davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

The funeral of George w. Dawson
will take place from Wheat1ey's chapel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. be-
ing conducted by the Rev. II. NJ. Can
ter. Burial VIII be made In Bethel Gem
eteTy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Former Alderman to Be
Secretary to MacVeagh

Francis W. Taylor. of Chicago, will be
secretary TO Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh. succeeding Robert o. Bailey,
now Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
Nry, 1t was announced today. Mr. Tay-
tor will assume his duties April 90 He
Is now engaged in the real estate busi-
hess in Chicago, where he recently was
1efeated for reelection as alderman Of
the Twenty-first ward, famous as the
home OF Secretary of War Dickerson,
Secretary of the Interior Fisher, and the
k1te Solicitor General Bowers
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

George Foltz. formerly a well-known
printer of this CITY. died at stanton
Va, yesterday. He is survived by n
wife and two sons, Warren and Star-
ley. The body will be brought to Alex
andria for burial.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Boy ide-Stealers to Be
Punished, Says Judge

BOYS who steal rides on street cars
hereafter will feel the force of the law,
Judge De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court,
said today. His remarks were incidental
TO the trial OF Charles Morgan, a lad
arrested on complaint Of one of The trac-
ticn companies.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

y Boys light weight Refers, of
blue serge, tan covert cloth and
shepherd check. All made with
emblem on sleeves. Sizes from "a
to 9 years. Regular $500 "a TX
and 800 values. Special at Ots -
Boys navy blue Suits. in sailor
blouse and Russian belted styles.
Trimmed in various styles. and
made with deep sailor collar. All
have boomer pants. Sizes from
pa to years. Regular c0 40
81. $3.50. and IS Values. OC.fJ
Boys White Madras Blouse
Waists. neatly laundered Neck
band style. Sizes from to Is
years. Regular s1.00 value. Coo
Special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UCS
Boys fancy Worsted and Cassi-
mere Dress Suits; large full cut
peg shape knickerbocker pants.
Choice of single breasted. two or
three button double breasted coats.
In all the new styles and shades
for spring wear. Extra quality
lining throughout. Sizes from 9
to IS years Regular $1,000 CT S0
Naiue ~ssON
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Fielding A. Coakley died at her
home. 1223 Prince street, yesterday af-
ternoon, following a short illness Size
was seventy-four years of age, and is
survived by her husband, Fielding a.
Coakley. The funeral will be held from
the Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
II. NJ. Canter officiating. Interment
will be made in Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

The postal savings bank will be put
in operation in this city on May /. ac-
cording to a notification received by
Postmaster Eggborn. The Citizens
Savings Bank of this city has been
named as depository of these funds.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Fitzgerald Council, No. 459 knights
| of Columbus, met in their hall last even
ing, and disposed of special business of
| fraternal interest.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Boys All pure syorsted Navy Blue
Serge Knickerbocker Pants, full
lined, with silesia. Sizes up to II
years. Regular price S1.50 0Qo
pair ............... wv
Boys Regulation Sailor Suits. of
hne quality navy blue worsted
serge. Trimmed just like Uncle
Sans sailor boys. All sizes from
IA to 10 years. Regular eS IN
$3.50 value. Special at .... OcsUV
Boys navy blue Serge and ALI
Wool fancy Cashmere Suits, for
the ''stout" boy. in sizes from IL
to is years. Regular $1,000 C7 TX
value. Special at.......... UsssO
Boys Novelty Sailor Blouse and
Russian belted Suits, all light
spring patterns. Sizse from 2R 20
years Regular $500 c1 90
value. Special at ......... U1sCC
Boys white Shirts, collar attach
ed and neckband styles. Sold reg
ularly at sec. sc, and 75c S0o
each One day at ........... cON
Boys pure worsted navy blue
Serge Golf and Eton Caps. C7o
regularly soc each. Special at CSS
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

This is "Msundy Thursday" and Scot
tish Rite Masons OF this city will hold
a special ceremony in celebration this
evening, to be followed by a banquet
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
Nothing to Gain by Going to Africa.

All the colored folks who want to
20 TO Africa should go. but. Ms TO us
and our household. we shall stay right
here In this country OF hades and
white mans oppression, says the Rich
mond Na9 Planet. II may Increase,
and 1t may lessen; but, taken either
way, It cannot be any worse than the
experiences of slavery through which
We have already passed with honor
and dishonor. with credit and dis
credit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
PRESIDENT BACKS DOWN
ON LEWIS APPOINTMENT.
Members Of Cabinet Object to His
Policy, He Says.

President Taft's policy announced be.
fore the elections which contemplated
the appointment OF Negroes TO high
public offices has apparently suffered a
severe change since the elections, says
the New York American
The Intention TO make William r.
Lewis, now assistant district attorney
at Boston. an assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States is not TO be
carried out. Attorney General Wicker
sham has announced that he has no
need OF Lewis in his department. and
the president has made 1t known that
the appointment will not be made.
Naturally there il some indignation
among prominent Negroes, who charge
that President Taft felt one way about
the matter when the votes of Negroes
were wanted for the Republican ticket
in Ohio and elsewhere and that he has
shown decided indifference since those
votes were delivered.
Several prominent Negro leaders have
seen the president recently. and he has
assured them that he has not changed
his attitude In the slightest degree. but
that the members OF his cabinet object
ed TO the policy he had hoped TO in.
auguratc.
The president had held that the ap.
pointment Of colored men TO office IN
the southern states caused friction be.
tween the races in those states and
therefore II would be better TO accord
recognition TO the colored Republicans
by appointing n few Of the most prom.
lnent TO high offices In Washington.
He has carried out one part Of this
policy by making no such appoint.
ments 10 offices in the south. but be
has not appointed any of them TO high
Offices at Washington. The colored
men therefore find themselves almost
without recognition by this administra.
ton.
They do not Ike II. and some Of them
declare It win greatly accelerate the
movement now In progress 10 make the
colored man an independent and pro
gressive voter instead Of mere sup.
porter OF the Republican organization,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
Fifth Anniversary Of cherubim Loda.

Members and friends of Cherubim
lodge. Grand United Order of odd
Fellows. crowded Sumner hall. Brook
lyn. at the recent fifth annual recep-
ton Of the ledge. Splendid dance mu-
sic was furnished. and everybody en-
joyed the new features introduced by
the managers In charge of the orches-
ira and the door space reserved for the
use OF the patrons.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
OFF FOR AFRICA.

There will be Missionary Mass
Meeting at Zion Baptist church at 3
O'Clock tomorrow. This meeting will
be a farewell TO DR.. and Mrs. j. D.
Gordon, who are en- route to Liberia
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

The True Reformer concert at
Campbell church Thursday was a
hummer. Little else is talked OF by
those who attended. II is needless to
say that all had a good time and
plenty OF fun.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Rocky Mountain Court of the Order
OF Calanthe. has elected new officers
and will be ruled for the next year
by Mrs. Dan Walker. W. c.: Mrs.
Eliza Owens. V. c.; Mrs. Robert
Phynix. Sec and Mrs Frank Jackson.
Treas
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. A. S Hamilton has returned
to the city after spending three weeks
with her friends and relatives In
Texas. She visited all the principal
cities of the state and speaks in glow.
INK terms Of her trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs Juda Poynter. who had her
eyes operated upon last month for
cataract. has returned home and once
moro can see. The operation was an
entire success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Williams is Ill.

u The heavy hand of afflction is rest
ing upon Mrs. Emma Page of Har-
mon. Mrs. Waller of 1921 Gaylord,
Mrs. Buffers mother and Mrs. Sea-
wright OF Edgewater and Henry Sam
pie
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Rev. T. l.. Scott, the evangelist. will
be with Campbell church in series
OF services. opening the second week
In February.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

.,lrs. Matte A. Holley continues TO
use the Poro Hair remedies with sue.
cess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs Allen and children and Miss
Rosa Barbee from Oklahoma have re.
turned home after visiting relatives
IL. Central City and the Howard fam.
ily here.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Emma Mccullough has been
troubled with an injured hand.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Miss Carrie Britton's health has
prevented her re-entering Denver uni
versity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Jas. Holland of Littleton has
been Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

J. S. White has been indisposed this
week. Also Henry Bartholomew.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs Josephine Cassells has been
confined home few days with Ia
grippe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Hella Smith OF 2045 Stout St.
has gone TO Los Angeles for the win.
ter.
Capitolia Temple No. 1873 s. NJ. T.
held its installation last "Wednesday
night when the following officers
were installed: Mrs. Lillian Lewis.
princess; Mrs. Ella Ely. viceprincess:
Miss Arula Cole. secretary: Mrs. Mat
tie Holly. treasurer. To Mrs. King.
retiring Princess, much credit is civ.
EN- by the Temple for the progress at
tanned during her administration.
Mrs Baker. OF 1916 Twenty.fourth
street. who has been Ill with pneu.
monia, is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dobbs left for
their home in Evergreen. Colo, after
having spent the HOLIDAYS with their
daughter. Mrs. Lula Jackson.
Mr and Mrs. NJ. l.. DobbS OF Grand
Junction departed for their home last
Saturday. They were here to attend
the funeral OF their sister Miss Bes
sic Dobbs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Baker. OF 1916 Twenty.fou
street, who has been Ill with pr
monia. is convalescent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

The marriage of Bradford Sapping-
ton to Miss Alma Williams was
solemndzed at the Christian Church
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. A.
shuIlenberger at $3.50 o'clock. Only
the relatives and intimate friends of
the bride and groom were present.
! Following the ceremony, recsp-
tion was given to those attending
the wedding. 1t was held in the
parlors of the Church Mr.. and Mrs.
Sappington departed for a
short bridal tour. They went from
here to st. Louis.
After their return, Mr.. sappington
and his bride will go to housekeep-
ing on North Wade street in a cot
tape which the groom has cozlly fur
nished for his bride.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. II. b. Hutton of Mo
berly spent Sunday in this city, the
guests of Mexico relatives, They
will make their future home in Mo
berIy where Mr.. Hutton, as assistant
Claim Agent of the Wabash, has his
offices.
The wedding, Saturday evening, in
this city. of Miss Valerie c. Bush,
to Mr.. Hutton, as announced in Sat
urday's Ledger, was surprise to
their may friends here who join the
Ledger in wishing them much happi
nesss. Miss Bush is a sister of Mrs.
John t Ricketts,, and has host of
devoted friepds here, while Mr.. Hut
ton is former Mexico boy whose
integrity and faithfulness has won
him a fine position with the Wabash.
Judge John S. Gatson, Mayor of
Yandalia, who was in this city,
Monday, states commercial club
was organized there to ad-
verHse that floufishing little
city. c. G. Daniel was elected
President, f. b. DeTienne, vice-presi'
dent, and c. b. Ellis. secretary.
At the meeting William 1lirth, Of
Columbia, and Sydney ]. Roy, OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

The Mcmillan Debating Club, at
their regular session, Tuesday night,
debated the question, Resolved, that
the greatest statesmen have be-
come president. The judges we're
Mr.. Hawthorne, Lewis Rice and
Lester Miller. The negative won.
The officers. who are elected quar-
terly. were chosen at this meeting
Those who were in office last quar-
ter were Earl Hays, president; Carl
johnson vice president; Orlando
Worrell, secretary and treasurer;
Lester Miller. sergeant. and Ned
Miller attorney. Those who will be
in office this quarter are Ralph
Wayne. president; Charles Wright,
secretary and treasurer, and Buckner
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

Mrs. II. Lee Afford. Vandalia, Mo.
LIST cock; LIST hen; 1st pen; end
pullet; End pen; 2nd hen; LIST pullet
Is. cockerel; srd palle4; Srd hen.
j. V. Fry, Mexico-5th puilet; 5th
hen; End cock; End cockerel; 3rd
eockerel.
G. II. Fisher, Mexico-5th pullet
Black orpingtons.
E. Il. Reynolds, Vandalia LIST
hen; lst cock; End hen; 3rd hen
White orpinstons.
II. II. Porter, Mexico-lst pullet;
End pullet.
Black Mlnoroa.
II. n. Porter--1st cockerel; LIST and
End pullet
Barred Rocks
J r. Lanpson, Mexico, Mo.-1st
and End, cockerel; End cock; 1st
pen; 1st. End, 3rd, 18th and 9TH pullet
Mrs. F A Daniels, vandalia, Mo-
End and 4th hen
V. V Smith. Thompson-2n End pen;
Srd hen.
J. r, Beatty, Mexico, Mo.-Srd and
4uh cock; 1st hen and Srd pen.
The premium list follows.
On Cocks-~lst prize, So: End prize,
81; Srd prize, 81.
Hens 1st. 50; End. 81; srd, soc.
Cockerels- ist, So; 2nd, So; Bird. ST.
In cash.
Pullets-lst, 81; End, 81; 3rd, 5oc
Pens--l lst, IS; End. So; Srd, So.
Geese -palr-1st, SO; End, 81; 3rd.
soc.
Ducks, pr.--lst, $3.50; 2nd. 81; Srd
50c.
Bantams. pair-lst. $3.50; End.
81 3rd, soc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23
MRS. JORDAN SAVES
OLD WOMEKS HOME
WITH $1,000 GIFT

At Wednesday session OF the
State Convention of the Kings
Daughters of Missouri which
Nas hell at the Plgrim Cougrega-
tional ca nrch in st. Louis this week,
Mrs. Clay &. Jordan, of ST. Louis
presented the Circle with $1,000 gift
WHICH will go toward paying off the
debt Of dLe Old ladies' Home in
tails city
Because OF the Increased cost OF
living tht Home has gone into debt
and owes for bills for coal and 9TH
er necessities OF two years stand
ing. The Indebtedness amounts to
more than 81 POO.
Only s2Ot Of this amount could be
raised N several hours session, and
Il seemed as though Il would be
necessary &c let the Home be sold
Ter the cebts. when Mrs. Jordan
volunteered the gift. with the provi-
sion that the eighteen circles of
The Kings Daughters represented In
the Stat union raise the necessary
maintsralce fund Of $2.4OO for five,
years trhls wlll be done by pledges,
some Of which have already been
Liade
Each Circle has an individual char
table work One circle in Shelby
vile. members of which are az. more
than 70 years old, sends anpually to
the nome twenty gallons Of fruit
but up by the members.
The home at this place is the larg-
est ondeJ taking of the organization. |
There are thirteen inmates in the in.
sritution.
Mrs. M. l.. Jones, OF this city, re-
ported for the Old Women's Home, |
and Mrs. b. NJ. Bridgford gave the
treasurer s report, A reception was
given at the home of Mrs. Jordan on
Thursday afternoon.
A plan for raising the annual $2,.
500 maintenance fund for the Home
Of Aged Women located here was
made, whereby ten captains volun-
Larily pledged themselves to raise
300 each for five years,
The captains are; Mrs. w. t. Nc
Kinney, Kansas City: Mrs. N. T. Mu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

Mr.. Sappington is one of Mex
ico's most popular business men and
is connected with the Dry hardware
store. The bride-tolbe Is a highly
t'ultured young lady and is tlA
youngest daughter OF Mrs. j. v.
Williams. on West Love street.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23
PRIZES AWARDED LATE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
At THE POULTRY SHOW

Harye n. Porter had the highest
scoring bird at the Mexico Poultry
show. 1t was Black Minorca. The
prize is $5 rug given by Ricketts,
& Emmons d. G. Co. Mr., Porter a.
so was awarded the prize for the
highest scoring pulet The prize is
a pair of cuff buttons given by Elon
Dearing.
Garmrd T. Shearman, of Bruins
wick had the highest scoring pen OF
S. c. r. /. Reds and he got the SO
pair of pants offered by s. N Ey-
ans. For the party exhibiting the
largest number of birds of amy breed.
$40 in cash was offered but the win
ner has not been decided
j. NJ Stone, OF Columbia, re-
ceiped F'redendall q, Wilkins prize
for the best pair Of turkeys, The
prize was "a $2- stand lamp. air.
Stone exhibited the same pair of tur.
keys at the American Royal Show
in Kansas City recently, and was
awarded first prize Mr. Branch
said the mail turkey was the best
he had even seen and he has on Sc
eral occasions tried to buy 1t.
Mr., Branch paid a highl comply
ment to the agricultural class OF the
Mcmillan High School wednesday af-
ternoon, Yhen he remarked that the
class seemed better versed in agrl
culture than amy before which he
had lectured lately. THE class list
ened to me one hour and half, and
not one ever lost the thread of my
lecture" said Mr.. Branch.
The awards follow:
Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. w. II. Turner-2nd pullet;
Srd cockerel; 2nd pen; 9Th cockerel.
Garrard T. .Shearman, Brunswick
list cock; End hen; 1st cockerel; 4th
pullet; 3rd pullet; LIST pen.
Frank z1her. . Bowling Green -
End cockerel.
S. N. Evans, Mexico--lst pullet;
9Th pullet; 4th cockerel; Ord pen.
Black Lapsshan.
F., r ober, Wright City-1st pullet..
1st cockereI; Bird cockerel; Srd pullet
End eockerel; 5th cockerel; 1st pen;
9th pen; 3rd pen.
w. Il Mcdonald. Centralia-2nd pull
let; 5th pullet; 9th hen.
/. Mrs. R. P. Elliott, Molino--4th hen
1st cock; End pen; 4th pullet.
Mrs. Chas. Bledsoe. Mexico-4th
pen; End hem; End cock; lst hen;
Srd hen; 4th cockerel.
Golden sea Bright Rantaps
BENZ Lampson, Mexico list hen;
2nd pullet; 1st coclerel
Blanche McKinney--1st pullet
Ineia Runner Ducks
w H Berry is awarded the prize.
he being the only entry
turkeys
j. NJ. Stone, Columbia, is the OIL
ly entry, and is awarded the prizes.
NAnconas.
W. Eller-1st hen; Bird cockerel;
9TH pullet.
]. j. Steele-lst cockerel; 1st pen;
1st pullet; 3rd pullet.
]. R, Christian, Renick, Mo. End
cockerel; 4th pullet.
Brown Leehorns.
w. S, Eller-lst hen; 1st pullet.
Z White Leghorns.
W. IL. Turner-1st. cock; lst cooke
Ell; list hen; Ind cockerel; 2nd hen;
3rd hen; Isl puBlet; End and Srd
fpullet; 1st pen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

always found working in the interest
OF his hometown
The machinery is practically new.
Il was purchased by the CentIalia
Co shortly before arrangements
were made With the local Power Co.
TO furnish that town with electric
.'ty, and consequently was used on
ly short time,
Fulton, Mo, Nov. Il.
The new Chicago & Alton passen-
ger depot was officially dedicated to-
day The structure is OF brick and
has Slate roof with tile finish
1t is 42x127 feet The waiting room
is 22x2S teet and the building is one
q the handsomest depots along the
Alton line. 1t Is steam heated.
New York City, Nov. 22.
A wireless message received to-
day reports the Hamburg American
liner Prnz Joachim on which w ],
Bryan Is passenger went ashore on
rocks near Santa Domingo early to-
day. Report states the passengers
are in, no immediate danger, but that
the vessel is in sinking condition.
The November term of the Au-
drain county ClrcuH Court con
venes next Monday, The docket was
printed last week and Circuit Clerk
=. f. Elliott mailed copies to attor
ney who practice in this court from
out of town.
There are 1876 cases scheduled for
the term. This makes six more cas-
es for the coming term that We're
on the September docket which mum
bered 1879.
There were POI cases on the docket
for the June term which was the
busiest so far this year, There were,
1893 cases on the January docket
Among the cases to be tried are
43 damage suits against the Wa
bash r, r. and the C. & A. Il. r.
compaies; SO state cases and only
divorce cases. The remainder include
mostly cases in equity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

Hume long and Miss Grace abs
sett were marrded at the home of the
bride in Liberty, Mo. Monday after
noon. The wedding was informal,
only immediate relatives being pres
emit. The Rev. f. D. Frank, of Lib
erty, officiated.
Mrs. Long is the daughter of Mr..
and Mus. j. II. Bassett. She was edu-
Gated at Marshall and is a pretty
and refined Young woman. Mr.. Long
is the son of ]. M Long of Sailing
township and is one of that commun,
ityis most substantial young garmers
Mr.. Long and his bride will re-
side on the groom's farm north of
Sturgeon.
The Ledger joins other friends Ia
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned administrator of
estate of Amanda M. Neale. der
ceased, has been ordered by the
Probate Court of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, to sell at private sale.
A.S5 acres of land, situated in Sec.
5. Twp So, r. 9. W., belonging to
said estate. ! am now ready to re
ceIve bids for said tract.
JOHN w. HOWELL.
3S-2t Admr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-23

Hannibal, addressed the business
men on the good such AN organiza-
tion can accomplish Judge Gatson
says Vandalia intends to- come to
the front even more so than at
present.
The Mutual Telephone Company
has purchased material for the con
struction of an independent line from
Mexico to and connecting with the
mutual system at Axyasse. When
this line has been constructed it will
form the connecting link uniting the
Audrain county Mutuals with the Ca
laway county system.
Plans for the organization of an
OF the rural telephone patrons of
Galloway county into mutual organi
cation were discussed at meeting
held in Fulton this week There will
ne another meeting on November 25
when plans will be submitted,
This line will be important to
the Audrain county Mutual system
for the reason that 1t is the last
connecting link which Will join ey-
cry mutual board in both Audrain
and Galloway.
A mutual organization at AUX
vase has arrangements whereby its
subscribers can talk to almost any
part of Galloway county except Full
ton and ,McCredie without paying
toll The subscribers ere also able
to talk over large part of Au-
drain and adjoining counties with
out charge.
The Business Men OF Martinsburg
met "Wednesday night and organized
the Martinsburg Commercial Club.
! The meeting was held in the Oracle
office. T. w Hughlett was elected
president; DR.. Meara, V.-Presldent;
Harry Burwell, Seeretary and N. M
Friedman, Treasurer
Several important subjects of
interest to the future welfare and
growth Of Martinsburg were dis
cussed.
The Club will meet regularly on
| Wednesday nights in Williams Hall. {
The Martinsbung Commercial Club
has for Its object the boosting of
Martnsbung and will do everything
in its power to that end
Outclassed in almost every point
of the game the Missouri Military
Academy foot ball team met defeat
/ Monday afternoon, before the detern
ined attack Of the Kemper Military
Academy team, OF Boonvllle. When
! the final whistle blew the score
chalked-up ~ to 0. The local Sol
diers made determined fight
against Fate but that tickle lady re-
fused to smile upon them.
1 c. e. Mosley who recently bought
and sold the Mexico Implement
Co.'s stock of goods has purchased
IA portion os the machinery of the
Ceutralia Light & Power Co, and
will move it to Mokane, Ca'laway
county. where an electric ligh and
Ice plant will be Installed. Thetown
has about 1000 Inhabitants. The tee
plan4 will bel 10 tons capacity The
electric Light plant will furnish pow
er for operating machinery as we'll
as furnishing electricity to Light
the business houses and dwellings
in Mokane and the rural districts ad-
Joining.
Mr.. MosEey is one Of Galloway $
most progressive business men and