davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
ND "CATCH WEIGHT"
 FOR LOCAL WRESTLER
Ketchel WilI Force HusSon to Come Down or ReiiaQuish
 the Title

Notwithstanding the conditions de- manded by Ed Hussen, the Tomb stone man who is welterWeight cham pion of the territory, return match with Al Ketchel win probably be ar ranged.
 Al ketehel stated yesterday morn ing. after reading Hussen,s conditions in The Review. that he would agree to all of the conditions named ty Hussen except the catch weight" condition.
 Hussen says that this condition is as fair for one as it is for the other. He also says that he lost 17 pounds in four days to make l51 pounds, so he must have weighed i6s pounds four days before the match. If he weighed only 15S pounds he would be- long to the middleweight and net to the welterweight class.
 On the other hand. Ketchels weight at the Tombstone match was 15e and the Bisbee boy had to put on weight instead of taking it of. His normal weight is 14S pounds.
 Unless Hussen agrees 10 make yv-el ter weight, he wiH probably have to relinquish the welter weight title Of Arizona. As matter of fact. Ketchel could force him to reach 14S pounds or relinquish the title, but he is as strong at I50 as he is at 14S. or vice versa.
 If Hussen does not come through with a return match. Ketchel will lay claim to the welterweight title of Ar izona. IL is not believed here that the Tombstone fans who so loyally sup ported and back Hussen in his match on July IS will support him in his contention for catch weight match.
 The now famous judges arrange ment' at the Tombstone match is re- spOnsible for a curious aftermath. Ref cree Gum did not understand the ar rangement It was sufficiently clear in the articles Of agreement, but it was not made sufficiently clear by District Attorney Williams in his announce ment before the match. But neither Gum nor half of those present under stood clearly the arrangement
 This is the curious aftermath; :; Both of the judges. the Bisbee man and the Tombstone man, agree now that Ketchel threw Hussen and hele his shoulders to. the mat more than three and less than five seconds. On the other hand. Gum believed at the time of the fall that it was a three second fall. Not understanding the conditions, however. upon which De was to declare a fall, he appealed by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
If You Are Pretty Do
 Not Wed, is Advice
 of Beautiful Woman
Mrs. Darling Says "BIow Cooling Breath on the
 Ardor of Lcveh


 LONDON, July 2O-There is a tragedy in the heart of almost every beautiful woman.
 A man tires of beauty as he does of a pretty vest.
 A plain woman has more strong cards to play in the love game than has a beautiful woman.
 A mans woOing is fierce" while 1t lasts, but he soon recOvers and the permanent relief" which comes to him is of the kind that ''passeth un- derstanding."
 Mrs. Ida Darling, one of Americas most beautiful women, after eighteen years of married life. which ended with her divorce from James J. Oar ling, thus expressed her views on love and matrimony.
 My advice to pretty girls is to con sider carefully the wooing of sweet hearts-find out whether they can see anything they really like besides beauty. Now and then blow a cooling breath on their ardor just to see what effect it has. It may save you the sad ness of watching it cool all by itself as your youth wanes after the we'd ding and your waist widens.'
 See the Passion play Friday and Saturday at the Star Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
Coast League.
Wsrren pistrIet Leaoue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn: R T. E. Cincinnati .,. . .. .4 13 c Brooklyn .. s.. .-.3
 Suggs. Mclean; Scanlon, RagQn an0 Bergen.
 it St Louis: R. H. E St. Louis - .. .....S 12 New York .. . ... 5
 Sailee. Harmon and Bresnahan Mathewaou. Crandsn and Meyers.
 At Chicago: R. II E Chicago e.. .4 : Philadelphia .......3 g Repihaeh, Archer; Ewing, Dooin.
 st Pittsburg: R il E Fittsburg .b lO Boston ~ 5 l2
 Ferry Camnitz and Simon; Grif fir, Fardue and King. O3 innings.
 Second game:
 Pittsburg - . @ 12 Bost9n- ... ... . -..9
 Hendrix. Steele and simon; Weav ! CT. Pfeifer, Brown and Rariden.
 1Called end Sth; Darlnessl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
COAST LEAGUE

Al Los Angeies: R IT E. Los Angeles m 70 8 Vernon ~ M . .6
 Haila, Abbott; Hit. Hogan.
 At San Francisco: R. II. E. San Francisco ......3 9 Portland ........,..,.T l4
 Moskimsn. Browning and Schmidt . Henkle, Koestner and Kuhn.
 At Sacramento. R. H r. Sacramento ..-....O II Oakland ......2 3 2
 Thompson, Thomas; Gregory Pierce.
 -sgd 7Ul ul p9sn mIU 10 ls5I 000t sion play pictures. Star Theate- Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
RIn REeATTA AT puLuTH.

DULUTH. Minn-, July ZU.-The three days carnival Of water sports, for which Duluth has been preparing for several months. was u5hered in today with a series of motor boat races Tomorrow and Saturday will be the big days of the carnival. when the annual races of the Northwestern International Rowing association will be held
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
KINNEY WILLING ID
 RACE GEORGE YOUNG
Wili Put Up S500-Fine Pro- gram at Warren Park
 for Sunday

Jim Kinney is anxious to take on George Yonng in relay race and has posted $500 to % as a side bet # such a race can be arranged Kinney says he has heard that Young has Beea talking about his ability as a rider and he is willing to take hin on for the race for . side bet of from S200 to $500.
 The only conditions he makes are that the race must Dc one mile with sour horses, 'sHd must he run before Aumfst I. but aay day De fore the first of next month will suit him. He says that the s50G IS 70 be found at Room 2. Bank ot Bisbee building, # To1ng or any Of his admirers wish to cover it
 Tweuty-two outlaw ponies and six riders are scheduled to be at the park Sunday An-1ng the riders wiIl be Joe Kline Of Alpine. Tex. Bert Yost, Luther Graham of New Mexico. Jim Kinney, George Smith and Kid Kinney. Jim Kinney wih ride the Pinto. which threw his rider in the last contest, and guar antees to hit him with his quirt everytime the horse strikes the ground.
 Among the horses which will be ridden Sunday are Bis Snake, Sv Gray. Sandy Bob, Sheeney, so Black, so Sorrel, so Pinto, Mex. ican Outlaw. Lay S. Sorrei WnG Bill. Bonquillas Roan. Siivertan, so Bay, Squabble o Bay, Pete John son Outlaw. Pinto, Baby sorel and Gray Outlaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
MILLER WANTED ID
 HOLD HER FOR DEBT
Brought Prostitute Here and White Slavery Is Alleged
 h Complaint

The case of the government against Henry L. Miller. alias Dav- id Miller, the Bisbee man who is held at Los Angeles on the charge of being a white slayer. is the first to originate in Bisbee.
 Several months ago tho substance of the amended fact was publish cd in The Review. showing the breadth of the statute. The law Is aimed at the practice of white slavery" a subject that is occupy ing the attention of phiianthropists inyestigators and lawmakers all over the world.
 Paved Her Transportation. The specific charge on which the governments ease against the Bis bee man is based is that of paying the transportation in interstate commerce or an Fl Paso woman, Corinne Colvert, alias Nellie Stan ton, from Fl Paso to Bisbee for immoral purposes. It Is alleged that the Fl Paso woman was brought to Bisbee by Miller in January and that she entered a house of pros titution here. After remaining here a short time. she returned 10 Fl paso and got her clothes and re- turned to Bisbee. After that she again left Bisbee and is thought to be either at Fl Paso or San An tonic
 Held Her For Debt It is said that the woman. ana Miller had a difficulty over debt which Miller claimed the woman owed him. but that she threatened to show him up" and that she was allowed to leave.
 It is hinted that the violation l charged To Miller win comprehend more than the one srecihc viola | ton charged in the present con'- piaint and that evidence may be in- | trodueed to show that the violation was wholesale, reaching to cities all over the country.
 The Miller case is the third 10 arise in Arizona since the passage | of what is known as the white slave tramlc act" The government iEas secured holdings to the grand l jury in two cases.
 Witnesses to Appear. ! El Faso witnesses have been sub Ipoenaed 10 attend the preliminary | nearing of Los Angeles on August i1. when it will be determined whether there is evidence sufficient to hold Miller, in which event the | case will be reviewed by the dis | trict court at Los Angeles. If the decision in the preliminary hearing 1 is affirmed by the district court Miller win be held to the action
 of the federal grand jury of this district.
 The complaint against Miller was sworn to by EustCce Dupen, clerk 1 of the United States attorney's Of fee, and certified copy of the ! comnlaint and warrant was Tor
 warded Wednesday to A. l. Me Cormick, United States attorney al ! Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
WOLGAST MATCHED
 WITH M'FARLAND

MILWAj-KEE, July 20.-I-ate to. night Emil Thiry, manager of Packey Mcfarland. and Matchmaker Mulkern of the National Athletic club of this city matched Mcfarland and Wolgast for a ten-round battle here Sept. II.
 The weight will be 1SS pounds at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
BLOW TO RAGING.

ALBANY. July 20.-sportsmen' z hope of reviving horse racing in New York this year received a de cided setback tonight when the as sembly by Q vote Of 8 to 6 de. feated the Gittins bill, designed to relieve the directors of race track associations from liability for gam bling on race tracks carried on with out their knowledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
WESTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO. H., July 20.-A nun Der Of the foremost tennis experts of the country are in Chicago in readiness to compete in the cham pionship tournament Of the West ern Tennis association. Play will commence Saturday on the courts of the Onwenteia club, at Lake For est. and will continue through the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
ST. PAuL.To-HELENA TOUR.

ST. PAUL. 8Iinn., July 20.-The third annual endurance run Of the Minnesota State Automobile assOcia- ton started from this city today, with Helena. Mont, as the Ob- iective point The tourists expect to reach the Montana capital on the eighth day of the run. Night stops viii be made at Alexandria, Fargo. Devils Lake. Berthold. Cuibertson. Malta and Great Falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
INLAND RESTED.

ALBANY, \. V, July 20.-Matt Wells, the English lightweight cham pion. won the popular decision over Fighting Dick" Hyland of California in q fast ten-round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21

Detroit Free Press: Why did Humpty DumDty sit on the wau."
 He probably thought he could hold 1t down"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
DELIVERY HORSE WINS
 PAPER MILLS STAKE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 2O.- After winning one heat of the Paper Mills S10,000 stake for 2:14 class trotters at the airand Circuit meet, before the rain put stop to the pro gram yesterday. R. T. C. came back today to prove conelusiyely that the victory was not a flash in the pau, as many horsemen believed.
 Last year a delivery horse, R. T. C. again today showed his heels to a high class field and never in the two heats necessary to decide the event was he in danger of defeat. Time, 2:0S If.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
MEDICAL DIRECTOR RErIRep

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 20.- After @ long career of efficient ser vice, Medical Director Samuel H Dickson was placed on the navy retired list today on account of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21

Judge. stella--Did she sue him for breach of promiseg
 Belle-4es. the poor fan spoke of diamond and she said it was SO sudden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
Young and Sullivan,

At Boston: R. Fl. E Boston .. . . . .i 13 z Cleveland .. ... . .S 1f 2 Pape. Cicette Collins, Wood and Williams. carrisan; Miteheis Gregs and Fisher
 At washineton: R. IT. E Washington ... ..-.. .-.e 8 2 St. Louis ...s.-.....a ~
 Gray, Ainsmith; Lake. stephens.
 At New York. R. H. F New York .. .. .. ...S F 3 Detroit .. . ~ ...-6 15 |
 Vaughn. Sweeney; dulln, Willet and Stanage.
 (le innngs1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21

looks to the judges to say that it was a fall. 1T Gum had declared it fall. he would have been unanimously upheld
 by both judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
FRENCH KITCHEN.

Very best meals ir town. Every thing nice neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 35c dp. Chicken dinner Sunday Soc BPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21

1000 feet of film used in tho Pas. sion play pictures Star Theater. Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
A new scientific medical tablet
 which

which
 Draws Out All infiamation
 and Soreness This remarkable foot bath remedy is Superior to Powder. Plaster or salve and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses. Bunions, Frost. bites, Chnblains. Ingrowing Nails. Tired. Aching. Swollen, Nervous. Sweaty. Bad Smelling Feet.
 Smaller Shoes Can be Worn by using TIE, because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect conditio=. TIE is for sale at all druggists. g cents per box or direct if you risu from Walter Luther Dodge x Co. Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago R. F. E Philadelphia ... ...3 9 , Chicago .... .. .4 10 q
 Bender, Thomas, LaPp; Scott.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
EAST HALLSVILLE.

Mrs. John BrockenbOugh died
Friday morning at her father-in-
law 5, Mr.. BrOckenbough of east
lIallsville. The remains were laid
to rest in Mt. Zion cemetery. She
leaves a husband and two chill
dren.
Mrs. Walter Laforce is some
what improved.
DR.. Points died at his home west
Of Hallsville Saturday. Was
buried at Mt. Zion Sunday at two
0 clock.
Charlie West and family return
ed home Friday morning from
/ Colorado Mr.. West went to
Colorado about two weeks ago
with the intention Of making that
his future home but not finding it
favorable decided to return to old
Missouri again
j. W FulkerSon's sale went
very well. Stock bringing good
prices. A large attendance. Mr..
Fulkerson is preparing to go west
this spring.
Selyia Logsdon Of Sturgeon is
visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs Willard Hardin is still
very i'll.
Jim Frost bought Edd. Berry :
farm. Price paid, $500. Mr.
Berry bought the farm known as
the Beard place, paying $1,000
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

Henry Marshall has moved to
farm near Rush Hill.
Mr.. Seitz from Mexico has
moved to the farm lately occupied
by w. a. Willingham. The lat
ter moves to Mexico. Mr.. Viii.
Iingham will be missed in this
community in his good work Of
dragging the roads.
Thomas Kelly has moved to the
Wisdom farm near Thompson.
VIM. Wolf and family have
moved to Mexico.
Wesley VIM has about recov.
cred his former health from a late
hard wreStle with typhoid fever.
Miss Francis Brenton was i'll
with bronchitis all last week.
The pupils at Washington read
"Snow-BOund" last week. They
had the real picture outside be
fore them
Looked out upon a world nm
known,
On nothing we could call our own
So days went on, Git began to
melt)
A week had passed
Since the great world was heard
from at last. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Owen are
moving to ii. p. Warden's farm,
five and a half miles southeast OF
Mexico.
Miss Lula Sclcetcr is i'll with the
grippe.
James Wilson is moving onto
w l.. Kent S farm, b ack of j. Il.
Bells place.
John Is. Bird moved to Kansas
this week.
Jim johnson is repairing and
moving his house in this district
Francis and Mckinley Brenton
have whooping cough.
l.. p. Newkirk and family OF
Wynnewood, Okla, are visiting j
Is. Mcdonald and family. They
will locate in Missouri.
j. i, Seitz and family of Mex,
leo have moved to their farm
southeast of Mexico which was
lately occupied by w. A. Willing
ham.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
LIBERTY ITEMS.

The last day of February, the
18th, brought quite snow. Sure
it is tough on Earnest Niemans
frogs.
Sam Bise bought of II. A. White
one stack of hay for $1,000.
Crockett Harrison lost little
child with pneumonia Feb. 9th.
Tom and Nobe Hite of Galloway
passed thru these parts few
days back ON their way to Benton
City.
Turner Adkins is moving on -
the IL. u. Warden farm, west Of
Benton City. We sure welcome
Mr.. Adkins and wife to our
vicinity. They are good people.
John Fowles and j. r. Allen
made "A trip to Galloway the first
of the week.
John Donnelly left for Texas
last week to spend the summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Moving is the order Of the day,
but, oh, my, the roads are muddy.
Billie Wills bought a part of the
Joe Shock farm, the house and ~
acres.
Mrs. James Miller has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Spiva. north Of Ccntralia, for the
last month. Mrs. Spiva'S baby
died.
John McCammon is getting
along fine with his new house, He
can soon be able TO move into 1t,
but the cold weather has Kindred
the work some.
Miss Grace Smith and sister
wovc 30 yards of carpet in ! days,
So you see Grace can teach school
or weave carpet either.
Rcy.Xhecr sold the Leslie Robin
son place to the Widow McCarty
at $50 per acre.
The wedding bells will ring in
our vicinity pretty soon.
Tom Smith came up the range
line road last week with a snow
pillow, drawn by pair of mules,
and the way he pushed snow was
a sight. and then came the cash.
40 big fat hogs following the
road the snow pillow made for
them The hogs were sold to Mr.
Howell of IIallsville at 7c.
Ollie Sims shipped his hogs out
Sunday.
Jim Lanham has moved to tn,
Elmer Shock farm.
Rev, w. ID. Pulls and family
will move to Carol county, ncat
Norborn, soon, where he has al
time work.
Taylor SqIlircs has bought prop
erty in CentraIia, the Ed. Cav
property, at 81 800.
Frank Roberts, on No. 6 line. j
very sick.
Grandma Henson, near Halls
vile, died last week. She wa
very old and had been in ba,
health for some time. She live,
at one time at Thompson, Mo. an
was better known there as Mr.,
Clint Turner, her former husband
She had many friends there VIII
will be sad to hear of her deatl
She was a good Christian lad
and kind neighbor. She is gon
but not forgotten.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
NORTH GALLOWAY.

We are having real winter.
Plenty of snow and bad roads
The early fruit. such as plums and
peaches, is considerably damaged
by the late heavy snow storm and
cold. The most of the early fruit
trees had budded and the cold
snap got the most Of them
Considerable sickness, mostly
measles.
J. w. Kennon and brother are
feeding a bunch of cotton mule
for the spring market.
J. J. McPheeters & Son bought
Of Robert Gilmore an extra span
of work mules last week at $500
for the span.
Mrs. Musgrove and son have
rented the f a rm known as the J
b. Sharp farm from j. j. Me
Pheeters and son for next year.
One of North Callaway's most
thrifty farmers and feeders is
shoveling corn to two car loads Of
steers these snowy days.
Lony Creadhead, east Of Aux
vase, is feeding a nice load of
yearling heifers for the early
spring market.
Gus Moore and wife and little
daughter left last Saturday for
Bakersfield, California, to make
their future home.
One of Concord's merchants, J.
w Bailey, is feeding one car load
of year old steers for the spring
market.
Our enterprising farmer and
trader, Hiram Threlkeld, Just
over the line in Audrain, is feed.
ing two ear loads of extra black
polled steers for the early spring
market.
Harry Henderson, our wide
awake mule trader, is feeding a
bunch of extra good work mules
and will have sale the early part
OF next month March.
"a :. Kyscn will have a sale in
the near future and VIII move to
his 400 acre farm lately purchased
in Ripley county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
EAST LICK.

The spring-like weather has
been superseded by cold climatic
conditions.
\ hog killing time last week. A
sumptuous feast will be enjoyed
by the killers for awhile.
Quite a number of this vicinity
attended Mr.. CAROLS sale last
Friday.
Mack Biggs departed Wednes
day Of last week for Houston, No,
where he will probably locate,
Sales are the order Of the day
There has certainly been enough
snow for a rabbit to make track
recently.
Jeff Slavens was a visitor at J
F. Lewis Wednesday morning Of
last week.
The mild weather two week,
ago tempted the farmers to SOW
oats, but it is time enough yet t.
get busy.
Mrs. NanVacter visited Mrs
Lewis last Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
H0LLINSVILLE NEWS,

Mr.. Charlie Threlkeld and Mrs.
Nora Berry are quite sick at this
writing DR.. Collier Of Rowena is
attending them.
Born, Feb. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
j, c. Young, a daughter.
Arleigh Winterhalter has begun
moving to the Galloway place
west Of Hollinsyille.
Central School closed Feb. II
but the teacher, Miss Pearl Bar.
nett, of Mexico, is still in the
neighborhood, not being able to
90 home on account of the very
bad roads.
Stock sold well at Mrs. L. J
Patterson 5 sale last Thursday
Lindall Rudasill bought a mare at
1882.
John Neill and family and
Cecil Mallory and wife attended
the funeral of Hollis Neill at Full,
ton last week.
We think the Skinner cores,
pondent has "The cart before the
horse, " unless "he" has said
some words, for this, you see. is
not leap Year"
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
POWELL FORD.

Fair weather and muddy roads
Moving is the order of the day
in this vicinity. Dan DilliarC
moved to Mexico last week Chas
Muir and wife moved to the place
he moved from; Jas. Powell move,
to the farm he recently pur
chased, and Milford Berry anG
wife moved to the farm he va
Gates.
Milford Berry and wife came il
from Kentucky last Saturday t.
make their home here.
Mrs. j. p. Powell is in Alva
Okla, visiting her brothers, Frank
and Robert Carter.
Miss Minnie Powell is still con.
fined to her bed with rheumatism
NJ. w. Powell sold to VIM
Mason yearling steer for $40.
j. =, Powell sold cow and cali
to A. W. Powell for $7j.
Bro. Taylor preached two eX,
cellent sermons at Sun Rise Sun.
day but owing to the bad road.
and weather few were in at,
tendance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
An Audrain Boy in Congress.

The St. Louis Globe-nemocrat
a few days ago said:
"a. w. Laflerty OF Portland,
member of Congress from that
state. was in st. Louis Sunday Wis
ting relatives. lie will depart this
morning for Middletown, Mo, to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y.
NJ. Lafferty. While in st. Louis
he visited his brother, Luther
Lafferty, of BIO North Twenty
first street.
Mr.. Laflerty was born i'll Au-
drain County, Mo. He is 30
wears of age and formerly was
prosecuting attorney of Mont
gomery County, Mo-. and is "A
graduate of the law school of the
University of Missouri. At the con
clusion of his term of office, in
1905, he accepted an appointment
as a special agent for the govern
ment in the land fraud cases III
Oregon and removed to Portland
where he has made his home since
lie subsequently resigned that
position and entered the private
practice of law"
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
FROM CANT.

Miss Jessie Allison has returned
to her school after two weeks
absence on account of illness.
j. c. Loren bought "A pair of
mares at Squire Bros. sale for
T235.O0.
+. j. Sims shipped load of
hogs to st. Louis Sunday night.
John Scholl bought horse of
Taylor Squires for 1881 90
w. II. Sims was on Mondays
st. Louis market with load of
light hogs.
We are glad to report that ChaS.
Il. Sellers is improving now. He
has had a very bad time with
pneumonia. His friends will be
glad to know that he is doing so
nicely.
Ollie Sims was on Monday S
market in st. Louis with load of
hogs.
Il. McCarty purchased IA nice
pair of draft mares, price not
learned.
Friends of Mrs. Annie j. Vance
will be grieved to learn of her
death, which occurred Monday.
Feb. 9th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Renie, of
Centralia. She had been in fail
ing health for several years and
her death was not unexpected.
She leaves four children: III. r.
Vance, j. X. Vance, Mrs. w. r,
Renie and Mrs. j. f. Woolery, all
of this neighborhood, besides n
host Of friends to mourn her
death. Funeral at Salt River
Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02

Willis Duty was out hunting
last Wednesday, week, in the deep
snow west Of Mexico and his shep-
herd dog scared mp big fox and
that dog didn't do a thing but run
Mr.. Fox in and send him to the
happy hunting grounds. Willis
got the fox's hide and brought it
to town and realized $3.50 on it.