe garment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04

LAIull1G t&AA N<4ANEAL
Governor Dockery once described
the kind ola Democrat he sand in
doingso said, am = platform Demo
icras: now that covers the case Of near
liz q eoeN men Ia This country. In
ether words as long As . Democratic
platform cutains the foundation prin-
lciples Of Democracy these men viii
be on it and SIGHT for il: some brilliant
man may come along and inject into
some part Of il some idea Of his own
and it viii 60 with the rest Of il or at
least until another convention Is
called and the Objectionable parts cut
tout
At present there is a light going on
IN the papers between men who think
they lead the party. Mr.. Bryan OBJ
jectS to Cleveland being a candidate,
and Cleveland objects 10 his own can
didacy 50 this question can drop with
out insulting or offending any one-
Mr.. b. yanobjects to reorganization:
what is meant By this word? Every
four years there iscOntest in the party
as to who win represent each state in
the committee, this battle is fought
10 a finish and such honors are worth
the 1ght; also at the same time peo-
pies isms are put in the platform and
men fight to see who can get their
own ideas in the platform. The peo-
pie care very little about these mat
ters bnt they at once 90 into rebellion
II the great underlying principles are
changed in any way, they refuse to
stand for this and 50 long as they are
left intact there is little trouble in
the rank and file. Now LET the big
fellow fight and let them write as they
please, only keep hands of the part
that counts.
In 1869 Grover Cleveland practically
boited the party, Mr.. Bryan has said
in newspaper articles that II certain
conditions exist in 1904 be will do the
same; II he does will he not be in the
same class as Cleveland. The party
cannot stand for such ~utterances and
Mr.. Bryan will lose caste with bis
party II he means what he says, and in
place Of the influence he now weilds
over his followers, he viii find moth
ing but contempt. Platform demo-
Gratis will not stand for such state
ments, 1t makes no difference who ut
ters them.
The democrats have a splendid OPP
p%ortunity to win in 1904, and the rank
and fle want a square DEAL fair fight,
a democratic platform that gives relief
10 the country, a splendid canidate,
and then every man in his place OF
duty and the victory is ours.
Men do not control the principles Of
the democratic party, they are truths
that for a century have proved the
best for all the people and the rank
and file Of the party will fggt for
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
CLUBS


The Thimble Club had a delightful
meeting with MnS Ross Cauthorn
Thursday afternoon. Those who felt
50 inclined played Finch; others
stuck industriously to some partIcu-
lar piece they we're anxious 10 finish.
Lovely refreshments we're served.
The C~hautauquA Circle met with
Mrs. A. s. johnson Friday evening.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President. Mrs.
z. d. Cook; Vice President Mrs. A..
X. Luckie; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mrs. a. 5. johnson. American his
tory will be studied next year.
The Shakespeare Club was rendered
the annual iznqBet 10 the ladies Of
the club last Saturday evening at the
home Of Miss Anne Hinde. This
vas supposed 70 be the last meeting
Of the Climb, but Mrs. A. W. Fish
kindly invited the club To meet with
her this evening. The club had two
visitors, Miss Rosy O'Grady White,
Of Montgomery City, and Miss Nellie
Ellis, Of Jefferson City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish. After the feast Of good
things, there was a feast Of reason.
Col Carl Frederic Slough presided
as POSTMASTER most efficiently. There
were a number Of splendid toasts.
Miss Mary Virginia Houston very
ably responded to the toast Of
Silence"
Prof. Brewer to "The Greatest
Thing in the World" There was
much speculation among the members
as to what Mr.. Brewer would Judge
the greatest thing IN the world.
Miss Rose White responded to THE
Good Old Times
Maj. Rolla McTntireis response to
'Goodby. George, Take Care OF Your
SELF was quite original and filed
with spicy re marks. As the mouth
piece for the men. be spoke quite
eloquent.
Prof PAGES respoBce to "My First
Impression Of the Club and Ny Last"
vas to the point and his witty sallies
we're fully appreciated.
Prof. Ross very obligingly responded
"To the Key Of Success II seemed
10 be a very good way.
Miss Martha Shea responded to the
Future Of the Club. II her prcdic-
lions are truc-well, we'll believe she
is a very good fortune teller. The
club nox has two less members, for
when any Of them marry they have
forever severed connection with the
Shakespeare Club
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04

REiIli8nt Record ofa Newspaper Nan
The sroosS whieh has attended
William Z Curtis the famous core
sSpuudent Of the Nss2o RaaufHrald
IS rarely attained By newspaper writ
en Beginning bis career IN Ghicage
ia ls72z reporter he rap.diy rose &c
the position q managing editor. He
resigned that position ca Neceiving .
lgovemnenf appuiHtnent as Ncretary
OF the South American commission.
Mr.. Curtis Travelled extensively In
Central and South America whik in
this position. predicting several POpu-
lar volumes as the result Of his litev-
ary lab0rs- Afterward cooperating
with Secretary OF State James G
Blaine, Mr.. Curtis organized the work
OF the bureau % American republics,
with the result that he was placed in
charge Of that organization, and at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition he
distinguished himself By his lzbors as
the executive head Of the Lstin-Amer-
lean department. AS correspondent
Of the CkioaD RsoenE- HeraH Mr.. Cur
It's travels have carried him into every
section OF the United States as well as
into all quarters Of the Globe His
China and Japan letters were pub
lished in book form; likewise his let
ters from England, Germany and
France, as well as those written dur
ing his travels in Mexico and South
America
No newspaper correspondent pos
|seSses the facility shown By Mr.. Curtis
in his writing on any of the divesi-
fed subjects embraced ia his CORES
pondenee and making it luminous
Nor is any correspondent followed 50
closely year after year by the thous-
ands Of readers Of the Chioag0 RsDri-
Herald. On his recent trip to the
Holy Land Mr.. Curtis letters have
been read more closely than ever, and
his descriptions Of that interesting
section Of the globe as it appears To-
day have been quoted everywhere.
A daily letter from Mr.. Curtis ap-
pears 10 the Chicayo Record HeraM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR
Mrs. Susy Bocknsr Delightfully."- Enter
tzins Hen Lady Friend&


Mrs Snsy II. Bnckner, Of the state
hospital for the insane, entertained
about fifty Of her lady friends delight
fully Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Hend5n, the
hours being from two 70 i've O'Clock.
Progressive domino was the game play
ed, and avery enc entered enthus-
izstlczlly into the contest Mrs. Clas
Fisher was the lucky prize winner,
and was awarded a lovely plate A de-
lieiogs lunch put a stop 70 the play
ing and proved a pleasant interrup-
ton. Those assisting Mrs. Buck
Der IN entertaining were Mesdames J..
l. and J. + MaughS and Martin.
Misses Ruth Hunter and Mary Buck
neF served the refreshments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
hOmeseekers' Excursion.

The Chicago s. Alton railway viii
sell round trip tickets from Mexico te
pointsin Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico North Corolina, North Da-
kota7 Oklahoma, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wy0m-
ing, at greatly reduced rates.
Date o. sale: April 7 and q, May 5
and l9and June 2 and le, 1908.
For complete particulars call on or
address l. NJ. Richards, Ticket Agent,
Chicago & Alton r. r., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
What Hes Here For.
Prom tbs Noaeriy Democrat

IRON the AofgF1F DcfAocrat.
Jewell Mayes, the brainy young edi-
Tor and owner ~ the Richmond Me
sDurfaa, was 10 Noberiy this afternoon
enroute 10 Mexico to attend the com:
meBcemcnt exercises q Hardin Col.
lege. Mr.. Nayes Is an old bachelor Of
the most pronounced type, but frank.
~ admitted bis visit 10 Mexico was al
the personal solicitation Of a charming
b~lackeyed young lady. The hand
writing is plainly visible On the wall
and II We don't miss our guess, some
young LADY will have Jewell ere the
end Of June, and another member Of
the Missouri Press Association viii
have gone wrong.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04

G. b. Riggs and Mrs. Malinda shan
were married b. Probate Judge S. NJ
Edwards.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Cordelia
Belt, Of VandaIia, we're married in
this city.
T. p. Waters, aged 70 years. died
suddenly at the home Of bis son-in4aE,
". II. Brown. in this city. His bono
was 10 Centrzliz-
A violent storm swept over the
northern and eastern portion Of Au-
drain county, At Shich tine John
wills was killed bT q rD0f falling On
bim- he was one q the proprietOn
q the Lzdd6nia Coal Co. Gide01 J.
Mallory was drowned while trying 70
reScne sone h0rses, near Paris bridge
north q this city. @. D. Rodgers,
bridge commissioner Of Audrzin
County, estimated the damage done
70 bridges and culverts, By the storm
10 be about 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
NOTICE TO
Bridge Contractors!
/ will, on Friday, the 18th
day Of June, 1903.

AT the east front door Of the Court
House In the City OF Mexico Mis-
sour, between the hours Of one am
two O'Clock D. M. let the follnwin,
pfldges 70 be repaired 10 the loves
Dldder, subject TO the approval Of tn,
County Court, the Court having ths
right TO reject any and all bids:
SpotSwo0d bridge In Section p
township 50, Range ., west,
Bridge, Section -, Township .
Range 10, west.
E. i. Norris bridge. Section !
Township 81, Range s. west.
Robert Luckie bridge, Section %
Township 81, Range s, west.
Ellis brlcge Section IS, Township
81 Range ., west.
Liberty bridge, Section 10. Town.
ship 81, Range 10, west
Wisdom bridge, Section 2l Tnxn
ship 81, Range 10, west
yaniieet bridge, Section p. Town.
ship 81, Range 6, west.
Selo bridge, Section IS, Township
80, Range 8, west.
TO BE BUILT NEW.
~. w Lewis bridge. Section q.
Iewnshlp 81, Range o, west.
Elm Branch bridge, Section a
township 90, Range :. west,
Crews bridge, Section 80 Township
u, Range ], west.
COnsidlne bridge, Section q Town.
ship 81, Range II, vest.
m-td Il. S. MCKINNEY
hoad and Bridge COMMISSIONS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04

Ms Gsoge E0heTtseu gave = oxely
reception Wednesday a~ftern1on at hes
o. East M9nr0e street. Nm
Adolph Becker Eas the guest 81
h1Fs0r. The guests were greeted az
the DOR y two dzlusy little maids
dressed 10 white. Nisss Charlotte
Bsckier. % 81 Loutx aud FraDces
johnson. Miss Hiner and Mrs A. ",
Kskerd0ad were also IN tle receptsoo
hall: tire pzFSors NeFe the hack gTpgnd
for a large erozd q Ueli g1Hued
E0nen. The massive mantle IN the
ball was hanked with bezutifutJune
mseA- In the recess q Tie bah Misses
Marie Houston and Elizabeth Arnold
served refreshing punch The dark
eled dining hall w1s zgi0E with tia
soft lights 81 the pinkSha5e1 candle
labrzS In this fairy bower Misses
Anna Eelle Arnold, Edith Carr,
Francis Gin and Alice Brooks served
the delicious brick cream, cakes and
leonfecti0ns. Miss Mzdge Bobertson
and her cousin. Mss Bessie Robertson,
q MoherIy, also Mzdames ]. T. John
|sn, A. s Houston and Ms Gary
ably assisted in entertaining
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04

kinds Of SSntets vish PsanutS ne
6rzs oae, s large b0ul = nGts uzs
plxse1 ard The ons Hbo cug1 take
cut the tsLss uith one hand received
The prize Ms Ansun Smith SOL 5
and Eua The prize pretty piecs q
bric4-hsaE Mr. Cay NcCz1re re.
ceived he g~entlezzns prize = bot.
ter. getting 50 nuts Guessing The
number q nuts tn a bowl vas fhe
Second. aBa Mrs Austin Sniith wss
again the lEckT che In the race Gen.
Morris Jr., AKA TIE pretty ehouy-
hacked cAsthcs bSash TH@re we're
three other oOniestS in which NJ.
TEN HaEiitna Eon LWo and Ms
Chzx Giendy ~on the athss. An
es.gznt lunch wzs serTcd. The for
TUNES II the guests ers givsS them,
All ia a nutshell tied with = fSbboR-
Mr. and Ms Smith are nogza e1leS-
taiaerS TIER proaissng sun. Tan
Morris smith. did his share towards
c~ontrinsting to the pleasure n tbs
crUEd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
z. W. Tureman IN.

B. B. Tureman left Saturday for
Kansas City to visit his brother, R0bt.
W. Turemzn, who is reported very Ill.
The latter's son, DR.. Herbert Ture-
man, who is n0w in Berlin, Germany,
taking a postgraduate course, was
cabled to come home.
Mr.. Robert Tureman formerly lived
In Mexico, and has many friends here
who trust that be is not as dangerous
ly I'd as hi, physlcians seem % fear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-04
Sale Under Deed of Trust

Whereas, j. o. Miller and his wife,
CYNTHIA Miller, By their deed OF trust,
dated April Is, 1900, and recorded In
Deed Of Trust Book No. "a, page 100,
in the Recorder Of Deeds Office OF
Audrain County, Missouri, conveyed
the following lands, tO-wit:
Lots seven On and eight l6l block one
On OF Lakenan s Barnes College addi.
tion to Mexico, Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, known as the Lee Lewis place,
all situate in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust 70 secure the payment OF q GER
tain promissOry note in said deed de
scribed, and whereas, said note re-
mains due and unpaid, default having
been made, now, therefore, Ii is pro
vided In said deed OF trust that 10
event Of the death or absence from
Audrain County ofthe trustee therein
named, the then acting sheriff OF said
county upon the request OF the holder
OF said debt secured, shall sell the real
estate above described to pay said
note, interest and the cost OF execut-
ing this trust.
And, whereas, said trustee is now
dead, now, therefore, i, Quincy James,
Sheriff Of said county, VIII, under the
powers In me vested by said deed oil
trust, expose said lands for sale to the
higest bidder for cash at the east front
door OF the Court House In Mexico,
Audrain County, Missouri.
Saturday, the 18th Day OF
June, A. D., 1908,
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and , p.
m. OF said day.
QUINCY JAMES,
Sheriff OF Audrain County,
I'd and Acting Trustee.