davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
CIRCUIT COURT.
A $4,000 Damage Suit Is on
Trial.

The first important matter
taken up by the Circuit Court
Monday was the case Of j. f. Me.
Pike ct al VS.. RcStora McPikc. Il
suit of eicctment Property esti-
mated in value from $4,000 to
100000 was involved. The prin-
cipal point was to determine the
interest of the defendant, RcStora
Mcpikc, widow of the late Hardin
Mcpike, in 400 acres of land adj
joining Nandalia. Plaintiffs
claimed that Hardin McPilic had
only a lifetime interest in it by
virtue of a certain trust deed
made by Aaron MrPil,c, father of
Hardin McPikc. &. G. Daniel is
trustee. The ease was tried be-
fore Judge Barnett, who decided
for the defendant.
The suit of Mrs Gillie Carter
VS.. the Wabash r. Il. for $4,000
for the death of her husband is
now on. One day during the fall
of 1910 the husband of plaintiff,
in company with Mr.. Byars, went
TO Benton City with some hogs.
When crossing the railroad
tracks, presumably going home,
their wagon was hit by a train
and both men were killed Mrs.
RyarS sued and got Judgment, re
|cciving something over $1,000.
Ralph Lucllie VS.. the Wabash
for $4,000, Judgment by consent
for $1,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
Bertels- Moore Nuptials.

Mr.. Bernard BerteIs, a pros
porous young farmer and stock
man of near Martmsburg, and
Miss Katherine Moore, one Of
Mexico 5 most lOveable young
women, were united in marriage
yesterday morning, at eight
o o'clock, at St Brenden S Catholic
church, in Mexico, Father j. j.
Dillon officiating. Mr.. Stephen
Bertels, brother of the groom, and
Miss Anna Moore. sister of the
bride, were the attendants. A
delicious seven course breakfast
was served at the home of the
bride Immediately after the cere.
mony, The Message joins the
many friends Of the young couple
in wishing them long life and
happiness. They departed on a
bridal trip to Washington City
and Boston and other points Of
interest in the East
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
SOME CASH; SOME NEWS.

c. II. Crockett rencws for the
Message
l.. w. Mccoy renews for the
Message.
o. b. Melahn is new Message
subscriber.
p. G. Godberson subscribes for
this paper.
DR.. j. w. Settle favors us with
a renewal of his subscription.
j. w. Rouse hands us his re-
newal for the Message; ditto, DR..
&C.. l.. Blanks.
w. r. Sallee renews for the
Message for his mother, Mrs. n.
j. Sallee, of st. Louis.
r. S. Spotswood is ahead of the
Message again-pushing up his
renewal figure a big notch.
j. w. Douglass renews for this
paper, likewise Rev. T.. S. Gibbs,
b. A. Brown and j. r. Thomas.
j. d. WorlcN renews for the
Message for himself and for his
son, Harry Worley, at Muskogee,
Okla.
Paul Hassler, former Mexico
boy, who is located in business at
Harvard, Ill.,, subscribcs for the
| Message
f, b, Burns, of near Wellsville,
visited NJ. b. Paige and family,
west of Mexico, this week and as
he returned stopped at Message
headquarters and dropped a dol
lar in the slot for renewal of the
paper.
viii Speckman was in to see
the Message a few days ago. re.
newing for the paper. lie was en-.
couraged with the prospect of
crops Says he has a 30 acre field
of wheat that is showing up fine.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
HOLLENSVILLE NEWS.

Most of us are thru planting
corn, and If is coming up fine. The
recent rains have made the grass,
oats and wheat grow, too.
j. c. Dowell visited his Crooked
Creek friend Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. Leonard filed his appoint
ment at Midway Sunday morning
and evening. He was greeted
with large audience. Services
will be held at Midway June 80
instead of July 7, with a basket
dinner. Rev. Schullenberger OF
Mexico viii preach the afternoon
sermon, at 2;30 o'clock. Every,
body invited to attend.
NJ rs. J. d. McGee and son, Ken.
meth Claude, of Mexico, visited
relatives here last week.
". F. Wiley and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Baker and
son, w. T. Baker of near Mexico
Saturday and Sunday.
henry RudasilI and wife of
Strother attended church at Mid.
way Sunday and visited relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
BEAN CREEK.

Most of the farmers in this vi
cinity are thru planting corn and
have a good stand, while others
have a very poor stand and have
to plant over.
VIM. Mongler, who some time
past went to Illinois to the
Springs for his health, is much
improved and expects to be home
in the near future.
c. II. Spotswood and son, Sci
bert, of Mexico, were the guests
of w. f. Byars last Sunday.
Morris Eubanks and nieces,
Misses Rosa, Georgia and Rita
Eubanks, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Myers last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nickels of
Molino were the guests of Mrs.
Nickels' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Stuart, last Sunday.
Dean Swift caught some fine
fish last week, one weighing 10
pounds.
Hugh McDonel Of near Aux
vase visited relatives and friends
in this vicinity last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
BEREA NEWS.

Mrs. Hardin, Of Hallsville, is
the guest of her son, Thomas, also
her brother, DIR. j. 2. Flynt.
Felix Martin is at the bedside
of his sister, Mrs. Doyle, at Van.
dalia. Mr.. Martin is expected
home today (Monday.)
Rev. ReaviS filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Zion Satur-
day and Sunday. The services
Sunday evening were conducted
by Rev. Holland of Strother at the
request of the pastor.
Dick Carter and wife of Mexico
spent a few days with Ira Mayes
and wife recently.
Mrs. Maycs and daughter are
visiting at Ira Mayes'.
Almar Mmday bought horse
from John Cawtholn one day last
week.
r. l.. Miller delivered hogs to
Powell & Munday ut Molino Mon
day morning.
Miss Leota Dye Is visiting the
family Of her uncle, l.. p. Dye.
Mrs. j. T.. Mnday went up to
Mexico Sunday TO visit relatives
She was accompanied by hen
small granddaughter, Susie Mum
day,
Rev. Leonard filled his regular
appointment at Midway Sunday
There came near being am acct
dent as the congregation was leav
ing Mt Zion Sunday by some ono
driving into the wheel of Edgal
Martins buggy, partially over
turning the vehicle, throwing
Mrs. Martin and baby out on the
wheel, Fortunately they were un
hurt
Miss Ardya Squircs entertained
the following girl friends last
Sunday: Misses Paulin and
Lillian Flynt, Ruth Bybec, Caro-.
line Wilson, and Abbie and Carrie
Peyton.
Miss Blanche Bcrrey spent part
of last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. II. c. Berrey.
Mr., and Mrs, John Allison are
living with their daughter, Mrs
Jas. Greed.
Mrs. Wallace Dowcll sustained
painful injuries by falling while
hanging paper one day last week
Don't forget the meeting at
Berca the third Sunday. There
will be two sermons Saturday
with dinner on the ground; one
sermon Sunday. Everyone in.
vitcd. They like to have you. at
tend their Saturday services.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
LADDoNIA DoINGS.
4 Fine Bunch of Personals
School News, Etc.

MT. ana Mrs. Eugene Freeman
left Sunday for their home in
California after a months visit
with relatives here. Mrs Freeman
is daughter of Mrs. Hattie
LaSher and Mr.. Freeman is a
nephew Of Mr.. Mayhall, our Her
aid editor.
Johnny Nandevcntcr aud wife
of Kansas City were here Monday
afternoon calling on Johns old
friends.
Margaret ToTcyson of Martins
burg is visiting her brother, c. \.
and family here.
John Brown and wife of Vent
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guests of his brother. j..
II and family.
People are beginning to look
forward TO the Mexico Chautau-
qua, which will open September
18th. Quite number will attend
from Laddonia.
Ernest Lasher and family re
turned to Curryville Monday
after a pleasant visit with his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Lasher.
Frank Levick and wife were up
first of week visiting &. f. Levicll
and family who left Wednesday
for Colorado to make their home.
VIM. Vandcventer of Mexico
delivered a horse to C. C. Ingram
first of week.
Ernest Grubb left Monday for
Mexico where he will attend a
three days shoot.
Arthur Corner is in very poor
health at this writing; is very
weak.
Miss Clara Stotler went TO
Kirksville to be present at the
graduating of Miss Mary FARES
at the school of Osteopathy.
Miss Fanny Logan will teach
the Cauthorn school the fall term.
Lewis Slavens of Fulton spent
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
! FARM AND LIVE STOCK. I

Charles llildebrand has - Eogs
on roughncSs
Charles Hildebrand has a 30
acre field of fine wheat.
Monroe Bcagles Of Worcester
had 40 nice cattle out this week
for East 81. Louis.
Ollie Sims, of High Hi Dis.
trict, sold 235 pounds of wool at
Centralia last week.
Russell Martin, of Martirsburg,
shipped car of fat hogs TO st
Louis few days ago.
Lewis L. Rudasill, of Hollens.
vile shipped IA car of fat hogs TO
St Louis last Monday.
Fred Roberts received and
shipped out a car of nice hogs
from Rush Hill this week.
II. T. Byars, Of Bean Creek, sold
seven head of fat hogs last week
to Powell 4 Mundy az S735.
Philip Daily, of High Hill Dis
trict, bought a nice young COW
and calf of Charlie Orb for $40.
Paul Hudson. of near Mexico.
has two dandy loads of cattle on
the st. Louis market this week.
j. C. and c. T.. Maxwell Of Rush
Hill delivered a car of ear corn 90
Dyer Bros. of AuXvasse recently.
John Henderson sold two cars
of sheep on the st. Louis market
last week. Part of the shipment
bought 1925.
Charlie BledSoe. of near Thomp-
son. has 100 acres of wheat and he
thinks his prospects fine for
good yield.
Robert Platte, northwest Of
Mexico, has a fine field of Swedish
Select oats. He imported the
seed from Canada.
j. P. Harper, of iIush Hill, had
four ears of hogs on the st. Louis
market last week. Part of the
consignment sold at $3.50.
W. w. Fry, who owns a fine
farm just west of Mexico, has 1O7
head of hogs ON feed. He says he
has no common hog and 80 of
them he expects to sell soon at not
less than $500 II. c. Black has
charge Of Mr.. Frys farm. They
say Mr.. Black is a hustler, too.
MANY people hold that if a
horse is properly reared from
colthood up it will never need Il
whip. What are called
the bad traits
of a horse are usually the fault
of the people who have handled
them. Some bad traits are hered-
itary, but this may be traced
back to bad management Of the
ancestry. The more sense Il
man has the less punishment
his team will need. 1t is prac-
tically all Il matter Of common
sense.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
Decoration DaY.

A large number of persons
gathered at Elmwood Sunday
afternoon to decorate the graves
of relatives and fr.encs. The male
quartet rendered music and adj.
dresses were delivered by Mayor
Willard Potts, A. c. Whitson and
Rev. j. c. Handy, prayer by Rev
John Ayscue. The services were
very impressive.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

John Thole, over 80 years a
resident of Vandalia, was here
this week attending Circuit Court,
Mr.. Thole said he was lodging
the Message man, but we caught
him, nevertheless. We knew him
when a boy and he accuses us of
once trying to dodge him and hid
ing under a bed. We guess his
visage must have scared the kid.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
Republicans Nominate.

The following Republicans
have been named for office in
Audrain: Charles Householder,
State Senator; Kenneth G. Ken.
men, Prosecuting Attorney; +. f.
ketter, County Surveyor; II. f.
Christrup, Public Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Willis Eastman, OF Wellsyilic,
was here Tuesday and handed us
a dollar for the Message. Willis
is confirmed bachelor, but
always adequate to the occa-
sion. " He went from here for Il
visit to friends at Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Dick" Thomas. of Rush Hill,
and his brother, Chas. /. Thomas
OF Salem, Mo, made the Message
a much appreciated call Tuesday
The Message editor and these
boys used to attend school to
gether, down on Middle Lick
Creek, this county. Charlie
Thomas is now a prosperous real
estate agent in his home town.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
BRIDGES INSPECTED.
County Court Looking After Re-
pairs-Bills Allowed.

last Monday. The bond of j. Il.
Helm. road overseer, was ap
proved. The sum of $40 was al
lowed for premiums to be given
at the Mexico Fair. Bills were
allowed as follows;
r. II. Phillips, supervisor OF
county building, $75.
Allen Stallings, Sup. j. p, 81
r. II. Edmonds estate, Sup. Go,
elk, S..
Standard Printing Co., Sup
Probate Court, 5000.
Garrett G. Garrett, Sup. Jail
1856.
Ricketts, & Emmons d. G. Co.,
Sup. Jail, $3.50.
The Intelligencer Pub. Co., Sup.
Cir. elk, 1880.
The Intelligencer Pub. Co, Sup
Co. elk, 1920.
Laddonia Herald, printing an.
nual r. & E. statement, $3.50.
Buxton & Skinner, Sup. Co
elk, 1920.
Buxton & Skinner, Sup. Pro
bate Court, $3.45.
Ruxton & Skinner, Sup. Cir.
elk, $40.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., tax
books, $685..
Standard Printing Co., Sup
Cir. elk, 81.
Standard Printing Co., Sup,
Recorder, $22.75.
w. L. Craddock, Sup. Co. elk,
81.
Mexico Ledger, printing
$21.50.
Midland Cremical Co., Sup.
Jail. 500.
commissioner salary, $15.
Pittsburg Testing Laboratories,
Sup. Co. Farm, SIS.
Joe B. Daniel, Sup. Recorder,
35 cents.
Arctic Ice & Storage Co, Sup.
Court House, So.
McPheeters Bros, Sup. Jail, Sc.
No. Printing & Publishing CO..
Sup. Assessor, $40
!. p. Powell, Sup. Co. Farm,
81 50.
Fred A. Morris, Sup. Jail, $2.75.
Louis O'Brien, Sup. Co. Farm,
&c.
Moore & Field, Sup. Co. Farm,
$4415.
Moore & Field, Sup. Co. Farm,
$3.50.
Jungbluth & Chr,trup, Sup. in
digent sick, $3.50.
Llewellyn & Sons, same, $3.50.
Mexico Power Co., water at
Jail, $3.50.
f. F. Ketter, Acct. road and
bridge Com, $64.5O.
Mexico Power Co., heat at
Court House, 5000.
Frank Porawski, auto hire for
bridge inspection, So.
Cost bills in State eases allow
ed, as follows: Richard Tucker,
$3.50; Carrie B. johnson, $16.05
Lewis johnson, $16.05.
The Court went on a tour of in
spection of the bridges and cul-
verts south of Mexico. The heavy
rains ten days since caused
several washouts. The bridge
over Scattering Fork is said to be
IN bad condition and it and a
number of others will be re
paired.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
We Cant Tell

Why it is the Velie Buggy
stands up so well under hard
usage unless ii is the excellent
material used in the construction
of these buggieS. They also have
the desired finish.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Crandal King, drowned at Han,
niOal last week, account given on
another page of the Message, was
a cousin of Frank and George
hellerhals of this county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Mr., Emmett z. Underwood, Of
Jacksonville, H., and Miss Erma
Hall, of this city, were married
here last Monday, Rev. J. f.
Ayscue officiating.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

DIR. T. H. Winans leaves the
morning of June 10th for Pitts.
burg, Pa, to attend the American
institute of Homeopathy. Will
return June 28th. Will visit rela-
yves In New York State while
absent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06
Remember

This is Bargain Week on re-
frigerators. We have them from
$500 up.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Mrs. l.. E. Worner and little
daughter, Margaret, are visiting
relatives at Trenton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Rev. j. d. Greer united in mar.
riage here last Saturday Mr..
Chas. j. Slower and Miss Anna
both Of Boone county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Miss Grace Woods, OF Lad
donia, visited Miss Margaret
Scobee in Mexico several days
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Plymouth Irvine.
Once used, always used. We
want your Irvine orders.
Ferris G. Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-06-06

Ferris & Cauthorn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
THEY FAVOR FRUIT COMBINE.
Proposal Is to Unite Selling Depart
ments of Principal North
west Unions

Portland, Ore.-Apple growers who
are keeping in touch with the move
ment to form great selling agency for
the fruit of the northwest believe the
plan will succeed. The committee sent
here by the Hood River Apple Growers
union to investigate the working of the
Northwest Fruit exchange has com
pleted its labors and will make its re-
port to the officials and stockholders of
the Hood River union within the next
two weeks.
The program as it stands now is to
merge the selling departments of the
Hood River, Rogue River, Yakima and
Wenatchee unions into one central
agency, which will direct the market
ing of the fruit of the four big unions
in this and coming years.
1t is proposed to take over the bust
ness of the Northwestern Fruit ex-
change, which has its headquarters
here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
CARNEGIE TESTIMONY ENDS.
Ironmaster Scores Stock Spectators
He Preferred Roosevelt to
Taft

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carnegie has
concluded his testimony before the
house "steel trust" investigating com
mittee. He admitted that in 1900 he
contributed $4,000 to oppose the policy
of imperialism and the annexation
of the Philippines; that he assaulted
Wall street and branded stock job
bers" as PARASITES, urged the Roose-
welt trust policy in preference to that
of Mr.. Taft, and asked congress to con-
slider carefully that problem. .ta,.
Trenton, N. J.-Donald Reed, Chester
A. Van Clees and Margaret Tindall,
Helen Mulvey and another believed to
be Anna Hazel, all three from New
Haven, Conn, were drowned recently
when the automobile in which they
were riding broke through the ice COW
ering an artificial streamzof water used
by power plant outside this. city,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Blue Sunday at salt Lake.

Salt Lake Blue Sunday" the re-
suit of orders of the new commissioners
and Chief of Police Grant, proved a sue
cess from the point of view of those
behind the orders. According to all re-
ports the orders were generally observ-
ed. Grocery stores and meat markets,
accustomed tot open for short time on
Sunday morning, were closed. The or
der was particularly hard on the smok-
ers who overlooked laying in a supply
of tobacco Saturday night Cigar stores
were closed, and there was no business
done by the stands in hotels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Washington State college defeated
Idaho at Moscow in basket ball by the
score Of 81 to 5.
Joe Carney, who played exhibitions
in the northwest last year, won the
three-cushion championship from De
ORC recently in Denver, Col.
Bill Hurley, former Northwestern
Lacquer and last season in the Twilight
league, will coach the University of
Washington baseball team this spring,
Jules Vedrines, the French aviator
beat the world s speed record recently
by covering 142 kilomerers, $50 meters
(about SO 1-3 miles) in one hour in his
monoplane at the aerodrome at Pau
France.
According to a resolution passed by
the national baseball organization
"Any person connected with baseball
in any capacity that has any connec
ito whatsoever with gambling on
baseball games shall be forever dis
barred from membership in any club
or league in the association"
At the Olympic indoor meet in San
Francisco recently, at which Ralph
Rose broke the indoor 16-pound shot
put record by a throw of As feet 9 SIS
inches, Forest Smithson of Los Angeles
won the 6O-yard high hurdles in A.
seconds and the 7O-yard low hurdles
in 3-5 seconds, coming within a fifth
of second of his own world IS indoor
record in each event.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
PARIS is READY FOR FLOODS
Parapets Fitted With Iron Frames
Which Can Be Filled With
Cement ~ ;..a--

Paris.-The river Seine continues to
rise but the authorities declare, they are
prepared for the worst. Special iron
frames have been fitted along all the
parapets and these can be filed with
cement in a few minutes. Traps have
been arranged at the opening of sewers
TO prevent ingress of the flood water
and similar precautions have been taken
in the subways. The river is still six
feet below its mark of 1876 and -
below that of 1910. .r
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Occur D ALENE MINING DIS
TRlCT FURNISHES FOUR
DEATHS THERE.
Whole District Alarmed at Probable
Disaster-Mace Schools Closed From
Fear-Many Persons Move to Safety
One Slide 300 Feet Wide Going
Half a Mile.

Wallace, Idaho.-After four deaths
from snowslides the Occur d'Alenes
passed without additional fatalities,
and Saturday the situation, though
alarming, is relieved. The rain, which
started the heavy SHOWS, continued
throughout the day, and is packing the
snow.
Saturday was marked by a number
of minor slides. Aside from blocking
roads and trails the damage was
slight.
Slide on Old Mace Scene.
The most sensational slide of the
day was at Mace, which moved over
a portion of the path of the disaster
of 1910 This slide, shortly before
daybreak, started about 1000 feet
above the town and dropped into the
canyon slowly. Had this slide started
- hours earlier, when the snow was
less thoroughly soaked, or had it
started nearer the top of the noun
tain, which runs back more than a
half mile above the town, its destruc-
ton would have equaled that of the
slide of two years ago.
The slide which carried the largest
volume of snow of any during this
period occurred one mile and a half
south of Wallace on Placer creek Fri
day night. 1t was nearly 200 feet wide
and ran down the hill nearly 5000 feet
The debris has completely filled the
narrow canyon, and the county road
along the floor of the valley is covered
by between 80 and 40 feet of snow.
John Thone, well-known mining
man of Wallace, was added to the list
of casualties resulting from snowslides
Recover Body of Pearson.
The body of John Pearson, who was
buried in the cabin at the Rockford
mine ON Big creek, was recovered. Lik,
Arthur Lindsten, whose body wal
taken from the wreckage, Pearson wal
pinned down by a heavy wall log.
An examination of the bodies of tn,
two men caught in the Big creek snow
slide at a local undertaking establish
ment showed that neither had beer
mangled.
Attempts to find the body of Jo
Bisigh, the Italian who was killed a
the Idora mine with Joe Spilgitti, wer,
without avail.
The body of John Orwell, a miner
who was killed at the Oreano mine b,
a slide, was shipped to Baker, Ore.
Threatened slides in the Coeu
d 'Alene district have thrown the dis
trict into a panic. The schools a
Mace have been closed and every pre-
caution has been taken to protec
women and children from avalanches
A number of residents of Mace hav,
moved to Wallace to be out of thu
danger zone.