davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

taEs H0:pa aged Ss V g Year. a' ko,os q
funeral later.
INSTRUMENTATION. on Sunday. Jun. 10,
1912. John H. Armstrong. at the home OF
! Elizabeth Kerr, Tarrytown, ~ Y. Requiem
mass aIsis$N foso m' ~ 9s Lauren ave-. ..
Brooklyn.
BENNBrT-Annie Bennett, aged 40. funeral
The Funeral Church. No, Ai West asd e.
Drank E. Campbell Buildlng), Thursday az
ternoon, 1890 O'clock
BERRY-on, SATURDAY. June Is 1ela AZ niso
! p m. aged 90 years, Harry W. Berry eeov.d
| husband of Amelia =. Berry. Funeral ser
on wednesday, June 10. az z O'Clock
BRADLEY--In Brooklyn, on June 10 1912 An
ME, the beloved wife OF Nell Bradley, at her
residence. No 81 Hall st.
J BRooKS-on Sunday June is, 1912 Sara ,:
Brooks. Funeral services at the residspes OF
! her nephew, Frederic T. Hunter No. &s Mo
! DOnough ST.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening,
| June r. a o'clock.
| BUI.LARD--Peacefuly. at LItohneld. Conn. on
ss sSFasy Of ud the IL late Wam Summer And
Fila Belcher Billiard. OF Bridgeport, Conn.
Funeral at her home. a. Litohfeld Tus,day.
trail station s:b5 a. m. and Litchheld 10 re-
| turn at 400 D. m.
BUNN---on June u, 1914 John Bovine Bum.
at att No o." 6S5 Lincoln Place. brooklyn. Funeral
WedHesday evening ven june TO- at O'clock IN.
terment private.
| cARI.EToN--Edmund Carleton, N. d. June
is 1912 Funeral at his late residence, No
III West q5th ST., on Tuesday, June is. AZ
d m Interment at Oneida, N. Y. Iitueton.
n. IL, papers please copy.
| coNINGs--June II. 1912. George W. cominss.
aged 90 years. Funeral services at the
Methodst Episcopal Church Home, p2d ct. and
Amsterdam ave- Wednesday morning, 1890
o'clock Members of Union NJ. Z. Church In
vited.
bennington June IS. 1912. at Litchneld, Conn,
John Hallock, youngest son OF Frederick ard
Emma L. Demng, in the 2oth year OF his ass
Funeral private.
HAYEs-rhomas Edmund Hayes, president Of
Howell Hinchman Company. at late residence.
Niddletown Orange County, N. y, on June
II 1912 at p. m, aged 43 years. Funeral
announcement IN Wednesdays papers
HtCKS--At Glen Cove, T. l., First day, Sixth
month. 10Th, 1912. Willet. son of the late
William and Ruth r. Hicks. In the 18th year
Of his age Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF his daughter, Gertrude Hicks
iIiu. Glen Cove Long Island, Fourth day
sixth month, 10th, 1912, at p m. Carriages
Will meet train arriving at Glen Cove. L. L.
at 1901 y. IN.
n.rryAINE-At Pittsburgh, Penn, June II.
,ai2 Grace Bddle, wife OF the Rev j. H.
McIiyaine, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Pittsburgh Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
M'LAUGHLIN LEFT MILLION
Family of New Jersey Politician Share
in Estate.

The will Of Dennis Mclaughlin, twice
Clerk OF Hudson County. n. j., who died
on June I'm Jersey city, was proved yes
terday before Surrogate Egan. ~ gives
his estate of 81 10000 to his family. The
widow, Mrs. Theresa L. Mclaughlin, and
the sons Dennis and John Mclaughlin are
named as executors. Mrs. Mclaughlin died
I'm March last.
Each Of the minor children Is TO re-
ceive an annuity of $500 when twenty-one
years old Ten years from the death of
the testator the executors, who are to act
as trustees, are 20 pay TO the grandchil-
dren, Hugh and James. 10000 each. and
the remainder OF the estate is to be di-
vided equally among the other surviving
heirs. -Four sons and four daughters are
living,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ONE.WEEk THEATRES.

The Academy OF Music Stock Company
moved 10 Fox's Theatre yesterday. where
they began n weeks engagement In Win
cheu Smiths THE Fortune Hunter Two
large audiences gave every evidence OF
their appreciation OF the work OF the COM
pany
At the Manhattan Opera House the Arm
strong Miner underworld play The Deep
Purple" is the weeks Offering at botp
afternoon and evening performances Yes
terday's audiences were both large and
apprecIatiye.
The Corse Payton Stock Company at
the West End Theatre IL playing "Haza, y
the drama in which Mrs. Carter, several
years ago. made her fame. The play Is
very well performed and was well re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
oRAIG's TROUBLES NOT ENDED
Mayor of Moonachie Now Under Bail
for Alimony.

Uackensack, n. j., June II (speciaD.--
Mayor Robert l.. Craig of Moonachie. who
on May s was adjudged in contempt by
Vice Chancellor Howell for neglecting 10
pay his wife alimony, was to-day required
10 furnish $500 bail in connection with bis
appeal 20 the Court OF Errors. Craig was
fined SO AT that time. He must pay 500
within thirty days 70 insure payment OF
the costs of the appeal. The Mayor is
charged with non-support and desertion.
on Thursday last Msvor craig. who is .
Republican. was acquitted on charge Of
feioniors assault and batter ON James F
iite-c~ member Of the Democratic
Count, committee and political foe Of
ss.a aslvph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
u. BULLS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
sormer Bankers Wife Says She was
Deceived as to His Character.

justice Mills OF the Supreme Court. filed
~ White Plains yesterday "A decree annul-
Nhg the marriage Of Mrs. Carolyn i. Bull.
snd Horace Bun, former residents OF
4|archinont on the Sound.
nwi was with q wen known stock ex-
( .isnse FIRM IN Manhattan when he met
ahn married the plaintiff The evidence
"Fht 70 show that for considerable time
grew false checks against the account
2 customer Of the firm. and that the
,hive1ziement was not discovered until
une' 1911. Bull then disappeared and the
'A5 heard Of him he was in Chicago.
,peetives watched the Bull home az
..e@fch'nont for several days. as they
r1ET ne vas hiding there Mrs. Bull
at,,a hsr husband disappeared brought ~
~ ~ an ehnuirncnt 81 the marriage
sna ~ e'pQnd that she had been deceived
Il NAT y she had known the character
euts as II developed laters axis Y9s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
HOUSE FAvoRs "IMMoRTALs
Passes Bill Naming Roosevelt, Lodge
and AIDE Among the $50.

Washington, June 17-About one hundre ID
and fifty American 'ImInortals" would be
created under the National institute Of Arts
and Letters bill, which passed the House
to-day The bill which has yet TO pass
the Senate. would give the institute a char
Ter in the District Of Columbia. The list
Of Immortals includes artists. authors, mu-
sicians and other contributors to American
education.
Theodore Roosevelt Is named and Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge Is the only mem
Der of Congress so honored. George AIDE
and the galaxy of Indiana authors are In
the list.
The House struck out the name OF Fran
cis d. Mlllet. the artist who went down
with the Titanic. and inserted In his place
the name of Albert Jaeger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
w, e. DE LARM.

Seattle! wash. June Nv f. de Larn,
promoter of the Columbia River Orchard
Company and its allied corporations. which
sold 100000 bonds, now worthless died
at Placerville, Cal. last Saturday accord
ing TO a dispatch received here to-day. De
Iarn was fugitive from justice, having
been indicted at Portland, Ore.' for using
tba mails TO defraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MARRIED..

ROOSEVELT - RICHARDSON At King.
Chapel, Boston, Monday, June IT, Margaret
Richardson, daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Maurice
II. Richardson, to Oracle Hall Roosevelt, son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt OF
New York.
wEBB-HAvARD--on saturday. June u, - St.
the Rev. David Hihouss Buel, &. j., Of
Washington, p. G, Eugenie Prudence, daugh-
ter OF Colonel Valery Hsva<d, U. E, A. to
Henry Aling Webb. son Of James II. Webb,
OF New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO tn. AEleriean Museum Of Nat;
uraI History. the Melropoltan museum OF
~, tbe New York geological Park ana the
Can Cortandt Park Museum.
Dedication OF fountain 70 the memory OF Andrew
Jackson BY Andrew Jackson Chaptsr. Ma.
tsI2 Washington Bridge, lslst street II
A. m.
Mass meeting 20 express cp!nion on permitting
The reconstruction 81 Lsnox Llofary nuli1lns
aftsrnoops ---------s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
POUNDS SOPHOMORE PRIZE
Mrs Arthur Ryerson Gives $4,000 il
Memory of Her Son.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven Conn. June 1.-Mrs' arthur
1vcrson. OF Philadelphia. who was saved
from the Titanic when returning to
America TO attend the funeral Of her son,
Arthur Iarned, established fund OF 5000
to-day. whose income will go annually to
come Yale sophomore Of approved charac-
ter and scholarship.
I1or son was member Of the present
a,hor,ore class at Yale and was killed
accident at his home during the
psster vacation. The hrst award or the
,ncome from the fund will be TO a member
80 Oh. class Of "A. 70 which young Ryer'
son belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CEMETERIES.
UNDERrARERA

THE wo0DIAwN CEMETERY.
zssd 81. BY Harlem Train ana by rrol'sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE--No 164 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. %
: any American District Telegttrh ONCE.
HARLEM oFFfcEs--No i51 Esst 1tsth street.
No 26S Wet 125th street ana No cis west
wAlIsSH ASH .RuHHAu--.w.st ,euildias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2ti.3 Yves. asa s.
chapeis Private Rooms. Private AnnbuiAncAA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Nailed anywhere in the United States
t., go 80 q yeer. -
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale
Under Special Execution

BY virtue and authority Of special
execution (fieri facias) issued from the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Audrain, State of Mis-
souri,, returnable to the September
Term, 1912, of said court, and to me
directed, in favor of A. +. Blair, plain
tiff, and wherein Geo. w. Robertson
and Alice NJ. Guthrie are defendants;
| have, for the purpose of carrying out
and enforcing the decree of foreclosure,
as entered of record in the office of the
Circuit Clerk of Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, in Record Book % at page 30J,
ct seq, and on command of said special
execution levied upon and seized all of
the following described real estate and
the fee simple title thereto, situate in
the County of Audrain and State of
Missouri, to-wit: The South 30 acres
in width of the Northeast fourth of the
Southeast quarter of Section p, the
south 10 acres in width of the East
half of the Northwest fourth of the
Southeast quarter Of Section 81, tie
Southeast fourth of the Southeast
quarter of Section 81, the East half of
the Southwest fourth of the Southeast
quarter of Section 81, the Northeast
fourth of the Northeast quarter of
Section %, the East half of the North
west fourth of the Northeast quarter
of Section %, the Southwest fourth of
the Northeast quarter of Section 2S,
and the East half of the Southeast
fourth of the Northwest quarter OF
Section 2S, all lying and being situate
in Township 80 North, of Range 0 west
of the 9TH L. NJ, and containing in
225 acres, more or less; and | WILL on
Friday, the 18th day of September,
1912, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, at the
East front door of the Court House in
the City OF Mexico, in the County o.
Audrain, State of Missouri, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder fol
cash the above described real estate
and the fee simple title thereto, TO sat
isfy said execution and costs.
Aug, p, 1912,
| j, b. WOOLERY, Sheriff of the
County OF Audrain, State of Missouri
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
f+f++++++++++*f++++-f+++++
! FARM AND LIVE STOCK. /

o. r. Cawthorn sold one good
steer calf to Harry Rudasill for
$50.
Sterling Carter has shipped in
three cars of cattle from Cass
county.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Campbell sold two
good steer calves to Milt House
holder for $50 a piece.
Miss Edna Garner of this city
won two first prizes last week at
the Centralia Fair on fancy work.
A champion Berkshire hog was
sold at Kirksville a few days ago
to Stanton & Sayer Of Wheaton,
Ill.,, for $4,050.
Milt Householder's gray geld
ing won the blue ribbon at three
fairs for walking, at Centralia,
Mexico and Paris.
Levi VIM says that the
prairie chickens have been get
ting his oats crop. If we had the
chickens we ID get them.
u. Il. Cauthorn will hold his
colt show at his farm Saturday
afternoon, Sept. ], 1912. Every
body come and bring your colts.
w. W. Boyd and II. p. Keith,
of near Vandalia, returned from
Kansas City last week with a car
of cattle each, which they will
put on feed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
The Bow Scouts.

There is to be a Boy Scout or
ganization formed at Santa Fe
and also one at Perry.
The Mexico Scouts, 10 in mum
Der, had three fine days in camp
on doc" Peak S place, two miles
west of Santa Fe, last week. AT
the Santa Fe picnic Thursday
they gave one Of their first aid
stunts-the same as a serious ac-
cident or mishap in the army. A
bugle call was given. Later a
drowned Scout was brought in
carried on a litter improvised
hurriedly out of Scout coats. He
was resuscitated, and when the
picnic crowd realized that it was
but a play then a loud applause
went up.
A Scoutmaster was with the
boys. The Scouts prepared their
own meals on the grounds.
The Boy Scout movement is a
great thing in many ways and the
people are beginning to see its inn
portance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
NORTH MOLIN0.


borll' 10 WI III" "'S' marry
li''Her' aug. ~ SON
NirS' W H. !lall ana MIS- Ci"y
,'''IS N'Si'cu ','ei''' III "''o"
las. ''"'"ruaS 'enu SUNDAY
James ""'ooi, anu nanny OF
near iiohry"'i'' MO- N'Sl'cu HIS
''o'n'r, MIS- /. IL. 'au'horil'
from Ih''rSooy lux loi'uay' JIM
Is kept pre''y c'oSe at nome "l''l
MS farm an" STOCK pul says ne
must come ana see HIS mo'''r
anu o''''' ''!'l'oN ""'' " y car
me If''"l'lNe haPli"I ASSocia-
non convened win me members
81 the h'''a ch''rcn' l''r'' lnllc"
northwest OF Molino' last Hat''r-
day sunday ana Monday Dinner
Oh ire Sro"lloH TWO "aIS' 'a'"r-
day and Monday lhere were ~
churches represented me meet
ing was good. a good many
present from distance: huSSell
! Dudley, OF N. c. MlS" Maggie
Dudley, OF st, Louis, ana others
Mesdames VIM. Mundy, OhaS'
Bradley, and Jno, Llpp, all went
20 Nevada, Vernon county, last
saturday to visit relatives,
: The Berea school opened last
Monday morning with Miss Polly
IIono fo,. bo,. success This is her
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Prof. Otto Kunkel is visiting
his parents, southeast of Mexico,
He taught botany at the Summer
School at the State University
this summer. The coming year
he will be assistant professor in
botany at Columbia University,
New York, City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

g.,
IN accordance with a reSolu-
''o"' P'SSeo at 'ne onti-SinB'c 'dN
meeting at t"e court mouse MON
'aS night 'ne |o',,"ercio' O'up
'PPoi''e" 'nc loilo"ih8 ha'ieu
''''|'nS 10 ",,t''u inc convention
at ''''rSo' wy rrloa!' August
'''.n'
N'N''ou" H. NuN'iiS' nu,u'
'''"Son' ~ H. H"c'' - w. Luxe
m'' W, w. i'"i per, mas Hc"iS'
- ~ '''''''''ou' H. - nouS',S' y,
- ''' '''"u' '''''''" o.'oyN' W.
"",' N,'N 81 ,''' ~ 'i' y" '''''
'''U' ','' ,,.n y '''N ~
''," ''''' ''' '>''''' i"''' i'''
''u"' -
','"''"'''" '''',Ue "r'B''S'
'""E, '',o' ,''"s'''' w. D. H'"'''
''1, ", !, io,''9 sun
,,,. "'',''''" NV "''o"' - -
Ems
.'"'' an" ''eN'er o'arr'
l''u' i'Soi' ""S' "''o'or, Hy
'"'''' 'u'se D'Aer D''lieS' w It.
sims
Denton 'l'S MARX ulNelS.
M'r''''Sou'B Joe Aoraln' l. /
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mrs. Ed. Atchison, of near
Worcester, recently returned
from an enjoyable visit with her
sister, Mrs. Charles E. Casper, at
Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

agined.
Let us maintain our standing as
a good state to live in, let us up
hold our reputation as a safe
state to do business in; let us pre-
serve our political institutions
by damning these amendments
with an overwhelming majority
at the November election.
| thank you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29


hands, all callouscd and cracked
with toll, and hc said: of II
haven { earned the equity I've !
got in my eighty. then | want to
know who in the hell has. ~
Any measure which strikes at
the agricultural and mining in
tercsts, strikes at every industry |
in the country. No merchant can
exist, no lawyer can live, no doc
tor can practice, if there be not
around the towns and cities a
thrifty, Industrious, prosperous
agricultural or mining communi-
ty.
And then think of the business
which rests on land values! Up
on what do the credits in your
banks rest? Upon what do the
credits extended by your mer-
chants and business men rest
Fundamentally upon the value of
land. Absolutely you can trace
them all down to that. And what
of your life and fire insurance
policies. Think Of the millions
and millions of dollars loaned on
land in Missouri by such concerns.
And you strike down the values
back of those securities and you
will strike down the worth of the
life insurance policy you have.
been buying for the benefit Of
your wife and children when you
are gone.
! might elaborate upon this
subject, tracing the evils Of this
system into every branch Of
business and life, but | will not
take your time, nor reflect upon
your intelligence by assuming to
do that for you. One thing more.
however, | will say: There are
two amendments. The one incor-
poratcs the single tax. The other
provides for tax commission.
am not constitutionaIly opposed
TO a tax commission But here Is
a board of three men, at salaries
Of not less than $4,000 a year
each. They are made the super
vlsors of the assessment. levy and
collection of taxes throughout the
entire state. No provision is
made that this shall be a non-par-
tisan board. And finally it is pro-
vldcd that they shall be not cIcc,,
ed by the people Of the state. but
appointed by the Governor.
say ! am opposed to a board with
such wide powers as this amend,
AA'it SANNo " llllS, unless INT
members are elected by the peo
pie. Think of it. The Governor
through "A board composed of his
political friends, having the last
/. say so as to the assessment, levy
and collection of taxes all oven
this state, IT would be out
, rageous, If l were Governor
and wanted to be Senator: and il
you were large city land owner
and incidentally in political con
: troll Of your community, what
could you and | not do to furthcI
my ambition and you. sr'fS}
AIMS, with this sort of Il board tc
, worl, with! tell You t wont
be the most compact, powc fr
and dangerous piece Of politica
machinery that could be ina
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

George McLoney has accepted
a position as demonstration for the
Packard automobile with w. j..
Parrish, the general agent, at
Cleveland, Ohio. He goes to take
up his duties this week. George
Is trusty and worthy and will
make good, all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
Are You Thinking

OF buying a surreyY We have
the Velie. Will make it worth
your while to examine this
wrought iron line.
Ferris & CauthOrn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Next Monday will be Labor
Day. The postofiice will not be
open except between s and 9 a. m.
The rural carriers will not go out,
either.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

A burglar entered Walter
Fritts' residence, in the south
part of town, last Sunday and
stole one dollar from Mr.. Fritts'
pants pocket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mrs. w. j. POrowski is at Mayo
Sanitarium, Rochester, MINI, for
an operation for gall stones. Her
husband and son, Frank, and DR.
Fred Griffin accompanied her
from here. Mrs. Porowski has
been ill for several weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Frank Sims and wife, of South
vile, Mo-, were the guests this
week of Mr.. Sims aunt, Fannie
A. Roberts, southeast of town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

would properly till the soil, keep
1T fortified, and maintain It's pro
ductiye qualities, making if pro
duce year after year for society s
benefit if ne did not own the land
thus reclaimed and conserved |
tell you, history has demonstrated
that the proper reclamation,
maintenance and cultivation Of
the soil and the proper develop
ment of the mineral resources
can only be obtained under a sys-
tenn of private ownership of land.
Therefore, private ownership of
land is a right, granted by So
ciety, for her own protection and
welfare, that her needs may be
supplied.
Then they say that the value of
land is created by the presence Of
industry and activity of popula-
ton Being so created, the pco-
pie rightfully own it, and to the
land owner it is an unearned in
crement. Let see. Here is a
page Of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch and a page of the Kansas
City Star. Both papers are OPP
posed to private ownership of
this increment, this site value as
they call it, in land. Both papers
are supporting single tax. Well,
you will pay say 81 900 for the
privilege of putting an advertise
ment on this page of paper. Who
creates the site value Of that
page Of paper? Why is it that
those newspapers can charge and
receive a thousand dollars for the
use of that page? Why simply
because the people read the
paper, The presence, activity
and industry of population max,
that possible. Yet, either papel
, would howl like tigers if you sug
gested confscating the site value
of their advertising space. And
would not blame them. They ar,
entitled to it.
Then here is a store over her,
on the corner. What makes tina
; business valuableY The presence
activity and industry of pOpula
ton, again. But / tell you, tn
values which depend upon the eX
l istance of a community are no
unearned and do not belong {,
the community. The cOmmunit,
benefits every member thereof
And besides, the values of thcs
e lands have been paid for, not onl,
e by the service rendered to SC
ciety in their reclamation, cor
I servatiOn and cultivation. Blu
e the men who own them hav
5 worked hard for the money TO pa,
p for them. | met a man on tn
: street in Cameron, Missouri, tn
S other day. He had on a pair O
d Overalls which had once been blu
a but had faded out almost white
e He had patches on his knees. II
S wore a blue hickory shirt and
e hat which showed long usage. II
s said he owns an eighty with
?, mortgage on it. | called his al
e tention to this unearned incrC
+ ment doctrine and asked him if h
:, understood that his equity cor
), stituted an unearned incremen
o And he held out TO me his tw
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mr.. John S. Moore, and Mrs.
Hattie Boswell, both living south
of Martinsburg, were married
Tuesday in Mexico, Rev. j. +.
Ayscue officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29
Now Then

If you are thinking of buying a
buggy, we have a few remarks to
make in regard to our Velie, the
wrought iron line. Fifth wheel
can be welded, spokes are select,
ed hickory, nice line ON display.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Arthur Crawford, formerly of
Mexico, now of Kermit, Texas,
was married a few days ago to
Miss Mary holland, of Farming
ton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mrs. w. H. Hickman of this
city and her sister, Mrs. DR.. Mil
Ter, of Moberly, are visiting Mrs.
7. j. Holloway and Mrs. John Nc
Gayoc, at Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

James Jesse and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Sappington
and Morris Dry spent several
days last week in camp east of
Moline.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sumner, of
Vernon, Texas, were the guests OF
Mrs. VIM. Stuart of this city last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

Mrs. 0. Hollidy of this city has
been quite ill for a couple of
weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Alonzo
Todd, of Louisiana, has been at
her bedside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

]. b. Botkins has sold the old
Methodist church property, near
the Crown Laundry, to h. X.
Buckner for $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-29

| have a limited number Of ex-
ira good second hand and slight
ly used school books as good as
new at big saving in price
Craddock s.