davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON MouNTAlN TIME CARD.
Depart.

Depart.
 No. 2 leaves Hot Springs at 6.5 |. m., runs through to Pine Bluff, mak ng immediate connection at Bentoi Sith through 'raiLs northbound fo ltti, Rock, Kansas Clty, Memphis ,t. Louis and eastern connection outhbound for all Texas points. No. leaves Hot Springs at l0;5 |. m. for Benton. making immediate onnection for Little Rock. Pine Bluf md local points north.
 No leaves not springs al S:i ,, n. for Benton and all intermediate ocal points.
 No. IS leaves Hot Springs at 5:S !. m.. running through to St. Louls I'd Chicago in connection with t. amous Alton Limited. and makes in through service southhound to TeSas nd California points.
 Arrive
 No IT arrives at l0:O5 a. m. Iron hicago, St. Louis, Little Rock ar 'exas and California points. No arrives at 2:S0 D. m. iron ocal points north and south Of Ben on.
 No arrives at 6:25 D. m. from line Bluff, Memphis, Little Rock and ocal points north and south of Ben on.
 No. arrivos at 10:15 D. m. from line Bluff. St. Louis. Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. IT and IS are equipped with the hanjsomest dining cars ii he country, carrying observation cars md elegant red sleepers in connec ion with the Alton Limited between hicago and Hot Springs without hanse All trains arrive and depart rom Marked and Elm streets station
 GEO. w. HOUsLEY.
 General Agen
 ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD All trains arrive and depart from senton street station. opposite thc ostoffice.
 Trains Depart. 73O a. m daily, except Sunday lalvern local.
 7:55 a. m. daily, Little Rock local. 1880 D, m. daily. New York and Cb ago oklahoma and California. 7.25 D. n. daily. Little Rock, Mem bis Limited, connects at Memphi' IT all points.
 5:SO ?, m. dsily. except sunia, ialvern local. Trains Arrive. 1O:SO a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit le Rock and Oklahoma 1O:3O a. m. except Sunday. from Galvern
 3:55 D. m daily, from New Yorl end all points east.
 TAO p, m. daily, from Little Roc, Oklahoma and roints east.
 s:15 p m, except Sunday, from talvern No. i6, the i:30 p. m. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago ane 'enver, paflor car to Memphis anu ming car from Little Rock. all stee coaches to Memphis. Direct connect ion at Little Rock 10 Oklahoma, Call fornia and all points west Connect at Memphis for aE points. Quick st time to New York city without sxtra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
BLOODY MARKS
 IN CEMETARY
MYSTERY AT THE GATE OF HOL- ATWOOD WHICH IS SUBJECT
 TO INVESTIGATION.
Pool of Fresh Blood Found Near the Gate, and Finger Prints Mark
 the Stile Over the Fence.

There is much mystery in a find made by Sexton Hood of Hollywood cemetery. down the Hot Springs creek yesterday morning, when he found pools of fresh blood about in spots at the main gate entrance to that institution.
 Further investigation revealed that there were fresh bloody finger prints about the board stile which crosses the fence bt this point, indicating that there might have been a strug gle by some person to either get away, after being wounded or by some other who wounded another getting the body away.
 The city police were notified early yesterday morning, but the case is without their jurisdiction. The eoun- ty officers were particularly busy with other cases and did not have time or opportunity to make com- plete investigation.
 Several who went to the scene stated that there were many ear marks of tragedy. but that there could not be secured any clue upon which to go further than make a study of the situation on the spot. The sexton, who resides just at the entrance did not hear any unusual noises during the night and was very much surprised at his find yester- day morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

R. H. Browning formerly of the firm of Browning and Shaw left last night for Little Rock where he will enter the Arkansas Medical Univer- sity to complete the study of medi- cine. He will be accompanied by his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Phil Levy and wife and Abe Levy leave today for Henderson. Ky, their old home, for a visit of several days to friends and relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21
JUDGE GOTHAM AND MEMBERS OF LOCAL BAR ARRANGE
 MANY CIVIL CASES
After the First Two Weeks of the Session There Will Be Then Consideration Given to the
 Criminal Cases.

and then criminal cases will receive attention for while. The docket is as follows:
 Monday, Sept. 25. J F. Damron ys. J. w. West. moreland.
 Otto Darmstaetter vs. c. F. Hun W. c. Hermann and Louie Asbahr Arkansas Trust Co. ys. c. O.. Steele and T. J. Pritchard. A. B. Gaines vs. Mrs. w. A. Kirk Beldng and stalcup ys. Mrs. C.. B. Barnett.
 Tuesday, Sept. ae Valley Flaming Mill Co., ys. c. c. and Bessie Ford.
 P. J. Delaney vs. J. B. Johnson. Bulletin Publishing Co. ys. R. Me- Acams.
 Bulletin Publishing Co. vs. F. H. Olmstead.
 Bulletin Publishing Co. ys. James Schenck.
 "Wednesday. Sept. 27. w. L. Brogden vs. R. l.. Mlllsaps Elizabeth Graham vs. c. A. Sud deth.
 Star Waiter Co. vs. George Evans and Leonora Evans. S. ]. Smith vs. Richmond Hull. R. l.. Boswell vs. Irene McCaf- ferty.
 Thursday, Sept. 2s. Wilmington -Stearns Co. vs. W. E.. Boardman and Arkansas Lumber and Supply Co.
 Wilmington stearns Co. vs. Ark ansas Lumber Co.
 s. Blumensteil vs. Hot springs Water Co.
 Mrs. R. A. Wright vs. Sid Houpi et al.
 Q. H. Rousseau vs. R. E. L Maxey.
 Friday. Sept. 2s. Paul Heplinger vs. Geo. T. sch. melzel.
 Will Brown vs. James Richards. J. l.. Graham vs. Hot sprng; Water Co.
 J. H. Peyser vs. Elnora Birdo
 Saturday, Sept. 30. Motions, demurrers and cour leases.
 S. WI. Leslie 8. George H. Potts Arkansas National Bank vs. w N. Rockafellow, ct al.
 Monday, Oct. 2. Arkansas National Bank vs. J M Schwartz (two cases) Delaney and Murphy ys. Julus ano Gertrude Albright
 Jacob H. H. King ys. People, Mutual Insurance Co. Gus Blass Dry Goods Co. vs Farmers Union Co. Nell M. stitt vs. Dr. G. c. Koch s. Bmmensteil vs. Marsena John son.
 Tuesday, Oct. 8. star Waiter Co. vs. Geo and Leo nora Evans.
 J. w. Hildreth vs. F. B. Ellison w. A. Griggsby vs. Jas A. Howard let al.
 Wilmington -stearns Go. vs. w. II Tate, Pritchard, ct al. Emma Pritchard vs. Joe Wilson.
 Wednesday. octo. 4 Marion Kaufman ys T w. Leon lard.
 Valley Flaming Mill Co. vs, F.. k Wilson and Alice Johnson J. Karatofsky vs. Harry Katz. Hot Springs Trust and Guarante Go. vs. w. H. Hickson.
 Thursday, Oct. 5. Cooper Bros. vs. R. Abrhamson sandy Grimes vs. Capital Fire In surance Co.
 R. M. smith vs. ]. M. staley. H. L. Oaks vs. Jake Houpt.
 Friday. Oct. S. c. o. Van Camp ys. Hamp vii Hams.
 Walter Myheld ys. Lena Lumbe' Co.
 Mrs. Mamie Mace vs. w. F Moore. former chief of police (tw6 fcases)-
 w. r. Mace vs. w. F. Moore former chief of police.
 Saturday, Oct. 2. s. A. Buchanan ys. Murphy anf Lewis.
 Mrs. Fred Simmons vs. Tom Glad son.
 State of Arkansas vs. F. J. Jen ixins. ct al
 City of Hot Springs vs. Teagne Jenkins. ct al.
 City of Hot Springs vs. J. " Bryan. Barrett, ct al. ] Motions, demurrers. defaults egc-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Hiram Shaw leaves today for Little Rock where he will enter Draughons Business College.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-21

Born so' Alr. and Mrs. Charles a baby girl.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Married 60 Years.

Vandalia, Mo-, July 22.-Capt.
Thompson Afford, SO years old,
and Mrs. Afford, 80, celebrated
their SiXtieth wedding anniver-
sary here today.
They were married in Rails
county, north of here, in 1850,
where they raised a large family.
They have lived in Vandalia for
nearly twenty years.
Captain Afford served thru the
Civil War, in the State service
under Claiborn jackson. in
Company q, and in the Confeder-
ate service under Colonel Francis
Marion Cockrell. lie was thru all
of the cn"a EcmentS in the South.
COrinth, Iuka, VickSburg. Atlanta
and Altoona. At the laSt-named
place he received wounds. from
the effec' If which he still suf-
fers. Previously he was severely
wounded at Corinth. Mrs Afford
running the blockade there to her
husband. She came home. but
later returned. spending two
years at Vicksburg to be near her
husband.
Captain Afford was one Of the
"Forty-Niners, s," crossing the
plains in the mad rush to Cali
fOrnia for gold. He returned by
water s
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Outlook Strong - Looks
Good to Ship Fat
Hogs.

National Stock Yards. ILL.,, july
-, l9ll-Cattlc receipts 5000
about all Natives. Market l0c
higher Best heavy steers aver.
aged 1911 to 1863 lbs. sold AZ
$3.50. Best heifcrs at 500. No
prime yearlingS here. Prime cat
tie either yearlingS or heavy
weights would bring 800
Medium killers % to 40c higher
than a week ago. Outlook strong.
Hog receipts 10000 Demand
good. Trade 10 to 15c higher
than yesterday. Top 800; bulk
$3.50 to $6.95. Clearance good.
Looks good to ship fat hogs.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Lambs
25c lower; early tops 1925. Good
lambs sold late at 800 to SIS.
Sheep steady; top 800 Pros
poets weak in this department.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
LIBERTY ITEMS.

This locality was blessed with a
nice shower Sunday morning
which lasted about two hours. Ii
did a great deal for the corn anu
other crops.
The wheat crop was fair yield
About ii bushels to the acre. Oats
very light. Bill Underwood 5
tlraShed 10 bushels to the acre
Jessie DUNCAN, 9; J. T. Allen,
Q -; r. A. White, 1912.
Will Campbell of Benton City
happened to bad accident the
other day while boarding a train.
He tore one leg off hi, pants.
T. +. Allen and family of near
Ilallsville spent few days with
his parents near BENTON City last
week.
Miss Mary Allen and Miss
Grace Andrews were at Santa Fe
last week to visit J. b. Stephens
and family.
r. A. White is doing some re
pairing on his house.
John Stopher will erect nice
building in the near future.
The farmers in this vicinity are
making a great effort TO plow for
wheat. The ground is yet hard
and dry.
Hon. Sam Bice, who is noted for
truth and veracity, who expects to
run for constable in the future.
has baffled the voters of Liberty.
saying he dug a well II feet
deep and got II feet of water.
Who would have thought Sam
would talk so?
Louie Turner thinks Earnest
Nieman's cow peas won T get high
enough to turn under. Earnest
thinks he meant to cut them.
Mrs. Earnest Nieman has re-
turned from Kansas City where
she was called to the death bed of
her aunt, Mrs. Rollins. wife of
Will Rollins, formery of Cen
tralia Mrs. Rollins was sister of
VIII Mcbride of Centralia.
Jesse Knetzar, formerly of Cen
tralia, later from Arizona, will
spend the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Earnest Nieman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Mrs. Ida Young of Louisiana
returned home Wednesday after
a several days visit with her cous.
in, -.Iesse Basket and family.
DR.. Il. A. Lotion and family
went TO AuXvasse 10 visit Mrs
Sam Hatcher Wednesday and
from there they will go to Kansas
City TO make their home.
Mrs. G.. A. Torreyson is visiting
her sister in Kansas City.
Little Vera Cummings is visit
ing her grand parents in st. Joe.
Mrs. Hiram Sutman and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Sutman,
spent several days visiting old
acquaintance in and around
Laddonia last week.
Mrs. w. NJ Burch and little son,
VIM, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Farber, visiting their husband
and father.
Mrs. Grover Graddy and two
little daughters are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Leet and family.
Mrs. Grady was formerly Miss
LOui Leet of this place.
Grandma Wilder is very feeble
at this writing.
Lucy Leet is visiting his broth
er, Harry and wife, at Pleasant
Hill this week.
Mrs. Ota Freels is enjoying 4
visit from Miss Angie Pitzer Of
Louisiana this week.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
late rains aud cool weather we
have been having for the past
week. Corn is looking fine, es-
pecially the late corn. The grass
is starting as if it was spring
time.
A large crowd collected to see
the Governor and Highway people
who passed thru Tuesday evening
about S:15. There were abous 20
beautiful machines.
VIM. Nandeventer is visiting
Arthur Pickett and attending the
Columbia fair this week.
a number went on the excur-
sion to Hannibal last week and
reported "A good time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

We spent an hour the other day
looking over the farm that is be-
ing handled by William Cunning
ham He has this season 14O
acres of corn, and 100 acres of it
Is rs fine aS we ever saw. Mr..
Cunningham says it is the best
prospect he ever had in his life.
OF course it is second planting,
and stands about waist high. a
fine dark graSS color. large, heavy
| stalks and as even a field of corn
as we ever saw. He has 20 acres
in another field about a week
Younger than the 100 acres. a
shade smaller hut equally as
good. Then he has 20 acres of
first planting Mr.. Cunningham
says it looks 80 per cent better
than it did ten days ago. We
noticed many pools Of water
standing between the rows of
corn. My. how that corn is grow
ing He has 30 tons of good hay
and over 100 acres of sheaf oats
in his large barn, this years crop.
He is ! ID miles southwest of
Laddonia.
George RAINY has 80 acres of
corn ID mile southwest of Lad
donia, equally as good as Mr..
Cunningham's. :. The prospect for
a cron crop is 80 per cent better
than it was two weeks ago.
We had IA splendid slow, steady
rain SuI day morning. This will
come very near making a splen-
did crop out of the last paintings.
Late pastures will revive the
farmers and he will stop shipping
out half-fatted cattle.
The only thing we have failed
on this season is potatoes. There
will not be potatoes enough raised
in all the gardens in Rush Hill to
make meal for a hungry Irish
man.
Some of our leading citizens
say we surely are on the eve of
wonderful reformation. Pete (J.
P) Harper has expressed himself
frequently as being very anxious
to attend the camp meeting near
Gazette.
Louis Smith has the sympathy
of the entire community in los
ing his house and entire contents
by fire Saturday.
Rev. George Petty and wife of
Henry county are visiting old
friends here. They formerly lived
for many years near Rush Hill.
Daniel Roberts and wife of
Mexico visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
House Burned.

The dwelling house on the old
j. w. Rogers farm. now owned by
j. :. Wilson of Grinnell, Iowa.
one mile west Of Rush Hill. was
destroyed by fire last Saturday.
The place is leased by Louis Smith
and he had l.. George and family
living in the house. Mr.. George
and family Were at a neighbor s
when the fire broke out and they
lost all their clothing, household
goods, etc, very serious loss for
them. The house was a total los,
aISo-nO insurance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Yes, but some Of these friends
of Champ Clark are saying the
Republicans are split up among
themselves. Don't be deceived.
This difference is only on the sur
face (skin deep) and they, unlike
many Democrats, will line up and
answer to roll call on the day of
election You slack, twisted,
doubling Thomas, like old Snid-
cr's horse, short of memory and
hard to believe, pinch yourselves
and remember two years ago. The
bitter quarrcls in the party re
suited in the election of the pres
ent administration and in my
humble judgment the bitterness
engcndcrcd in that primary and
the active antagonism of some of
the defeated candidates did more
than any or all other causes in the
defeat of the honest, brilliant and
peerless VIM. II. Cowherd of Kan
Sas City.
We ask all reasonable, thinking
and considerate Democrats, are
You willing to contribute to a like
experience and defeat of the party
in 1922
| believe that we are now SOW
ing seed, right here in the Ninth
Congressional District, that will
result in the discontinue if not to
the complete overthrow of the
Democratic party in the State and
ieOperdize our prospects for a na4
tional victory. There is no man in
or out of the Ninth Congressional
District that would do honor to
Champ quicker than your humble
scribe, but suppose the friends Of
Champ Clark at the risk of the
party interest in the State should
be the means of giving him the
nomination and making him the
leader of the ticket for the Presi-
dency in 1922 Have you a sure
thing; and are you certain he can
be elected? There is many a slip
between the cup and the lip.
Should he get the nomination in
the national convention who could
ii his place in the Ninth Districts
These are important questions
and are worthy of every thought
ful Democrat.
Now let us suppose (and it is a
Supposable question: that Clark
should get the nomination for the
Presidency and forsooth should be
defeated, he would be a dead cock
in the pit, down to future genera
tions ,unwept, unsung, and soon
forgotten. Champ Clark, the
good-horse sensible fellow that he
is, ! am sure would endorse the
spirit and sentiment of this
epistle
j. B. Hawkins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mrs. c. C. Hill and two chill
dren, Helen Howard and Mary
Virginia, of Roswell, n. NJ, are
mere on visit to Mrs. Hills pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hughes.
Before returning home Mrs. Hill
VIII visit Mr.. Hills father. in
nails county, north of Vandalia
he Hill family is we'll remem-
oered in Awdrain. Mr., Hill was
pastor of the Christian church at
Laddonia for several years and
mas preached for that denomina-
non In many parts of the county
lie is now county school com,
missioner at Roswell. He has
better health down there thar
mere; all the family are robust
and doing well.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Flagman Assaulted.

Ernest Robbins. a faeman on
the excursion train from
Louisiana, last Friday morning
had a CROUCH house" with Ed
Neff and "Kinky" Ayes, both of
Slater. who, Robbins says, were
full of booze and who thought to
amuse themselves on the train
Robbins interfercd and demand
ed that Nef' and Ayers should be
have themselves. WhereupOn. il
is alleged, the two men attacked
Robbins. and the latter came out
of the miXuD with serious knife
wounds on his neck and head
When the train reached Mexico
the two diSturbcrS were put
under arrest and in a hearing be-
fore Justice Stallings they plead
not guilty. In default Of 1880
bond each they were sent to jail.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Van Matre. Coil Nuntials

Mr. William Van Matre of
Bowling Green and Miss Inez
Coil We're married at the bride 5
home at Perry last Thursday.
Rev. James Coil, brother of the
bride, officiating. Mr.. Van Matrc
is one of Bowling Green s promi
nent young business men, having
charge of the Standard Oil Co s.
agency at that place. His bride
is graduate of the Mexico Hioh
School and is a sister of DR.. Paul
f. Coil of Mexico, a sister also of
Mrs. p. II. Cullen of st. Louis and
a half-SiSter of w. L. Coil of Lad
donia. She is a talented and cul-
tured young woman. Our best
wishes extended the happy
couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
A Plea For Harmony.
Mexico, Mo, July "a, 1911.

Editor Message;
If you will kindly give me space
in your excellent paper will pen
ell few suggestions to our Demo
cratic friends. About every two or
four years we have a few self ap-
pointed advisers who imagine the
Democrats will go to the powwowS
unless their advice or suggestions
are adopted.
This scribe has been voting the
Democratic ticket for over fifty
years without deviating to the
right or left and he's seen many
mistakes committed by wise
heads and often too late to be cor
rected.
To come directly to the point ]
wish to emphasize in this commu-
nication: There seems to be q
disposition upon the part Of sew
eraI citizens in Mexico and An
drain county 70 create n kind of
antagonism between the friends
of Gov Folk and Champ Clark
In my humble judgment there
never was a more unfortunate
move upon the mart of the friends
or pretended friends of the Demo
cratic party in the State of Mis-
souri,. Champ Clark is capable of
filing anv place in the Gift of the
people (but there are others ne
now holds for power and useful
ness for his party and the whole
country Cand that's a cinch). LET
Champ alone as speaker of thc
House The chances are he will
be Speaker as long as the House
is Democratic land aside we hone
for the good of the countrv that
if will continue 50 indefniteIvl
What is the oood sense or Sane
ness in politics in trving n die
rupt the marty in the state in an.
tagonizjng the friends of Clor,,
and Folk Creotirg dicsors,ore
WIDENING tbe breach betwoon +bc
contending parties both cIaimino
ia he Democratsq And what will
he tbe resuItsq Another RanubIi.
can administration in 1919
Democrats exercise sone good
horse sense and don T lct vour en-.
tbusiasm run awav with vour hot
fer Indictment The bottor mart n
prudence with tbe friends of
Champ Clark would be 70 look n
the best interest If tba marty and
success IN 1919 land wo beIiovo
that. Clark will annrovo) Lot HIM
stav whore he is and soIoct +bo
bost man or,o,, tbo ,,o,,. ouon
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

If the other boys will not be
Jealous we will say that Frank
Moore was the best auto driver in
the bunch on that trip from Mex
leo to meet the Highway Com
mittee in Vandalia last Monday
Frank was in Roy Neeley's big
Marvin and ne pulled right mp to
anybody in the line, and did it
with safety and to the greatest
ease and comfort of the occupants
of his machine, too. Frank is
always safe and sane wherever
you put him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Church Announcement.

Preaching at Midway Christian
church July 30, fifth Lord s Day
instead of first Lords Day, in
Aug. Bro. Keeling will be with
us Aug. u. to hold revival meet,
ing. Please keep these announce.
nents in mind. You are invited
to attend all these services. Busi,
ness meeting Sat, July %, 4 p. m
Ed. +. w. Leonard,
Pastor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Judge Wallace Fry and Gipson
Woodward arrived Monday from
their automobile trip thru Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin. and Ohio.
They visited Chicago, Detroit. Mil.
waukee. Toledo and other large
cities on the trip. They Travelled
over 100 miles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morgan of
near MOlino returned home Mon
day from Brown county, Illinois,
visiting their son, James Morgan
They say they have good prospects
of corn out there. Mr.. Morgan
had not been back to see his Hi
nois home for % yeras.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Fine Vehicles.

II y"u need stylish buggy or
surrey we have something that
VIII cause your eyes to sparkle.
II Is equal to good tonic. 1t is
d pleasure to show them.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd of Boil
var, Mo-, is the guest of the
families of her brothers, Judge
Baker Barnes and Cy. Barnes,
north of Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Every Little HELPS.

Every kind word spoken in be
half of our line of buggies helps
us sell another. They deserve
words of praise, as we handle
none but the best.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mrs. w. G. Sims and daughter,
Miss Anna, southeast of Mexico,
entertained Wednesday of last
week Mrs. Otto Schopp and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and
Miss Edith and Vera Mes, Miss
Esther Harrison, and brother,
Clark Harrison, and Mr.. Russell
Niles of st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Prof. w. ID. Fonville has
finished remodeling his large
dwelling near the Military Acad-
emy. 1t will make him a nice
home. He says if he were going
to build again he would build
just like it. j. w. Rouse was the
OverSeer of the work
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mrs. Y. w. Newman and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruthe Newman, of Mil
Waukee, Wis, left home last Sat,
uriay for a trip thru Iowa, Hi
nolS and Missouri. They leave
Kansas City the 18th of Septem-
her for their future home at Los
Angeles, Cali. Miss Newman at,
tended Hardin College here last
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mrs. f. F. Kunkel is able to
leave her home after five weeks
Shut-in with Jobe's affliction,
boils, and carbuncles that had to
be laneed
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27
Mr.. Cole Dead.

Pitt Cole, one of AuXvaSSe s
very earliest citizens. died last
Sunday morning. He had been II
for a good while. He was the
father of Bernard Cole, furniture
dealer at AuXvaSse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morgan, on
the MOlino and Santa Fe road
are visiting their son, w. II. Nor,
gan, southeast of Mexico.