davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
BEATS OFF THIEF
WITH BIG HAT PIN
Woman Jabs Man in Side as He
Attempts to Grab
Purse

Mrs. Thomas Robinson, who is Wis
iting friends at No. 255 st. Antoine
ST., had thrilling encounter with a
pursesnatcher at Gratiot-ave. and St
Antoine-st., Sunday night, but welded
a big hatpin with deadly effect, and
put the thief to route, with some cas-
ualties.
Mrs. Robinson jabbed the man in
the side with her hatpin as he grabbed
at her handbag. and he gave mighty
grosn and fed, calling back: III
get you yet for that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
A..a wom,, Kul.d nv c.r.

Mrs Rhoda CURTIS. 81 years old, OF
Royal Oak. was run down by d u. T.
freight car. two and a half miles north
OF Royal Oak. Saturday afternoon
while walking on the tracks. and
fatally hurt, dying In Harper hospital
a few hours later Her head was In
jured and the left hand severed She II
said 20 have had her ears mufned. thus
beins prevented from hearing the ap
proach OF the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

CLEN bI4AND, U, Dec, S.-MaT 3
Hays. Cleveland labor leader, will not
be ousted from the Socialist party on
charges preferred by the Industrial
Workers OF the World faction In Cleve-
land. At secret trial" meeting yes
terday, Hays was acquitted" three &C
one The Socialist faction favorable tC
the Cleveland Federation OF Labor
voted for Hays as against the Indus
trial Workers OF the World faction
which charged that Hays. as editor Of
the official labor newspaper, endorsed
candidates other than Socialists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
oadbol, Here From Montreal.

A. 4. Gadbois, director OF the Le
care Gadbols Automobile. Ltd. Mon
treal, Canada. is in Detroit, looking
over the Studebaker and keeton au-
tomobiles at the factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
THEATERS
LYcEuM.

LYcEUM.
The Country Boy" Edgar Selwyn's
portrayal OF the difficulties encounter
ed by the young man from the coun
try who goes TO New York TO make
his fortune, opened in the Lyceum the
alter, Sunday afternoon, the production
being staked by the Henry b. Harris
estate.
The Country Boy" includes some
very real characters. and most OF the
action is very true TO life. For in
stance there is Merkle, a newspaper
man who hates himself and the rest
OF the world, Joe Wienstein, a ticket
Spectator, who cannot breath more
than mile from Broadway, Mrs. Bar.
non, a clearinghouse keeper with al
the subterfuges and makeshifts Iat
go with the profession In these days
OF high-cost living and Amy Leroy, q
showgirl, heartless, mercenary, prey.
Ing on any man good or bad who
comes within her, reach.
The big scene is the dinner table
OF the boarding house, and II lacks
none OF the characteristics In CONVEX
sation, manner or food OF the aver
age boarding-hous table.
Tom Wilson, the country boy, who
has hard time placing himself In the
New York environment, is played BY
Jason Richards with spontaneity am
boyish enthusiasm. Robert Dudley al
Merkle, Is perfect crouch, though h(
is the only enc in the boarding-hous
! who pays his rent. and he saver younl
! Wilson from the gas-route by some
bracing advice at the right time
Jane Belknap, the girl bach
home who sends the country boy on
TO seek his fortune and then object:
to the manner in which he looks for II
Is charmingly played by Elaine bud
ley. Charlotte Langdon Is a perfectly
sophisticated Amy Leroy, and Lizzie
Mccall does some good work as thu
clearinghouse keeper. The othe
members Of the cast At in adequately
II all ends happily, OF course. The
country boy, with Merkle and Vein
stein as partners, goes back to his ole
home and starts q newspaper, whic.
is instantly successful, and after some
vicissitudes the girl recognizes tina
Tom has made good.
The Country Boy" Is wholesom,
and entertaining.
Next week "Get-Rich-Quick-W alling
ford" will be the Offering in the Ly
ceum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
This pIEAsuR.pLr PHYsIo roc.

For i0c or Csc you can obtain medl-
cine for constipation, btliousness. stom.
ach. liver and bowel trouble which VIII
be worth dollars In improved nsAItn
ana feelings Try Blackburn's Casca-
Royal-Pills just once and prove IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

Coventry, Eng, burns its garbage
and the heat generates steam which
runs an electric light plant, while the
ashe ade made into serviceable paw.
ing blocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

Los Angeles is about to erect IN
Boyle Heights district school build
Ing 226 by 1877 feet. u seat 1000
pupils. at cost OF $2s9,000. Largest
IN the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
GAYETY.

Thomas +. Smith and Frank r.
Moore, two popular comedians OF the
burlesque stage, and Lillian FitzGer-
aid are the life OF the show In the
Gayety theater this week. In the first
skit OF The Merry Whirl." Smith and
Moore do some clever bit OF perform
ing as the Clock and the Snowman
and as the Scarecrow and the Tinman.
The latter two characters are In imi-
tation of Montgomery and Stone, who
won fame In the Wizard OF o."
Smith and Moore, however. are clev-
er boys and the imitation OF the
Scarecrow and Tlnman are nearly as
good as the original
Lillian FftzGerald plays the part OF
a French actress and coQuette, and
she does II to perfection The eyes
of the audience are mostly on Lillion.
although there is q large chorus OF
pretty women.
The scene OF the first act is laid In
the ancestral home of Lord Willough,
by Broke, in England, and the effect
OF the draperies, decorations and light.
ing Is out OF the ordinary. An orr
entail wizard orders two masquerade
ers attired as the Clock and the Snow
man to marry within an hour. The
play" revolves on their efforts to
find their soulmates.
The scene OF the second half
of the show is laid In jacques Ladies'
Emporium, in Paris. Smith and Moore
appear as an American prizefghter
and his manager, respectively, and
they obtain jobs as messengers in the
emporium They have a lot OF fun
making ''feints" and drives" at the
proprietor, and measuring up" his
patrons.
There are Is musical numbers In
the show, all OF the catchy sort The
girls Of the chorus are good looking
and the costumes novel and interest
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

Chicago. after Jan. /, will send
"drunks'' TO sanitarium for treat
|msnt for q Today period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

w. H. Brown, aged 10. was killed
near Louisville, KY, the other day by
q falling tree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
An Aerial Elopement.
Farmer Hiram

. / OIL lllN1 iii eAAAA -
sat upon the tumbling rail fence,
his rusty. old shotgun across his
lap his gaze turned ever down
the Ridgeville turnpike to the
east. From the second story
window of the old farm house be-
hind him a sweet-faced maiden
peeped anxiously out in the same
general direction as Farmer
Goodpastures. 1t was his daugh-
ter Irene, the prettiest girl in
Squeers township, and in Squeers
township, as in Paris and. Bonn
bay and Chilkoot, beauty brings
a train of troubles. Thus it was
that Farmer Goodpastures mutt
tered threats and maledlctions
toward the pinkish east.
"Consarn that pesky, neW-fan-
gled inventor! He said he would
come in machine he called his
Patent Eloper and Peerless Par
ent Defer and take Irene before
nv ewes. I'll fill his sassy hide
with buckshotP
He pulled out his huge red ban
danna and mopped his face, then
shook his brawny fist at the come
ly girl at the window. She was
gazing anxiously over his head,
and he turned to see. Someone
was flying a kite above the Ridge
vile pike.
"I'd like to know what son of a
Chinaman is flying kites around
here"-he began, then stopped
suddenly. The kite was increasing
in size. 1t was a monoplane. A
man in a crazy suit, such as is
-, h., divarc leaned over and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24
was the inventor.


"You glass-faced, tin-pan-coat-
ed son of Experimentation
crankp shouted Farmer Good
pastures, in rage. He raised the
trusty shotgun and fired. The
shot ratified harnlessly against
the inventor armor, and that ex-
asperating young man Knocked
Farmer Goodpastures, then drove
the machine across the rail fence
and landed insolently in the yard.
Farmer Goodpastures called vig-
orously to his dogs.
The five dogs came at a dead,
hot run, while the inventor stood
in his himsy contraption and
laughed through his transparent
armor. When the foremost ami
NAL arrived, a long, spidery steel.
arm slid out from the machine
throttled the astonished Spot and,
pitched him into the red clover
field so yards distant. AS the oth=
er animals arrived they were Civ.
en- similar treatment.
"Well, l be ding-danged and
fambergastedl' cried Farmer
Goodpastures.
Again the inventor laughed
through his crystal mask and an
other long, spidery arm reached
up to the second-story window,
grasped the blushing Irene very
gently and deposited. her on a
| cushioned seat beside the inven=
tor. The machine quivered and
arose. A..--
"You ju-pu medicine-man of a
hoodoo-doctor shouted Farmer
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
Clark and the Boy ~
Alma IIeizer.

Montgomery, Mo, Oct. 19.--
Speaker Champ Clark and hrs
son. Bennett, put in a strenuous
day for the Democratic party to-
day. Mr.. Clark spoke in Audrain
county at Rush Hill, Laddonia,
Farber and Vandalia. while Ben
nett made three speeches in Cal
laway county, addressing audi
ences at Portland, Mokane and
Tibbetts. The Speaker declared
himself unequivocally against thc
single tax and said that the
single-tax amendments proposed
by the so-called Equitable Taxa
ton League are obnoxious, un-
just and iniquitous.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
STROTHER NEWS.

Coal hauling and apple gather
ing is the order of the day now.
Mrs. Shultz has returned from
Hannibal where she was at tpo
bedside of her father. She left
him much improved.
Most everyone attended the
corn carnival at Perry last week
Sim Helm is having very
hard time with spell of chills.
Is i'll bed most of the time.
The friends of Mr.. ScObee of
near Goss were very sorry to hear
If his death. He died during
'ervices at the Christian church
at Goss, after taking up collec-
ton. He took his seat and threw
up his hands and died without an
instant s notice.
The Misses Bradley and lit
lie brother, Jack, are visiting the
Harrison family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sims of Mon
lana arrived at her fathers, Mr..
Wren S, Saturday. They will
stay there this winter.
Miss Humble, our school teach
er, visited her father at Perry
from Friday till Sunday.
Rev. McChuton filed his regu-
lar appointment at New Hope
Sunday.
Geo. Crigler and family visited
Mrs. ID. p. Arnold Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cooper of Paris,
visited her parents, Mr.. John
Cooper and family, a few days
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
FRY-JoHNsoN WEDDING.
One of the Gayest Events Ever
Couple Now Touring the
East.

Mr.. w. w. Fry, Jr., and Miss
Nelma Johnson were married at
the brides home, northwest of
Mexico, last Saturday evening,
Z 30 o o'clock, Rev. j. c. Handy, of
the Methodist church at Fulton,
officiating. Miss Franc johnson,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Misses Lena johnson. Ger
trude Fry and Leila Winans were
bridesmaids. Ralph Buckner, Clip
Woodward and James jackson.
of Kansas City, were groomsmen.
Miss Ruth -Durkee played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony a reception
was given the bridal party and
then they slipped away in an au-
tomobile for Centralia where they
took train for Washington, ID.
c., and other points of interest in
the East. After tie 18th of next
month Mr.. and Mrs. Fry will be
at home to their friends in their
pretty new home in Waddingham
Place, this city.
Mrs. Fry was formerly a mem
Der of the faculty of Christian
College at Columbia. The groom
is the son of Judge and Mrs. w.
w. Fry of this city and is a lead
ing young lawyer. A splendid
young couple and we wish them
long life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
An Old Pilgrim Writes.

John +. Davis of this city has a
letter dated Oct. 18, 1912, from
his aged father, w. A. Davis, at
Caney, Okla. The father cele-
DRAFTED his Goth birthday on the
hrSt day of the present month.
". A. Davis used to live in this
part of Audrain county and all
Tue old settlers of Mexico remem-
Der him. He is in good health
ADu writes a steady hand. We
are permitted to CLEAN from his
letter, as follows:
Cloudy this morning and we
are needing rain. Cold, too, for
,nlS part of the country. We have
aad light frost, but it didn t
u'nage anything. Crops, this
"'Soh, IN some localities here
were poor, but some corn is as
une as ! ever saw. Cotton was
POOr' but 1t brings a good price,
'o''e ,o as high as II cents, down to
w A. Corn is so cents a bushel
"ageS are low. Land is on the
'Ne Many new comers coming in
'lo the country will soon be fill.
ed up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
Mrs. Mcintosh Dead.

Mrs. Louisa rMchtosh, &c years
old, wife of Lloyd Mcintosh,
died Wednesday of last week at
her home south of Mexico. She
had been i'll long time. Besides
the husband the following broth
crs and sisters survive her
James, Robert and LeOnidas
Mitchell, Mrs Susan Guthrie and
Mrs. Sarah Moss. Ed. w. II.
Hook held funeral services Fri
day morning, burial in Elmwood.
The pallbearerS were Robt. Lock
ridge, c. NJ. Shut, NJ. F. Harri-
son, Joseph Brashears, A. Pftzer
and Perry Riggs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Rodger Hunt is visiting his
father. "Uncle' Lack Hunt.
Everybody and their beauxs
attended the carnival at Perry,
They certainly had fine display
of every kind of farm products.
Miss Louise Drake visited home
folks at Moberly Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred glastonbury is erecting Il
new barber shop.
Mrs. Robt. Smiley's brother
and wife of st. Louis are visiting
her.
John Clapper and family of
Stoutsville visited at w. b. Han
mas last Wednesday night AMI
Thursday.
Rev. Hornback preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and night
John Thompson and family
spent the day at Joe Flemming 5
Sunday.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve dinner at the
election, Nov. the 5th, for the
benefit of the church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
Miss Swanton Dead.

Miss Julia Swanton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Swanton,
living south of Mexico, died Tues
day of last week. She had been
i'll but a short time, as we under
stand it. The body was shipped
to Cullom, ILL.,. for burial, where
also funeral service was held.
A sister of deceased, Miss Rosa
Swanton, is the teacher of the
school in Bean Creek district. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kerce, of Clarence,
Mo-, attended the funeral. A son
in the Swanton home, Dan Swan
ton, II years old, is reported quite
i'll at the present time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
EAST HALLSVILLE.

Hollis LaForce is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Leach Allen of Thompson
visited friends in this vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bob Points
who are aiming to move to Drip.
ping Spring this week were sur
prised by a surprise dinner Sun
day. The crowd consisted of
about 20G people. Mr.. Points
sold his farm here and bought
another one near Dripping
Springs. We regret to part with
such excellent neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Durk who
lived north of Sturgeon the past
year are moving back to this To-
cality with a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Gibbs Gentry and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Owen Wolfork, visited
relatives near Rowena last week.
Loren Prentice was called to
Jefferson City to the bedside of
his brother, Clyde, who is very
low with typhoid fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
Settled in Arizona.

Mrs. Alma Heller and husband
left Mexico a couple of weeks ago
for Arizona, where Mr.. Heizer
went for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Heizer writes the Message
as follows:
Temple, Arizona, Oct. Is.
Mr.. Beal:
We reached our destination
Saturday. A wreck of a freight
train delayed us at first and by
that it took us five days to make
our trip. We have rented a house
in Temple, and will move Mon
day. We are delighted with the
country. Such beautiful palms
and umbrella trees here. Every
thing looks so pretty and green.
Now don't understand me to say
| like Arizona better than Mis-
souri,, for ! can tell just yet.
My parents, JAS. Camplin and
wife, and my husband and | will
live together.
Alma Heizer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
LIBERTY AND BENTON CITY

MI ana Mrs >. r. Grllhth OF
Mexico visited Mrs. Griffith $
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. j. I. Allen
OF Benton city, Saturday and
sunday.
MIS- oscar iiymeS is on the sick
Inst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

The Vandalia Leader saws:
Mrs. B. w, Hale of Artcsia, New
Mexico, was Il pleasant visitor at
tins office last week, Mrs. Hale.
who will be remembered as Miss
Ruth Harmon, is very much IN
love with the state of her adop-
non, Mrs. Hale was the guest of
Mrs. Mote Goran. an old school
TREND, while here. She leaves
shortly for her home and will take
with her her two children. who
have been spending the past three
months with their grand parents,
Hush Harmon and wife.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
CONDUCTOR sCALDED.
Ia Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paisley of
Rush Hill.

f. l.. Paisley of Bloomington
NJ. conductor of an extra freight
train of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad, was probably fatally
scalded early Wednesday morn
ing of last week, when he was
pinioned in the caboose of his
train in a rear end collision with
the second section of his train,
which occurred between the Rid.
gely yards and Sherman. He was
burned about the head, face and
arms by escaping steam from the
engine of the second train. The
flesh was cooked; his entire body
was also badly bruised.
He was rushed to the Spring
field hospital where the attending
physicians are of the opinion that
he is in a very serious condition.
The caboose caught fire from the
engine and but for the timely
work of the trainmen Paisley
would have burned to death. Ac-
cOrding to the story told by engi-
neer Harrison and conductor
BrOugh, both of Bloomington,
who were in charge of the train,
the accident was due to the fail
ure Of the air brakes to work.
Switch engine No. SO jumped the
tracks between the Ridgely
yards and Sherman. Paisley s
train followed, but was stopped.
II was followed by the second
section, and the accident occurred
while they were going down a
steep grade. with the heavily
loaded train. The engine crashed
into the caboose, totally demol-
Ehing it. Before the other mem
berS of the crew were able to res
cue him, Paisley was surrounded
By the flames, which quickly fol.
loved the collision. The caboosc
was completely destroyed by the
flames.
The unfortunate man is son
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Paisley, Of|
Rush Hill, this county. We sym
pathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Paisley
in this misfortune that has over
taken their boy and we hope he
may speedily recover.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
HOLLENSVILLE NEWS.

Albert Richardson sold "A three
year old mare to Charles Adams
for 800.
Charles Adams has a new bug
gy.
Miss Sella Slonaker, who is
teacher i'll Thompson school. Wis
tied home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Evans of
Mexico were guests of Mrs. Fan
ME Crawford Sunday.
j. q. Crawford is attending thc
general Baptist Association at
Kansas City.
Born, to +. j. Weinand and
wife, Oct. 16, son.
II. l.. Berrey and j. f, Camn-
bell have lost most of their HOGS.
Peter Albright delivered a 800
mnI" colt TO J, NJ. Bayle Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
New Mail Route for Audrain.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2l.-
The Post-office Department an
bounced today the transfer of
rural delivery service on route
No. | from Rowena, Audrain
county, to Centralia, Boone coun-
~, the route to be designated as
No. 4, effective December !.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

The MasonS of this city have
let the contract for new build
ing which will stand between the
Tinslcy Building and the Or.
pheum, east of the postotiice. J.
ii. Ballew has the contract. The
building will be- two stories high.
the upper part to be used by the
MaSons, the lower part to be used
MS store room. The building
when completed with all fixtures,
plumbing, furniture, etc, will
cost near $4,000,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
Was 104 Years Old.

I,,. .Centralia, Mo-, October IT,
'''S' Polly Fountain aged 1O4
'''rS' died at her home here Wed
uay. a'S She was born in Virginia
~ came to Missouri ninety
A., jia,S ago. Another aged citizen
w mere last night. He is Ed.
a'u Larkin, aged SO years. He
's' born in Ireland.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Hon. w. l.. Cole, Republican
candidate for Congress, made
speech at the Mexico court house
last Saturday night, discussing
the tariff and other issues.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
CITIES STEAL.
Baptist Minister Deplores Loss Of
Rural Members.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The
Missouri Baptist Minister'S Asso-
citation held an afternoon and
night conference in the Calvary
Baptist church, Ninth and Harri-
son streets, today.
About 10 out-of-town minis
ters were present. Rev. Milford
Riggs of st. Louis, associate edi-
tor of The Central Baptist and
president of the association, pre-
sided at both meetings.
The afternoon session was
taken up i'll general discussion on
important problems confronting
the Baptist churches of the State.
Chief among these was the prob
lem of keeping up the attendance
at country churches.
THE great trouble is that the
city churches are stealing away
our best young men,, one rural
pastor said.
1.-The young men who go TO the
cities 10 seek their fortunes. the
ones with push and ambition, are
just the kind of men we need to
build up and maintain our coun-
fry churches, but, unfortunately,
these all flock TO the cities and
join churches there.
1--WE are forced to cope with
those who are content to let well
enough alone. 1t takes the very
best preachers to hold a country
congregation. My advice to min
listers is:
When you go to the country
take along your very best ser
mons; when you go to the city
take along your best clothes"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

A. J. Busdon, of Sullivan, Ill.,,
has been visiting John Fairchild
and family, north of Benton City.
Mr.. Busdon is also an old
acquaintance of S. ID. Stocks OF
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

The lecture of Frank H.Leon-
ard, c, S. b., of Chicago, drew a
large attendance of people at the
Christian Science church last Fri
day night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
SHORT INTERVIEWS.
Mr.. Scroggins Recollections -
Dempsey, Molasses Maker
e. H. Morris Visit.

Frank Scroggins: | came to the
vicinity of Laddonia just 40 years
ago last March. | have seen old
Audrain county in the days of
"greenheads' and rattlesnakes-
have watched her progress from
her primitive state on up to the
present when her prairies are
now populated with a people as
live and progressive as live any
where. The changes in four de-
cades have wrought wonders. We
have a great county. Why should
any man want to leave itY Our
farms have developed in a hurry.
Most any of our dirt is now up
about the 100-dollar-an-acrc
mark, yet you can meet men now
and then who remember when it
went for a "bit" for the acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

RObt. Berrey, who for some
time has been cashier at the Wa
bash depot in this city, now has
aharge of the Wabash freight
Cffice at St. Charles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

W. c, Kinsella, real estate man.
formerly of this county, orders
the Message sent to him at Kan
sas City. For some time past he
has been located at Waco, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckinley,
of this city, are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Eagon, and
her son, William, of Los Angeles,
Cali.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
SPECIAL MENTION.
Mexico Boy in Florida-Miss
Powell's Experience With a
Thorn.

Gervais Berrey, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. W. Berrey, of this city,
has fine position with an oil
company at Bakersfield, Cali.