davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Murgatroyd pntted the wallet
'It was Colonel Hargrayes' pocket
book" he said. 81 thought you rec
ognized it."
Never saw It before. counselor" he
repeated sulkily. never saw It be-
fore"
you must have seen IT." persisted
NurEatroyd. "Its pretty well worn,
and he must have carried It a long
time. BE was one Of your patrons
The fact Is, Pemmican," he went on,
"thIs wallet was the occasion Of my
sending for you just now. am In
formed that when Hargraves last a r
ried It the wallet was full Of bills, and
when he was found In the street It
was quite empty. 1t Is a mere detail,
but l should like to know whether
Challoner robbed this man as well As
killed him"
Pemmican slowly shook his head
Cant help you out" be answered,
'.for / never saw the wallet. don't
know"
Murgntroyd went OF on another
tack.
Every well, then. But there's an
other thing that you may clear up.
By the way, Pemmican. perhaps you
don't know that ohalloner has con-
fessed7s
Pemmican cried joyfully:
"Confessed2 Gee, that's goodl
Great 1t just had to com to that"
Yes conceded Murgatroyd. "but
there's another thing which bothers
me, though i don't know that 1t com
plicates matters exactly. It's mere
detail again. Challoner says he shot
his man In Room A In Cradlebaugh's.
You say the quarrel took place there.
that Hsrgraves went out FIRST and that
Challoner followed him. Hargraves,
as we know, was found dead in the
street above. That's right. isn't itf"
Sure" returned Pemmican positive
ly. Il didn't see him Gre the shot.
Nobody saw that. It's a good thing.
though, because between you and NE,
prosecutor, Notwithstanding my testi-
mony, / thought that you'd have some
trouble in making out a case Cir
cumstances is something. but they
amt everything. you know"
Murgatroyd seemed satisfied. Now
he leaned toward Pemmican and said
conidentially:
"Pemmican, / want your testimony
In this case. l want 1t right. Have a
| cigarT
Pemmican accepted and continued:
You can depend on me. III tell the
truth, the whole truth aud nothing but
the truth, so help me- His gaze re-
turned again to the pigskin wallet or
the desk. But, say. l never saw that
thing before"
Murgatroyd picked up the wallet.
"Pemmican, suppose | were TO all
this with-well, say, $4,000 and give
It to you" he said loudly. 'how would
you testify in this case, ehf"
But" protested Pemmican. II new
or saw $4,000 In 1t. No.
mo-" repeated Murgatroyd. but If
you should right now have 1t filled
with $4,000. how would you testify
for meY'
Pemmican stoIidly shook his head
and answered:
"To the truth. counselor. I'm an
honest man."
Murgatroyd still persisted.
How much would you take, Penn
mican," he went on. ito swear that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Presently she cried out, "oh, MIR. Muir
gatroyd, don't you see what ! mean.
and won't you help meY'
But he failed to understand her. he
was staring hard at her now.
"only this, Mr.. Murgatroyd," she
said, meeting his gaze. II will give
you 100000 to set my husband free!'
"You mean to bride me-"
Miriam Challoner covered before
him. She was desperately afraid that
she had destroyed all hope Of success
Is hurting it out like this. please
mt be hard on me-condemn me-
she begged as one before the judgment
seat. II know it's awfulI'
For a full half minute Murgatroyd
fastened his gaze on her face. Then
he walked to the door. stepped inside
the vault and satisfied himself that
there was no one there. looked intp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

4 FTER seeing Miss Bloodgood t.
Ia her carriage M~urgatroyd's
4 thoughts were in a maze Of
A = bewildering completely. As
matter Of fact, his peace Of mind was
wholly gone. and 1t was with a fai
different feeling than any he had here
tofore experienced that he sought his
downtown club for luncheon.
Success at any cost! Yes. that was
the way she had put it. Well, ant
why not? Was not that the modern
idea-the spirit of the age? And
should he hold a mere slip Of a CIR
responsible for putting into words
what every woman thinks? Ridicu
lous! And the United States senate
was her conception Of greatness. All
that was for Thorne. The organiza
ton, the brewers. the railroads, would
send him ~there-buy him the job.
Presently the waiter brought hii
luncheon. None of the dishes suited
him. Finally. muttering to himself
against the clubs cuisine. Murgatroyt
pushed away his plate and FASTENED
out of the building.
He sank YEARLY into the seat at hi
desk. II was thus that McGrath fount
him when he entered to thai
he had brought down Pemmican.
Murgatroyd stared at him duly.
'PemmicanT he repeated. "Wht
the deuce is PemmicanT
'Thunderation!" burst from the lip
| Of McGrath. why. your star wit
ness in the Challoner easel"
This brought Murgatroyd to earth.
swell, don't bring him in," he sait
impatiently.
1.Another lady to see you. counsel
or" said McGrath. half apologetically
ats Mrs. Challoner this time"
Murgatroyd looked up quickly.
MRS. Challoner! why didn't you sa,
so before? Show her in at oncel
Murgatroyd rose and went forward +
meet her, saying:
"How do you do, Mrs. ChalloneT
What can ! do for your
II have come to see what can b
done for my husband"
miss Bloodgood was here a shor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

orval Tucker arrived home Thurs
day night with his sister, Miss
Claire, who was taken i'll of appen-
dicitis in Idaho. Orval met her at
Denver. Her condition is somewhat
improved, though she is quite weak
and unable to sit up. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recov'
arv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
3 8 NEW Work.

81 Phillip and Miss Holiday, buy
ers for the Phillips Lady Shop, r
home from New York where they
purchased a large line Of spring
and summer goods. 81 says that
Mexico is getting to be more like
New York every day, but has got to
go some yet. He thinks Broad
way the greatest thoroughfare in the
world. While in New York he had
the pleasure of hearing the great
Caruso.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
Nevada, Mo-, Jan. 20.

A movement has been inaugurated
by farmers Of this section to stor
selling farm produce for sixty days
as a protest against the allegation Of
the packers that the farmers and
stockmen are responsible for pre-
vailing high prices. The aim Is to
make the movement nationwide.
Whether other sections of the
State will follow this example is q
question yet unanswered. Much In
terest, however, has resulted and &C.
ton is expected elsewhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou
BILE that Is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. It invigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
so they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache, rheumatism
kidney and bladder troubles are, al
cured by this great medicine. otiI
| PurdY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
GALLOWAY COUNTY cou-
DIE MARRIED /

Willis B. McCreacken and Miss
Leona P. Fox, both Of Williams
burg, Galloway county, were mar
ried in this city Wednesday even
ing at $50 by the Rev. Walter M
White at his home.
The Ledger extends congratula
items.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
WALTER s. FRlTTS MAR
4 RIEc KAMCAc

Walter s. Fritts arrived home Sun
day from Kansas with his wife.
They were married Saturday morn
ing at the brides home in lola
Mrs. Fritts was Miss May v. Crouch
and her father is a prominent bust
ness man. Mr.. Fritts is connected
with the G. A. Lewis Moulding Co
of st. Louis and is a young man O
promising business ability. The!
will make their home in Mexico
The Ledger joins friends in ex
tending CONGRATULATIONS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

A. J.. Parrish and sons, Andrew
and Edgar, have returned to their
home at Lansford, N. D., after a
several weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
HIS WIFE SAYS. DON'T
STOP THE LEDGER

w. N. Mullins. of Bowling Green
| Ohio, writes the Ledger as follows;
wv like your paper very much
and enclose our renewal money. M,
wife says, Stop any other paper
you chose, but don't stop the Mex
| leo Ledger
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Pneumonia Follows a Cold
but never follows the use Of Fcley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the
cough, heals the lungs, and expels
the cold from your system. Otis
Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03


every corner Of the room and under
meath the table. He came back and
told her to repeat what she had said.
Il viii give you 100000 to set M
husband freerr
Mrs. Challoner," the prosecutor
asked. falling into his habit Of putting
finger tip to finger tip, how much
money have your"
"Tn Just a minute"
With a hard look on bis face Murga-
troyd watched her take out the stuh
Of a pencil waited until at the end Of
q short calculation she looked up al
him
ain all l have about $4,000 left"
"And that $4,000 or 30 is"-
-An In negotiable securities" she
promptly assured him, payable to
bearer. / got 8 and 7 per cent on some
Of them-the old ones"
"Where are these securitiesT"
aTn the Fidelity Safe Deposit vaults"
an addition TO these" went on MUIR.
Eatroyd. 'syou have your house on the
| avenue?"
eyes. There's a small equity In it."
sand that's ali you have7' be asked
q moment later.
Absolutely"
Your house." unused Murgatroyd,
half to himself, twill take care Of
Thorne's fee"
"Hew much will that BET"
Murgatroyd jerked his head nerv.
ously.
aThornef Oh. he'll take all be can
getf' There was a short silence
which Murgatroyd suddenly broke.
Mrs. Challoner, your attempt to bribe
u no longer an attempt. You have sue
ceeded. l shall set your husband free"
Mrs Chaloner smiled while the
tears trickied down her cheeks.
Il shall get you the hundred tnou'
sand dollars right away" D u as
u It We're a mere pagatelie.
one moment please, eonun-
Q Murgatroyo, waVlng ner Dack in.o
e seat ior q had risen snai'
SET your iree Ior ew"' """'
dfeo ana starry housaaa aoNa's.
Miriam ohaiioner leaned pack in ner
cnar. she seemeo 70 nesi.a'e.
For everything l naVef' sne NUT
tered mar aloud
Murgatroyd reacneu over ano .oucn
60 ner on the arm anu ~ 'ns
same tone'
you na mon,a
~ -.
sen -. ..u.a
a, sv, ~ ~ n.,,,on, ~ o,ra rou
- ran von sra do,no
soOu az Ia
M~uisaeloyu SnvoA nis ne
sonswhas nnpa' .oss
Mrs. Onaiiei, An 49,
~. 70 se ..nnasa%
So ..a,.es =. ~ No.. hrooth
An - ~, saoo
une nus " so' r. ra,.o u,os
y ~ 81. 49, ~ ~
rM - - .oaor W.,
Aele ~ $500 nrst hno,1
ue. M" Va ~ow yhat - wou,d
.vas ra.,. she crisd aagerlv and
ala ort her hand aIrs an agree.
mar.S
prt M,rootrovd nrrnosa,v tgnoreo
80. h.na ga ahr,,nt,v turnad away
.sa,an.
:erbia matter must be closed al
o,aaS
Ana With a confident am he back In
half an hourr Mrs. Challouer passed
o,,t ~ fhe door which Murcatroyt
bod softlv and noiselessly unlocked.
.
.aaon. .,ouch,
-. :. 49, h.-ro6 sntorcom and taSer
49, 49, ~.asSa.ta. n,Sah. srnm nj,
s~aUnor ha1a hoan arvtbiao from =
a-anrTSa,rar :, ! h,o denartment stor,
.assn. rarownad ,otha
soua. ~ tSe mattar ~ ceneral adorn
~an4 20 .ha nar.or horaver pammi
-. - a. - 49, nos On avcont,o,
20 ~ a,as. NJ S,arond hIa7ad frou
NJ sh,rt rrort o. eroars Moraovar +.
vas drasssS IN the most somber blacks
ana nnder bis soft felt hat the hal
waa br,ab.d WITH scrunulous care.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
cENrRALlA FAlR DATE

The date Of the Centralia fair
has been set for Aug. 80, 81 and
Sept. 1 and 2. The directors in
tend making 1t greater than ever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

MIR. and Mrs. McGavic, of Cal
weston, Tex, have moved to this
city to reside. Mr.. McGavic is chef
at the Hotel Hoxsey. Mrs. McGavic
was Miss Ruth Haggard, formerly of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Purity, perfect results and economy
nll are combined in X G Baking POW
der. Guaranteed the best at any
price. You are wasting your money
to pay more for any baking powder
rs cents for a rs ounce can.
Mrs. Polly Moore, who lives a
the home of John Wilson, on Whit
ley street, fell several days ago ant
is unable to walk without the aid o
crutches. Mrs. Moore has been
cripple for a number of years ant
the recent injury has caused he
much pain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

YATES. residing north of Rush
b bis wife to st. Louis Fri
rs operated on for a tn
Nv many friends hope she
oFer her old time health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

The Smock Drug Co., of this city,
have sold their store to @. A. Buck
ner. the new management to take
charge this week. The store in
the future will be conducted under
the name of The Buckner Drug Co.
Mr.. Smock has not stated what he
will do in the future.
Mr.. Buckner, when seen by a rep
~resentative Of the Ledger, stated he
would conduct his confectionery bus
mess and tea room for awhile at
least. He has a prospective buyer
and may dispose of 1t sooner or lat
er.
Mr.. Buckner was in the drus
business here for many years ant
is experienced along this line. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

IDA f1Hzs.-At this season when
I'll FFsFalent, an etfectual rem
|o1e easily obtained, is Perry Davis
~ II Is no new nostrum, yended
fHd agents., but has stood the test
|exentq years; and those who use
intAFnally or externally, will
With Ii axateful recollections Of its
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

'fi4fe license was issued on
n Thos. d. Davenport ard
e Yang. OF Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

nd Mfs. Steve Owens ant
slIn. q Bluff City, Kansas
guests 81 Mrs. Sarah Crop
N Clark avenue. Mrs
u 4 sister Of Mrs. Chopper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

waste your money. There
EfY Dc good uses for 1t. Don't
10 50 cents a pound for baking
X G baking Powder is guar
u AZ better work, and It saves
|erisfN nj d pound can.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
RECEIVES

b POUNDS OF MAIL,
Barnes, census supervisor
6iSlFieE, received 1000 lbs
from Washington, Thurs
be mail was packed in boxes
Itained material for his cen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

The twenty-second annual report OF
the bureau of Mines, Mining and
Mine Inspection, of the State oil
Missouri, has just appeared con
tanning data regarding all forms
Of mining in the State. 1t shows
the total value of all minerals in
Audrain county to be $56,929. This
was for 81, 1891 tons of coal.
There are nine companies mining
coal in this county. They are: The
Audrain Coal Co.; Bevan Coal Co.;
Davis & Watson; Henry Davidson; J.
A. Edwards; Edw. Hammett; Mis-
sissippi Glass Co.; M%artinsburg Coal
& Mfg. Co.; Standard Coal Co
The total capitalization Of these s
are $148, 700.
The Audrain Coal Co. had the
largest output with 1888 tons
The Mississippi Glass Co. is next
with 5,736 tons. All of the mines
with the exception of the ]. A. Ed
wards mine use pick work but the
Edwards mine uses machinery.
The highest price paid for picl
work is a $1.37 per ton by the
Bevan Coal Co., Henry Davidson
and Edw. Hammett. OF the Goa
mined. only 1913 tons are shipped
by rail; hauled by wagons, onl!
6,647 tons and consumed by the min
ers, 7O4 tons. The tonnage used a
the mines was 6,127.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

NJ little daughter Of Mr..
Fay Cable, who has been
foMonia, has about recov-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

nes Saunders and Miss
andsrs are visiting in Van
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

att ArchBects, Painters and
1ta II the country use Mound
|ofs4 Shoe" Brand Of House
eIqawsly. Otis Purdy. 32-iyr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

NJ Il good line Of stand Ia
er IRON beds, stoves ant
|1k kept in a first-class sec
Il store. X. P. Ball. WIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

9Eiiutte, formerly of this
4 iieing in South Dakota, is
guest OF relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

"a hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing.
Then fever, with great ~prosratit n" If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor car not come at once,
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. X. 4ggC G LoueHMaa.
Keep the bowels in good condition. One Of Ayers Ps at bedtime viii Gauss
an increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

tnH Armstrong, of Port
Ma Miss Susie Arm
|cf gette. Mo-, are guests
n Ragsdale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
MONEY 70 LOAN

70 better prepared than eveI
0 loans on farms in Audrair
I0inink c~ounties, Long time
tcs. and easy payment priv
II you want q loan, cal
Us before arranging for it.
Laixenan & Barnes,
b. Mexico, Mo-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
u.,,n, ~ tbrlft are matters .

Saving and thrift are matters Of
pride to every housewife. At the
same time, one should never sacriiice
quality to cheapness In preparing FOOD
for the family. To save money ano
improve your baking, try a a o.
X c Baking Powder. 1t will save you
80 cents on a pound can. II 1t doesn't
please you better, It won't cost you 9
cent for the trial can.
For new and secondhand goods
see x. p. Ball. WIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

five were never found and it Is
said on the most reliable authority
that the search for the missing five
had not been on more than "a
hours when reports we're received
from all over Massachusetts to the
effect that there were armies Of the
brown-tail moths in every forest,
garden and orchard in the State.
There were millions of them.
This happened fifteen years ago
and since then the brown-tail moth
has kept scientists and legislators
busy. The United States govern
ment and the several states in New
England have appropriated millions
OF dollars In an effort to eliminate
the pests. The bureau of agrical'
ture at short intervals sends out cir
culars telling the farmers and the
people in general how to do things
to the brown-tail moths.
The wide distribution of the brown
tails Is attributed to the winds, which
carry them easily.
The moth is about two inches
long, reddish brown In color, with a
broken white stripe on each side and
two red dots on the back. 1t car
ries also patches of orange and is
covered with tubercules bearing
long barbed hairs. The tubercles
along the back and sides are COW
cred with short brown hairs in addi-
ton to the longer ones, which give
the tubercles, when magnified, an
appearance like velvet. The head is
pale brown with dark mottlings.
The growing of alfalfa in Au'
drain county is being given more Sc
rious consideration every year by
the farmers. There has been a gen
eral opinion among many that the
soil here is not adapted to Its
growth. With proper treatment, SAL
those who have studied the ques
ton, alfalfa can be raised her
as well as elsewhere and severe
crops a year harvested.
s. P. Emmons, If this city, one o
the most practical farmers in Au
drain and a man to investigate al
1 scientific farming formulas, has beel
reading a volume on the raising o
alfalfa by a young man o.
which was supposed to be alfalfi
proof. After several years of exper
imenting this farmer succeeded 1
solving the question.
He treated his land by scatterin,
pulverized, and this sweetened tn
earth SO alfalfa could be grown an
with great success. Mr.. Emmons
considering an experiment with thi
formula and may plant an acre q
SO this year.
c. G. Dawson, an Audrain farme
who recently died, experimental wit
alfalfa and met with excellent SUI
cess. He had planted several acre
and 1t grew and rendered the usu'
prolific crops. If Mr.. Dawson ha
not died when he did 1t is quit
likely he would have put in a lar
er acreage.
Robt. Hays, living two miles mort
of this city, has been experimental
on a two acre plot Of ground ar
has raised several crops a yea
His Gee has set others
thinking about alfalfa and this ye
several in his neighborhood expe
to try raising it on a small scale.
Chas. Arnold has been consid,
ing planting two acres of it wi
intent to learn how to make it gre
on his land in the end intending
plant a large acreage. He says
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
VandaIia. Jan. q.

c. e. Campbell, proprietor of the
New York store here has bought a
large dry goods store In Fayette.
The deal was closed to-day. His
plans regarding his new business are
at this time not made public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

4r1<,s large display of ey
"a arth for stock and chick
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
muchofwhatLydia
T. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure 1t would
helpm me, andI must
say It did help me
wonderfully. My
Il naiua all laft ma \
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
Ledger Special. $3.50 O'Clock

-NN6EN Or~
Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.
Mrs. Bassford is out Of danger
and every hope of her recovery Is
held. She stood the operation we'll.
Washington, d. c., Jan, 81.
Mrs. Wallace Bassford, Of Mexico
leo, Mo-, who underwent an opera
ton here Saturday was pronounced
to be out of danger by her attending
physician, DR.. Jesse Shoup, of Prov
idence Hospital, to-day. 1t is ex
pected that she will recover rapidly
Mrs. Bassford is spending the win
ter here with her husband, who II
minority clerk of the House o
Representatives and confidential sec
rotary of Champ Clark, the minor
ity leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

from a home near Vandalia, was ar
r'igned and pleaded guilty to the
charge Of petty larceny. His pun
ishment was assessed at 80 days in
the county Jail.
The report has reached us the
brown-tail moth is headed this way,
and If you are the possessor Of
forest trees, fruit trees, flowers or
ornamental shrubbery prepare to pro-
tect them.
The brown-tail moth is a pest
that this country acquired quite
by accident. He is not native to
America and really doesn't belong
here. If it hadn't been for the
c~arelessness of a scientist, who had
his head filled with theories re-
garding the bug family, the brown
tall moth might not now be 'in our
midst"
The brown-tail moth Is Of Euro
pean origin. He has been working
with great success over there for a
long time. But somehow the
ocean was not too wide for his
wings, so he W got to these
shores until the aforesaid scien-
list, on a visit to Europe, decided to
bring over five specimens for strict
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

hnd Mrs. Howard Mayes. Of
|gton. .. q, are visiting rel
Lere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03
Fulton, Mo-, Jan. 2S.

Fulton, Mo-, Jan. rs.
Isaac Blakely, Of Des Moines, Ia,
who owns 526 acres of land on Grand
Prairie, in Galloway County, re-
ceived s3,669,44 for his part of
the crop grown on the farm last
season, or s6.s7 an acre. The land
was rented on shares.
Two hundred and seventy acres of
the land was In corn and Mr.. Blake
ly's half was sold at 81 Ia cents
a bushel and brought $2.275.62. One
hundred acres of oats brought him
$471.S2, while his interest in stalk
fields and straw amounted to $1S5.
His hay brought SIP and receipts
from other sources amounted to
SITS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

y Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter
mn. rs, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Ii IS an exceuent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all inaammatoV
diseases of the
throat and chest ;
will break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of Group,
and will kill anykind
of neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains.
An druggists keep
o 9 IMMINENT
Prices &c., 5Oc.,&Si.O0
Dr. Earl s. Sloan
BOSTON. MASS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Mrs. Sarah A. Kabrich, wife OF
Geo. Kabrich. residing on W. Jack.
son street, died at the home Thurs,
day morning at 10 o'clock. With her
death, another Of Mexico's most
highly respected and beloved women
has passed away.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Church Sunday.
The deceased had been i'll for
several months. Mr.. Kabrich ia
also in poor health, though at this
time he is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kabrich was born
in the State of Tennessee Aug,
ust s. 1884. Her father, VIM. G.
West. came to Missouri when she
was an infant two months old. He
settled in Audrain county on the
farm known as the Judge Cunning
ham place, and resided there un
til 1850 when he moved to Mercer
county, Mo. In this county, on the
Gath day Of May, 1857, she was
married to Geo. Kabrich. In 1856!
they came to Mexico where
they have resided since.