davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
JAPANESE RIOT IN TOXIC,
ENRAGED OVER TREATY
DRIVEN MAD IN
PANAMA DUNGEON
Michigan Man Imprisoned as Part
Of Plot to Rob Him Is
Released.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-Arrested on
a fimsy pretext by Panama official,
thrown into mountain dungeon,
driven mad by the unsanitary sur
,roundings, released on the order of the
United States government and sent
home wholly insane-those are some Of
the events which have befallen Fred
Walker of Pontiac.
That unprincipled Americans, who
plotted to steal the mine of which
Walker was superintendent, instigated
his imprisonment, is the conviction Of
his friends here. IF their suspicious
are confirmed the republic of Panama
will probably be asked to pay an in
demnity. The Panama canal commits
sion and the state department. repre-
sentatives in that country have charge
OF the case. -. ~ s.-
Thrown Into Prison. -@
Walker was the Panama superintend-
snt of the San Pablo mine, operated by
Pontiac, Mich, people. He recently
was thrown into prison by the al
calde' or mayor Of Canazas. The dun
geon is in the mountains, near the
Pacific coast, and vermin crawled over
the walls and floor.
In such surroundings a human being
scarcely could exist. Walker worried
over his mine. He suspected that peo-
pie were plotting to steal the property
and have him cast into prison SO they
might take up the lapsed leases. The
mental torment and physical torture
drove him mad. =
His comrades, searching for him
found him in prison. The government
at Washington was appealed to. The
American consul at Panama became
busy and Walker was found, languish
I ing In his cell, stark mad, XIII
Mental and Physical Wreck.
The "alcalde' of Canazas, 1t is said
reluctantly opened the prison doors, anc
Walker was carried out, wreck men
tally and physically. He was taken tt
Panama, where expert medical treat
! ment failed to restore his mental sound
ness. -..-.. H..
| The Detroit and Pontiac relatives
were notified after the Panama cana
commission had taken charge Of thu
case, and Walker is on his way to New
York. 49, e
If the suspicious Of the officers, ar,
correct, the Panama government will
be asked to pay an indemnity and til.
matter may become an international af
fair. Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
TRAIN KILLS BRIDE;
HUSBAND IS LOST
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 6.-Overtaken by
a heavy locomotive on a steep incline,
down which they were rushing on rail
road motor car at the rate Of twenty
miles at hour in an effort to reach
shelter from terrific rainstorm, Mrs.
William Dean Of Buffalo, bride Of six
weeks, and her stepfather, William
Voden, were literally torn to pieces
today near London. The rain was so
heavy that the engineer and fireman
on the locomotive did not know that
the motor car was on the rails in front
Of them:
i The tragedy was pathetic in itself,
but when the trainmen learned from
friends Of the family that Mr.. Dean had
gone on a yachting trip on Lake Erie
Several days ago, that no tidings had
been received since from. either him or
his yacht, and 1t was feared he had
been drowned in a storm which swept
over the lake, their grief was intensi-
fed. I>@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
AN AMPHITHEATER
THE FIRST THING
Huge Building for Exhibition Of
Livestock and Horses Under
Consideration.
Women on the Grounds Protest
Against Being Awakened by
Guards at 4:30 am.
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE

IF the net earnings Of the fair come
up to the hopes Of the management, the
Minnesota Agricultural society, in
charge of the fair, will have fine live.
stock ampitheater on the grounds next
year. The building Will add much to
the Importance Of the fair as I've
stock show. A stone, brick and iron
freproof building at least TOO feet long
is in the mind Of the management.
"It will cost at least $15O,OOo to-
build such building as we want, !" said 4
viii iHS make o0sRiov The last legislature m
passed an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the purpose, on condition that we raised
an equal amount. And we will do it.
Fair Making Money.
Financially, the society is in the best
Of shape this year. The gates opened
with the society free fro mdebt and
with its $4,000 emergency fund intact.
This fund is laid by for rainy day and
,is not to be used for improvements. OF
the the ~ $4s 900 on hand Dec. 10 last year,
has been used for improvements, the
erection Of the Minnesota building,
which came from the ST. Louis exposi-
tion( the construction Of the tunnel
under the track and for sidewalks,
shingling and painting. The buildings
i
need little next year.
Old Timers Gathering.
At noon today the turnstiles at the
10 more than yesterday 8 noon record.
The total turnstile reading for yester-l
day was 47,951. There are on the
grounds all the time fully 1900 per-
sons, which brings the grand total for
4 The attendance Monday was much
- IL ln4 H1<
grove says there were 900 persons on
the grounds during. the day. Six thou
a sand railroad admissions. not counted
In the final report, should be addedl
This is 5000 in excess of the railroad
admissions Of last year. The cash, rel
ceipts Gene pouring in from the box|
the first three days they amounted tol
: $5l, 429.3O. or 900 more than the red
ceipts for the first two days of last
year.
yesterday up to 5o,951. 3.
Today is state and territorial dayI
as well as army day. Owing to hitch
In arrangements, the settlers will not
hold their program until tomorrow, but
the old settlers association badges and
blue uniforms are seen everywhere. Thel
log cabin is busy place. Settlers and
their friends crowd in to meet old acs
ouaintances and friends. Army men
are meeting old comrades and many s
reunion is being held in the many build.
. ings on the grounds.
Minneapolis Gardeners Win. !,
The Minneapolis Market Gardeners
association won signal victory todaJ
over tho st. Paul Growers association
, in the competition for the best display,
Out of a possible score Of 1000 the,
!. Minneapolis exhibit scored go point
to S9S for st. Paul. The scores are: !,
Minneapolis. st. Paul
Culinary vegetables. ........... As 421
Stock vegetables. ........,..... 80 81
Fruit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1875 20I
r ttisce1,aneons , 80 81
Display and arrangement ....... 1875 I'll
! The rivalry between the st. Paul AMI
Minneapolis market gardeners has ale
Continued on I'd Page. 3D. Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Every Hour

Automobiles Leave The Journal
Building for Delightful sSee-
ing Minneapolis Tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

The rivalry between the st. Paul an.
Minneapolis market gardeners has ale
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
INCENDIARIES FIRE
III. CONVENT IN ROME

Rome, Sept. GA violent incenSiary
fire broke out today in the convent at
tached to the Basilica Of Saint Cecilia
in the Trastevere quarter. The roof
fell in and number Of the nuns cells
were destroyed, but there was no loss
of life -. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
TOMORROW,,S PROGRAM
AT THE STATE FAIR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7-LIvEsToCK AND DAIRY DAY.



provided Of fair
shall in
exhibits in the various buildings
Il -Reuniono Of n
to nj Iiberat1s
Main Building
TENT.
= I m.
shortho Breeders Association.
AFTERNOON. i
STAND.
pm.-Races
12219 Class trotttng SloO
NO 1- g uiasg pacing MIL novelty o9o
5smie heats 200
Band Regiment Band.
wire performance.
Flying MooresAeral trapeze act
thing
Fearless Diving-120 feet into net.
RceThee daring riders camille miles
LoopHzardous Dahdeyng 'loop heloop act
by Babcock''
Bale Parachute
m.
Grand Band Concert, Building.
THIS EVENING
STAND.
one-half Mile Burning Race-Heats.
Running Race-Dash
by Babcock.'
Balloon
ooncet-Ninnesota State Band.
ationalh performance.
The Moores-Aerial Trapeze :
Monkey on the progra
Diving
s.The Fail Of Spectacle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Quiet in Yokohama.
PEACE WAITED ON ToAsTs
Lack of Champagne Glasses Deferred
Treaty Signing.
avn York Sun snacial Service. +

New YORK Sun Special Serv1ce. Q"
Portsmouth, N. H, Sept. 6.-The
peace of Portsmouth was delayed for
twenty-five minutes because there were
no champagne glasses in the confer
ence building at the navy yard. There
was plenty Of champs gne-oceans of it
but nothing from which to drink it.
The ENJOYS desired to pledge their en-
perors, their countries, the president,
amity, and one another They de-
manded slender-stemmed glasses The
caterer had forgotten them. They sent
Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Every Month

This Year The Journal Has Car
ffeo More Advertising than
Any Other Minneapolis Paper
Daily and Sunday Combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
Chagrin in Kiushiu,

Nagasaki, Thursday, Aug. 31.-The
peace news was received without
enthusiasm in the chief centers Of
Kiqshiu province. There is general
deprived Of the rightful fruits of vic
tory and there is disappointment espe-
cially at the fact that permanent Sc
curity from Russian aggression has not
been secured. The diplomatic failure is
considered to be due to the negotia-
tions commencing prematurely.
Quiet in Yokohama.
Yokohama, Wednesday, Aug. 3d.
The peace terms are not known
exactly, but it is rumored that
the abandonment of indemnity will
cause general and profound dis
appointment There have been no
demonstrations. The people are quietly
awaiting the official announcement of
the text of the treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
Japan's Resources.
Prosecuting Attorney

Japan's condition after her war
with Russia, as described by for
mer Minister Okuma may be com.
pared with profit with the condi-
ton of the United States after
the Civil War.
The debt of Japan is $50, .
00O,0 600; that of the United States
was s., GA, 900, 900. The popula-
ton of Japan is 1882, 900 that of
the United States in 1865 was 81,
T4S, 600. The per capita debt of
Japan is about $25: that of the
United States in 1868 was $74.
Japan's mt est charge
is $50, 200, 900, or $1.37 per capita,
while in 1865 that of the United
States was 1896, says the Wall.
street Journal. Japan's per cap
tia taxation is Sc, while the net
ordinary receipts of the United
States in 1895, per capita, were
500.
Thus in every one of these par.
ticulars Japan is better off than the
United States was after the Civil
War. This comparison how ever,
takes no account of the enormous
difference in area and material re-
sources of the two countries. Japan
in 1905 is not equal to the United
States in 1865. But 1t is fair to con-
clude that a measure of the great
expansion and prosperity that
came to the United States after the
Civil War will now be the lot Of
Japan.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
PLAIN ENOUGH.
The Game Law Interpreted-No Lii
cense Required to Hunt in
Your Own County.
Mexico. No. ca. 9O. 19O5.

Mexico, Mo-, Get. 80, 1905.
EDITOR MESSAGE
A the hunting season is about
to open a number inquiries have
been received by as to the require
ments Of the new game law as to
hunters licenses. "Will you kind
ly print the foil owing;
No person is required to pro-
cure a license to hunt, unless he
expects to hunt outside Of the
county in which he lives. This law
is very plain, and has recently
been passed upon by Judge Bar
nett, to mean what it says. The
section of the new-law determining
this question is as follows:-
Sec. 81. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person after the passage of
this act, to hunt in this state, OUT
SIDE OF TIE COUNTY IN WHICH
HE LIVES, without first obtaining
license permitting him or her to
do so. Such license shall be dated
when issued and shall authorize
the person named therein to hunt
during that year, and then only
subject to the regulations and re-
strictions of law.
1t is plainly not my duty, under
the law, to begin the prosecution
of any person who is a resident of
this county, who hunts in this
county without a license, and l
shall not do so, unless complaint is
made that some other provision of
the game law has been violated.
Yours Very Respectfully
JNo. d. OREAR.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given the tax
payers Of Audrain county that l
will be at the following places on
the dates mentioned for the pur-
pose of collecting all taxes due
said county:
Cant, Tuesday, Nov. l4th.
Benton City, Wednes., Nov. Is.
Rush Hill, Thursday, Nov.16th.
Rowena, Monday. Nov. Goth.
Sailing, Tuesday, Nov. 81.
Sturgeon, We'd, Nov. %.
Centralia, Thursday, Nov. %.
Martinsburg, Tuesday, Nov. %.
LaddOnia, We'd, Nov. 20.
Mt. Carmel, Monday, Dec. 4.
Vandalia, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Dec. 9Th and 9th.
Farber, Thursday, Dec. 7.
THos F. RODEN,
County Collector.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
Gee
CUPID'S CAPTURES

Mr.. Archie Asbury, son of Mr.J.
s. Asbury of this city,was married
last Tuesday, week, to Miss Lula
Payne of Jefferson City.
Mr.. West of Monroe county and
Miss Myra Miller, daughter of Mr..
andMr S. George Miller, of near
Moline, were married last We'd
nesday, week.
Two young people of Fulton
Mr.. Earnest Harvey and Miss Ola
Stewart, came over to Mexico one
day last week to get married. But
the Recorder here refused them Ii
cense, cause the young woman
looked too young. They went back
home and got the consent of papa
and mamma and now, for the
time at least, all is JOY and happi-
ness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
Public Sale!

We will sell to the highest bid-
der, November 10th, 1905, at the
farm, two miles north of Thomp-
son Station, known as the William
Sims farm
80 head of choice thoroughbred
registered Shorthorn cattle, mostly
cows and heifers, and about 80
horses and mules of various ages.
Sale to begin promptly at 1880
p. M
Terms; A credit OF four months
will be given with interest at the
rate Of eight per cent.
q f. CLARK & SON.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

County " Audraln January term, 1906.
Alexander Carter, Plaintiff
VS..
The Unknown heirs or devisees Of
Thomas Kilgore, deceased, Defendants
Now this October s5th, 1905. comes
plaintiff and files with the clerk of this
court, i'm vacation, his petition duly Yeri-
fled by affidavit of plaintiff wherein
among other things plaintiff states that
he holds the title TO and Is the owner of
and 10 the lawful and undlsputed posses
sion of the following described Tea es-
tate, lying being and situate In the
county OF Audrain. and In the State of
Missouri, to-wit:
The west half of the northeast fourth
OF section fourteen (l4), township fifty
one(5l), range nine (9).
And that plaintiff and those under
whom he claims have been In the open,
notorious, adverse and exclusive posses
sion OF all of said real estate and prem
ises, claiming the title thereto and the
possession thereof against all persons;
and claiming 10 be the absolute owners
thereof, continuously for more than thir-
ty consecutive years next prior to the FL
Ing OF this petition.
That tho said Thomas Kilgore departed
this life about the year 1890; That the
defendants, the unknown heirs or devils
ees Of said Thomas Kilgore deceased, APP
pear to have OF record, title to said
real estate adverse to that OF plaintiff;
that said defendants, unknown heirs or
deyisees might claim said real estate.
Plaintiff further states aud verify be-
| lieves to tho best OF his knowledge, there
are persons Interested in the real estate
described herein, the subject matter OF
this suit, as unknown heirs or devisees OF
said Thomas kilg0Fe deceased whose
| nornaa a annuof lngnrt harpfn hoa.. - n
| their names are unknown 10 him; that
! their interests are derived from the said
| Thomas KilgOre, deceased, as faras his
] knowledge extends, by reason OF theiI
| being the unknown heirs or dovisces OF
said KilgOre deceased 1t is therefore
ordered by the clerk Of the Audrain
county Circuit court, IN vacation, thai
| publication be made herein notifying the
/ unknown heirs Jr deVlsees OF /. Thomas
| kilgOre, deceased, that suit has beer
commenced against them in the circuit
court of Audrain county, Missouri, the
object and general nature OF whlchis tC
obtain decree OF said court declaring
title to said real estate to be perfected ii
plaintiff under the provisions of Chapter
as, section 426S OF the Revised Statutes Of
| Missouri for 1899 and for all other enC
further relief as prayed; ard now yoU
said unknown heirs OrdeYlsees OF Thomas
| KilgOre deceased, are hereby notified Of
the filing Of said suit aud unless you be
and appear at the next regular term o.
the circuit court OF Audraln county
Missouri, tobe begun aud held at the
court house in Mexico, Missouri, on tho
| third Monday In January, 1906, and OF
or before the first day Of said term an.
swer or otherwise plead TO plaintiffs pc.
titiOn the same Will be taken as confess
ed and decree rendered as prayed.
And II Is further ordered that copy
hereof be published In the Mexico Mis-
sOurl Message, weekly newspaper pub
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
b YOUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs. John Beatty, living at
Cant, expects to visit relatives in
Arkansas soon.
Miss Lolita Clark, Of the Mexico
High School. spent Satur day and
Sunday in Fulton.
Mrs. Jessie l.. White and little
son have gone to California to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carter,
southwest of Mexico, will spend the
winter in California.
Mr.. James Graham and wife of
Hannibal visited j. =. Fisher aud
family in Mexico last week.
Mrs. w. II. Wallace returned
last week from a visit to her sister
Mrs. Louise Smith, of Cordell, Ok
lahoma.
Harry Stocks, attending West
Minister College in Fulton, spent
last Sunday with his parents in
Mexico.
Mrs. Marion Riney of Hanni-
bal arrived last week on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
near Moline.
Mrs. James Montague, who has
been the guest of Mrs. VIM. Stuart
iu Mexico for several months, has
returned to her home in st. Louis
Attorney w. w. Fry, s. C..
Groves, w. A. Morris. Robert
Arnold, Jr., A. Whitney and
VIM. Vivion all of Mexico, are on
Il hunting trip down at Poplar
Bluff.
Mrs. Grant Beal was up from
Laddonia on business Monday Her
husband who has been sick since
last Christmas, not able to rise
from his b ed, is not improved.
Rev. w. b. Palmore, of St.
Louis, was in Mexico Monday. He
was on his way home from Nc
Creole where, last Sunday, he
preached the dedication sermon Of
the new Methodist church at that
place.
That Mexico party that enjoyed
such pleasurable trip to Colo. last
summer was given an entertain
ment by Mr.. f. r. Jesse one night
last week. "reminiscences Of the
trip were recited by each member
stories and jokes on each other
thrown in. The occasion was a
most pleasant one. Refreshments
were served.
The spacious home of Mrs. s. p.
Emmons was thronged W h
guests last Friday on the occasion
of the "At Home" of Mrs. Emmons
and Mrs. w. w. Bolts. Mrs.
Frank Frost and Mrs. Gentle of
Vandalia and Mrs. j. w. Bolts
and Mrs. Mary Emmons were also
of the receiving party. Among those
who assisted were Mesdames HIP.
Warden, p. H. Cullen, j. A. Guth'
RE, s.. j. Buckner, j. X. Brown.
Misses Louise Lakeland. Frances
Guthrie, Ida and May Randall serv-
ed grape punch in the library. In
the tastefully decorated dining
room a tempting salad course was
dispensed by Misses Mary Ricketts,,
Tide Robertson, Irma j ohnson
Edith Etheridge and others. THE
friends fingered long in real en-
joyment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
CANT,

Mrs. Mary Hays and daughter
Of Centralia visited Mrs Hays
mother. Mrs. Broaddus, over
Sunday.
Miss Gertie Petty is visiting rel
ativss and friends near Hallsville.
Mr.. Joe Ried is visiting his sis
ter in Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Jas. Broekman and family Wis
tied at s. P. Cunningham's Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom CleetOn is on the sick
list.
Judge J E. Sims, ]. s. Brown,
Jim Sims. Geo. Brown, b. A,
Brown, each, shipped a load OF
fat cattle to Chicago Monday,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

llshed in AHdrain Co., NO, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion to be at
least Is days before the FIRST day OF said
next term OF court.
State Of Missouri, -
County of Audrain %
/, w. II. Morris, clerk OF the circuit
court within and for the State aforesaid,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
OF Publication IN case Of Alexander Car
ter VS. Unknown heirs etc, OF Thomas
KilgOre, deceased, as full Us the Same
remains on iile and Of record Ia my Office.
Wltness my hand and 9iiiclal seal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

The new court house at Colum-
bia is to have a Rest Room" to
be furnished by the business men.
1t is just what the Mexico court
house should have. 1t is little
short of a shame that the Audrain
county building in all the years
past has had no such convenience.
The room would be used by the
ladies during the sessions of cir
cult court and the country women
who come to town to do trading
might find it a goOdly resort at all
seasons of the year. Whatever
may be your impressions, this ques-
ton deserves some consideration.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

The Farber Forum says that
Champ Clark was the first public
man in Missouri to advocate the
primary plan for selecting party
nominees for county aud State Of
fices. He says: 1T gives TO
every man, high and low, rich and
poor, a cheap and expeditions way
Of expressing his preference for
nominees.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

j. j. Walker at Rowena sold a
mule colt to K. G outright for $75.
A. w. Brenton, near Moline,
sold his farm, 80 acres, to Thomas
Bybee for 81 400.
Ed. Craig bought a mule colt
from Bert Berry for SIS.
T. j. Gatewood, of near Moline,
bought / 900 bushels of corn, pay
ing 30 cents a bushel.
D. P. Moore of Mexico has pur-
chased some ground in Western
Park in st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore expect to move to St.Louis
next spring.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

City Collector Mckee thi nks the
printers are all right. He remem-
bers them every year with some
little treat" 1t was Imperial
York apples this time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

In the local option election in
Lincoln county last Saturday the
"dryG" carried The day by 500
majority. The temperance folks
had an easier victory than they ex-
Dented
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

The Gear has lost his grip. He
grants the people q constitution.
Thus the last au tocracy in the civ
ilized world bends to freedoms de-
mands.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02

Galloway county expects to pay
out Of debt next year. And the
following Thanksgiving Day will
be a thanksgiving the Kingdom
sure enonRh.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1905

Four religious revival meeting
in progress in Mex leo. With all
that effort-we ought to be good.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-02
AH4---A
THE GRIM REAPER

Rev. S. L. Woody. formerly of
Mexico, died at his home in st.
Louis last week.