davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
MURDER INQUEST on
Slow In Arriving, and Ex-
animation Into Details Of Murder Of
Roshst Gatsr Drass-1rasn, Who 10
Held for Murder Thought - De
stats's Witness in Another Cas-.

The coroner's inquest into the de-
tails Of the murder Of the Turkish rail-
road laborer. Roshet Cater. who was
shot while he slept at Green Noun
tain Thursday night. was begun At the
Simkins & Estel undertaking parloEs
by Coroner F. II. Boucher this FORE
noon. When the hearing had adjourned
at noon only three witnesses had been
examined The hearing was delayed
by the slowness Of the Turkish Wit.
nesses arriving from Green Mountain.
The hearing adjourned until 2 o'clock
this afternoon without anything new
having been developed fby the inquest.
The Jurors are Cornelius Yeager.
Otto Bigelow and C. J. Bassarear.
From Marshal Bean. Of Reinbeck.
into whose custody Mehmet Braen was
given by Conductor 8. E. Hotter. the
freight conductor who arrested Braen.
Sheriff Edgar and Deputy Goodale Sc
cured the gun with which Braen 10
charged with having shot Cater. The
revolver is a 32-caliber. According to
the county records Of concealed
weapons, the revolver was bought OF
a local dealer Aug. 4. Braen was
carrying the gun without permit.
which Is now a serious offense. The
prisoner had $159.53 in money in his
pocket, and boH of shells, ~:::5 c:!s
seven shells missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Middleton FunsraI. Tuesday.

ANooIoeo0 Funeral Juoodays
Funeral services for Martin L.
Middleton will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence.
one and one.quarter miles northeast
Of Minerva. at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Burial will follow in the AL
bion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
UNDER 7HE IOWA SAVINGS BANK

c. M, ToIer Has Located His Sanitary
Modern Barber Shop.
Now ready to look after his many
patrons. in his new modern tonsoriai
parlors. Mr.. Toler will be pleased 10
see observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
|g)IR|D NAN killed
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
JAMEa LISTER, WELL-kNOWN
FARMER, GOES INTO DITCH
NORTH OF CITY.
ACCIDENT DISCOVERED
BY PASSING MOTORISTS

Lister Known as a Reckless Driver,
and Suppcsition is He Lost Control
Of Car on HIlI-Neighbor First to
Discover Upturned Car But Fails to
Recognize Dead Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

A few loads Of clean. dry corn cobs
for sale. Phone Bowles q Billings.
phone No. 11o.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
TWILIGHT Winners
ISSUE CHALLENGE
BUSINESS MEMS TEAM, WINNERS
OF REMNANT, COURT ANY To-
CAL COMPETITION.
WOULD MAKE SERIES
NEW HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Schedule Of Twilight League Brought
to Close Friday Night, When eus'-
ness Men Win From Canoes 9 to 8
Winning Team Has Remarkable
Record, Leading BY Big Margin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
l. ara.n Same Mann

It is believed at Waterloo that Braen
is the same Turk, Brahem. who was
one Of the witnesses and who was in
volved in the trial Of a Greek murder
case at Waterloo more than year
ago. The following special dispatch to
the T.-R. from Waterloo tells Of this
case:
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 16.-Mehmet Braen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Game With q. & 3. Team

Observation-Disclosures Men, Titus and
Lainson; Canoes, Richards and Knud-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
LOST HIS FOOT
But NO PAY
Worked for Railroad, Claimed
Foot Was Frozen.

Richard Norris was Waterman
for the Wabash railroad at Jeffer-
son street crossing in Mexico. He
claimed that on Dec. %, 1910, his
foot was frozen while he was on
duty and later gangrene set in,
causing three amputations of the
leg. He sued the railroad for
$1,000 in the Randolph Circuit
Court, but when the case was call
ed a demurrer was sustained, the
court holding that Mr.. Norris had
been treated for gangrene
several weeks before the date
mentioned and that the amputa-
ton was the result of this and not
a frozen foot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
A SLIPPING OF CoGs.

Bowling Green, Mo, April II.
Editor Beal: Here S a clipping
from last week s Message:
S. j. Laws, southeast of Au'-
vase, last Friday sold 200 doly
eggs on the AuXvasse mai llct
IA cents per dozen. The eggs
were gathered in three days. lie
has about 600 hens.
It possible to gather the
eggs in three days all right fl m
the GOO hens, but it's most lmpo
sible for them to be laid by Tat
600 hens in three days, as it Is an
equivalent of 2,40O eggs TO ! .sa9
hens for one day Impossible =
800 eggs a day for 600 hens ,,n,.
possible), or l 1-3 egg day -
each hen, another impossibd'ty.
Surely a prevarication or slip
ping Of cogs. Figure it,
A. Read,r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
FROM CANT.
Mr.. Hickman Recovering From
an 0peration--John Jer-
mans Visit.

l.. l.. Jenkins is quite sick. The
doctor reports him to be threaten
ed with pneumonia.
John eJrman has returned to
this neighborhood after a several
months visit with friends and
relatives in Texas. He reports the
Texas people to be busy farming
and needing rain quite badly.
Guess we could spare them some
moisture. Mr.. Jerman s daugh-
ter who accompanied him on his
visit accepted position as ste
nographer for an Amarillo firm
and did not return with him.
j. +. Edwards sold a good draft
mare to a st. Louis buyer for
1925.
Miss Eliza Beatty has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. Sansberry visited in this
neighborhood Friday and Friday
night. The Cant school board
has again hired him to teach here.
This is his third term at one place,
and that speaks well for him.
V. V. Smith sold a work mare
to l.. L. Jenkins. Price not learn
ed.
Miss Mary Morrison who has
been visiting her uncle, S. P.
Loren and family, has gone to
Centralia to visit relatives in that
city before leaving for Montana.
j. L. Hickman who suffered an
operation is reported to be i'm
proving nicely. Mrs. Hickman
visited him at the hospital one
day last week. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery and
return home.
G. Duffy who has been quite
sick is better at this writing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
REV. JACKSON
FIGHTS WATERS
Tells of the Floods Back in Old
Virginia.

Circuit Clerk +. f. Elliott re.
ceived a letter last week from
Rev. j. II. jackson, formerly pas.
tor of the Mexico Methodist
church. The letter was dated
April Sth, at Martinsvillc. w. Vir.
ginia. We are permitted to quote
thcrefrom as follows:
Dear Brother Elliott The
copy Of the Mexico Message YOU
so kindly sent me containing no
ticc of Mrs. Hopkins death came
this II, m. Mrs. Hopkins was
good woman and valuable mem.
ber of our church. called AT her
home twice while in Mexico. Mrs.
w. Il. Reed has written a splendid
obituary. She is very talented
woman.
We have just passed thru ter.
riblc food. 1t was six feet in my
house and, of course, greatly
damaged the property. 1t left
layer of mud on all the floors six
inches deep. On the lot It was
little deeper. Susan and myself
got all our furniture upstairs ex-
cept some kitchen heavy stuff.
My loss will aggregate about
5000. Our piano was propped up
over four feet, but it got it Is
inches. Our town looks desoate.
Mud, mud, mud. | am on the
Council and on the committee on
streets and alleys. have donned
rubber boots and gum coat and
have been wading about assisting
our street commissioner to scrape
the mud from our streets and al
leys with teams and men. Many
of our people are hard hit, but
they are settling back on the mud
and are pulling to rehabilitate
the town.
Many lost all they had and we
have established relief quarters
and are endeavoring to care for
our poor. Adjacent towns have
helped us some, but they have, as
a rule, been Gin it" themselves.
We are somewhat disfgured but
still in the ring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
Mr.. RYAN Dead.

Daniel Ryan, 30 years old, i'll
from a pulmonary trouble, died
sunday at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan
OF this city. The funeral was held
tuesday morning, conducted by
rather J, j, Dillon, burial in St.
AFenden's Catholic cemetery. Be.
sides the parents, two sisters, An,
llie and Mary Ryan, and one
hrother James Ryan, survive
nm. Deceased was a member OF
the Knights of Father Matthew
and knights of Columbus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
G. T. Smith Undergoes OPERA .Ior

C. r. Smith, fireman on the CI..-
cago g. Alton Railroad, formerly
Of this city, now a resident Of
Slater, was operated on Wednr,
day of last week for appendicitis
by Drs. Moore and Coil. Mr..
Smith stood the operation well
and is getting along nicely. lie is
a brother-in-law of Turner Brad
ford, of the Enterprise Store of
this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
Mrs. Hoover Dead.

Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth
Hoover, wife of T. j. Hoover,
south of Thompson, departed this
life April 13, 1913. Her maiden
name was Walker. She was born
in Mercer county, Pa, Feb. I,
1845. Was married to Thomas j.
Hoover Sept. 13, 1865. To this
union were born eight children,
one daughter and seven sons. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by the daughter, Mrs. d. w. Nc
Keehan, and Charles, Jesse and
Frank Hoover, all of the Thomp.
son neighborhood.
Mrs. Hoover was devoted
Christian; united with the NJ. E.
church in early youth. Rev. w.
f. Dunkle, pastor of the Mexico
Methodist church, conducted fu-
neral services at Hopewell church
in Thompson Monday afternoon.
Deceased had lived in the com
munity a long time and there are
many who join with the family
in mourning her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
JAIL LEVY LOSES.
Vote for the Proposition, 1889
Against, 1,064.

The proposed levy for a new
county Jail in the election last
Saturday received a majority
vote, but it lacked ga long shot"
of being the required two-thirds
vote. Mexico cast two-thirds
vote for the levy, but Vandalia,
Laddonia, Rush Hill, Benton City,
and other precincts voted strong
the other way. The vote in Mex
leo was 504 for to 205 against
The vote in the other precincts of
the county was as follows:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
SOME INTERVIEWS.
Mr.. Wilson's s House-Messrs. Ell
lis and Corner Write
Home.

Mrs. T.. A. Ellis: | had Il let
ter few days ago from my son,
Nolen Ellis, who is First Lieu
tenant in the L. S. Army. head
quarters at present at Galveston,
Texas. He expects to be moved
soon to Houston. They seem 20
be watching the moves of the
MeXicans, and the soldiers are
being located where they can be
reached readily if an outbreak
should occur. They had a biz
zard the other day. The wind
blew for 36 hours without break
and the soldier boys had time
keeping anything like com.
fortably warm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
Farrell Burgess Nuptials.

Mr.. VIM. Farrell, formerly in
the livery business in Mexico, and
Miss Hattie II. Burgess, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess
OF the City Hotel of this city,
were united in marriage last Sat.
urday, Rev. w. A. Shullenberger
officiating. The happy couple
went to Kansas City for a short
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. T. j. Kelso is in Monroe
City at the bedside of her mother
who is very i'll. The mother is s.
years old.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

w. A. Shrout: | came to Au-
drain six years ago from Illinois.
! live across the road from Ralph
Dean, southwest of Mexico, and
own the Luckett farm Of 16O
acres. G. G. Valentine, a mighty
rne fellow, lives on my place and
helps me in my farming efforts.
| am feeding 80 head Of hogs
ave 13 brood sows. Cholera
among hogs all around me, but
have suffered no loss along that
line.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

James Davidson, two years old,
son of Luther Davidson, north OF
Thompson, fell from the bed onto
the floor and broke his right arm
on the 7th inst. The little fellow
is as well as could be hoped under
the circumstances,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Mrs, j. j. Wakefield, north of
Mexico, is in a hospital in st.
Louis for medical treatment.
Mrs. Wakefeld's many friends
are hoping that she may be able
to return home soon restored to
her former good health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Leonard Coatsworth and Chas.
Wright, representing the Mexico
High School, debated against the
Marshall High School team last
Friday night They discussed the
Single Tax question, the Mexico
debaters favoring the question,
and the Mexico debaters came of
victors-for the single tax, and
what do you think of thati
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Buckner Harrison of this coun-
ty carried off the honors We'd
nesday night Of last week at Full
ton as a member Of the West
minister College debating team
against Missouri Valley College
we mean that young Harrison
proved the head debater and that
his team, Westminster, Mons ak
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
ACTION STOPS
SALOON MOVE
County Court Refuses to Call Lo.
cal Option Election.

The Mexico "wets" met
Waterloo last Monday in their
plea before the County Court tor
n local option election in the
county outside of Mexico. 1t was
move by the Mexico saloon men.
and the court denied their prayer
declaring it the unanimous opin-
ion of the court that their move
was not in good faith, maintain
ing their petitions were circulated
not "by the people for the peo-
pie, and that many names were
secured upon them thru misrepre-
sentatiOn.
The saloon men hoped to call
the election before the county
unit bill becomes a law and III
this way keep Mexico wet FOR
four years, the county already
being dry.
Hundreds who had signed the
petitions when they learned the
facts signed counter petitions
asking that their names be re-
moved because they had been led
to believe, in many cases, the pc
titions were for the purpose of
calling an election under the unit
bill, believing the emergency
clause was contained in the bill.
A large delegation Of "drys'
was here from Laddonia, and
they came with their attorney
and joined with the other forces
in fighting the order for the cleo
tion. Thirty-three persons In
that locality who had signed the
petition requested their names re
moved, as they had signed the pa
per under a misunderstanding.
Martinsburg was also repre-
l sented. OF the 1872 names on the
e petition from that locality we un
= derstand that 17S requested THEN
signatures be removed.
l Judge G, w. Batterton of Stur.
D geon, as witness, testified that
he signed the petition thinking il
was to be an election under the
county unit law-Mexico and the
/; whole county would vote as one
-' Henry Winkler of Rush Hill tes
titled that he signed the petltlor
/ under the same impression
p Among others who testified III the
same manner were: j. d. Bartor
d and Pearl b. Sutton, of LaddonIa
IS j. b, Holterman, II. +. Christrup
o. L. Crigler and j. X. Rofkahr
le all of Martinsburg; Charles Butt
u of Vandalia, Pete Erdel, Jr,, 0
Rush Hill, and others.
The "drys" protested tina
e, names were secured Oh the pet
II ton thru misrepresentation am
{. fraud,
It. If the election had been order
e. ed, whether the territory outsid
Il Of Mexico went dry or wet.
is, would have centralized the saloo
8; business in Mexico for the ne2
Il four years, in spite of the un
n law.
elk p. A. Shannon, S. d. Stocl
~ and E. G. Kenncn represented Il
'ie drys in Mondays contest and
Il. II. Cant and J. s. Catson repr
sented the vets.
1t is said that the costs Of Il
case will fall on the signers ol Il
Irs losing petition.
,e. The drys consider that it "
,tu one of the greatest victories thu
AZ have ever won in the history
es- the county.
ice ....----.-.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Rev. Geo. Orlowski, pastor of
Bean Creek German Evangelical
church, is attending the Annual
District Conference of said
church in st. Louis this week
There will be no preaching. ser
wee at Bean Creek church next
Sunday. 'H@T e"''t
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Mrs. c. A. Torreyson and Mrs.
George Ferris of Laddonia at
tended the Audrain Associational
Union held in Mexico last week.
Mrs. Torreyson was treasurer al
the Union.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

j. V. Willis: I've been trying
10 figure out, too, how that Aux
vase man, according to the Mes
sage last week, could gather 2,400
eggs from 600 hens in three days.
What kind of hens has he any
wayY
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
Miss Knoebel Dead.

Miss Louise Knoebel, SO years
old, daughter Of Mr.. Fred Knoe.
bel Of MeXicoi lied in the State
Hospital at Fulton last Saturday
The body was brought here Tues
day for burial, REV. A. A. Wallace
holding short religious service at
the grave Besj les the father, the
following brot ers and sisters
survive: Henry inoebel, of Mar,
shall Mrs. Anderson, Williams
burg, and Walter, Ida. Amelia
Otelia and Dennie Kno ebel, Of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

PpsOO.
S. A. Pulls, stamps, $20.4O.
Buxton & Skinner, sup. Rec,
$3.50.
J. l.. Shobe, stampsI $2S. 90.
j. f. Mitchell, bridge lumber,
$3.50.
Thomas Lumber Co., bridge
lumber, $2.45.
The lntelligencer Pub. Co., sup
plies Collector, $3.50
Remington Typewriter Co, sup.
Circuit Clerk, $3.50.
Warrants for insurance on
Court House were drawn IN
amounts as follows: II. f. G..
Tucker, $3.50; Ricketts, 4 Whit
ney, $SO.5O; W. F. Atkinson, $3s /;
Lakenan & Barnes, $66.50; c. A.
Witherspoon, $57; d. II. Cau-
thorn, $3S; Parker, Brown &
Minor, $3S; Williams G. Sharp,
$S; John w. Howell, $57; W. II.
Coons, $28; John III. Kemp, $24.-
so. Insurance on Jail, II. +. G..
Tucker, $12; Lakenan & Barnes,
$12; w. f. Atkinson, 1880 ;
Ricketts, & Whitney, $1,000.
Cost bills in State cases were
allowed in the amount of $l53.60.
+. F. Elliott, Circuit Court Bill,
$7O.35.
lTaloney Electric Co., supplies
County Farm, $1v0.00.
Guthrie & Son, sup. Co. Farm,
$22.4O.
Guthrie G. Son, supplies Jail,
$52.75.
Mexico Ledger, election print
ing, $500.
Alex. Carter, 2 days justice,
$1,000.
G. c. Bledsoe, 2 days justice
$1,000.
j. w. Beagles, 2 days justice
$1,000.
G. c. Roselle, principal of Cen
tral School, in Mexico, was ap
pointed o member of the County
Text Book Commission.
| G. G. Slavens was appoInte,
sJustice of the Peace of Prairl
Township, succeeding j. w. Bea
Egles, resigned.
| Tie Court approved the bone
fof C. P. Arnold, treasurer Mexic'
Especial Road District Commits
sion. The bond is for $4,000.
Road overseers were appomte,
as follows: No. 8, L. L. Nalley
No. 5, S. i. EVERY; No. 80, D. A
Ca TT; No. SO, John HiIdebrand'
The application of ]. W. Sull
VAN for a renewal of dramsho
license was granted.
Dramshop license was granite
toy c. T. johnson for six montl
from April 10th.
The petit jury for the Jur
. ternl of court was drawn as fc
Lows:
$ Salt River Township, T.
Marshall, j. d. Miller, j. II, Ian
S d, C, Haskell, G. N. johnson, Ea
Hagghrd; Cuivre Township, NJ.
Heat4n, R. w. Moore, Frank Pc
ter, Frank Kimban. J. Il. Gat
wood, &c. E. Blaine; Wilson Tow
j. ship, James Srlrber, j. f. Sin
Wesley Wright, Newt. Dovi
e Sailing Township, Harri~on Wi
Jams, ID T. Griegin; Linn Tow
,. ship, G., W. Cunningham, Di
Thomas : Loutre Township, c.
J. Givens, James Hall; prai
Township 0. F. Hafnsr, +.
,e Crawford.
l. Miss Knoebel Dead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

f. f. Kunkel: NJ. A. Corner, a
former Audrain county boy, now
in the hay, grain and coal busI-
ness at Wallace, Idaho, wrote me
an interesting letter or recent
date regarding the weather out
there. The past winter, while it
was not cold, broke the record for
the heaviest snow fall In the his
tory of that section. Beginning
the first of the year it piled up so
high that it took all their strength
for several weeks TO dig out, and
Myron says he felt like the man in
the atlas with the world on his
shoulder Now the snow is going
fast on the south slopes but
worlds of it in the mountains, and
if it goes with a rain they will be
flooded. Wallace is town OF
some 1000, situated in a valley
The sun leaves it in October and
comes back in March. Ii is one OF
the newest cities in the United
States and is the supply place OF
Burke where the famous mines
are. Mr.. Corner says it is not {
bad place to live at all. They
ecnt $400 to the Ohio flood dis
trict.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Mrs. P. f. Coil af this city has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. n,
S. JQanston, near Worcester.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Born, the 14th inst, ", Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse C%h . daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Prof. G. G. Roselle on Text Book
Commission-0ther Pro-
ceedings.

SO.UU.
The Intelligencer Pub. Co.,
County Assessor, $500.
c. l.. Leitch, agent Pan-Ameri
can Bridge Co., acct. bridges,
$4,000.
0. Poisson, sup. Co. farm,
$46.O5.
Mexico Power Co., bal. heat
contract, $212.50.
j. d. Miller, supt. Court House,
1855.
j. b. DeVault, elec. sup, $3.50.
j. W. Barnett, attending Pro-
bate Court, $34.00.
j. w. Barnett, attending coun-
ty Court, $1,000.
J. l.. Shobe, salary school supt.,
$4,000.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., sup. Co.
Clerk, $12.45.
Mexico Message, sup. School
Supt., $14.75.
W. L. Craddock, sup. J. P, 35c.
The Intelligencer Pub. Co.,
election supplies, $500.
w. L. Craddock, sup. Probate,
Use.
W. L. Craddock, sup. ]. P, 30c.
W. l. Craddock, sup, TO. Clerk,
$3.50.
Mexico Power Co, water at
Court House, $6,4O.
II. Fl. Grafford, stamps, $500.
The Intelligencer Pub. Co., sup
plies Prosecuting Atty, 5000.
Standard Pig. Co.. sup. Co.
Clerk, $685..
Standard Pig. Co., supplies AS.
SCISSOR, $41.55.
Mexico Power Co., supplies
Court House, 35c.
Berger & Ball, repairs Court
House, 5000.
Missouri Printing Co., sup.
plies Prosecuting Attorney, $3.50
j. S. Creed, bridge lumber
$3.50.
j. W. Barnett, conveying in
sane to asylum, $6.75.
Germo Mfg. Co., sup. Jail, $25
Mexico Power Co., water a
Jail, $3.50.
Buxton & Skinner, sup, Count,
Clerk, $3.50.
j. II. Sallee, sup, Pros. Atty
$1.1O,
}. W. Barnett, attending Cir
cult Court, $l97.7O.
Geo. d. BarnUd & Co., supple
Sheriff, $4O.1O,
Standard Pig. Co.,, supple
School Superintendent, $4,000.
Charles Pollard, bridge lumber
$3s.24,
s. d. Stocks, sup. j. p, $2.57.
George D. Barnard & Co., SUI
plies Collector, $500.
Lacrosse Lumber Co.. bride
lumber, 1910.
G. w. Mcintyre, livery c.
Farm, $500.
Standard Pig. Co., election SUI,
; plies, $35.4O.
The following members of IL
Board of Equalization serve
one day at So each: r. S. McKil
ney, Willard Potts, T. j. Kels
} 5. d, Byrns, Alex Carter, G.
bledsoe, d. w. Beagles.
r, S, Mckinney, acct. R. 6 T
1920.
Missouri & Kansas Tele. C,
telephone Court House, $3.50.
. Missouri & Kansas Tele. c,
: telephone Jail, $500.
Missouri & Kansas Tere G.
telephone County Farm. $500.
Missouri & Kansas rele. G.
telephone Prosecuting Attorne
$3.50.
j, P. Powell, sup, Co. Far
/ $7,45.
Otis Purtfy. sun 10 L.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

j. s. Wilson: | have a new
house, 26X30, two stories, under
construction to take the place or
the one burned on my farm re
Gently near Rush Hill, the second
new house | have built ON that
farm, you win remember. If this
house burns | tell them I'll build
a cast iron house next time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

Judge Guy McCune; I like
that action of the Audram Coun-
ty Court going on record against
granting saloon licenses except
upon the petition Of two-thirds OF
the taxpayers in a block. | tried
TO get the court to do this several
years ago when ! was on the
bench.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-04-17

= DIR. +. NJ. Shoush has be EN- very
Ill for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Fresh OYSTERS Daily.
Multigraph It.
Help Wanted-Female.

WAGES for an experienced cook,
lL on lot; references required Call
phone 23T, East Point 1851