davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY
TEAMS DO LIGHT
WORK FOR GAME
Benedict, Huston and Hodgson
Out at West Point and Likely
to Start on Saturday.
ONE CHANGE AT ANNAPOLIS
Failing Supplants Leonard in the
BackfieId, Partly Because of
His Greater Weight.

10y itI'S dpH 10 / ne IIIDLH'l
West Point. y. Y. Nov 2L-Desplte
their eagerness to get back to hard work
to-day in preparation for the Navy game
on Saturday, the Army football men were
told to take things easily with the prom
Use that tomorrow they would be sent
into action against the scrub. the latter
armed to the teeth with Navy formations,
for hard scrimmage.
That there might be no trace of stale
ness and to get the men familiar with
the new code of signals, the regulars ran
through fast formation drill, this after
noon A cog slipped here and there and
II was some time before Charley DAILY
mad things going smoothly.
What pleased the coaches and the
teams supporters most was the presence
OF Benedict, Huston and Hodgson whose
continued absence has been source OF
much worry.
Huston and Benedict worked in the
signal drill. and Hodgson had special
pmting practice. All three are likely TO
start against the Navy on Saturday.
Meacham is still uncertain, but II the
squad is kept intact the balance Of the
week. things will look brighter for the
Army
The second string men will come In Tor
a lot of attention this week. as DAILY 10
anxious to have a reliable bunch Of sub
stitutes for the Navy battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
E. N. BROWN HERE
FOR CONFERENCES
To Seek from Bankers Money for
National Railways of Mexico
Dec. and Jan. Interest.

T.. y. Brown, president on the National
Railways Of Mexico, who is in New York
for the purpose of comforting with the
roads bankers regarding its maturing IN
tcrest payments on December | and jan
nary |. which amount I'm ali TO 50, 10000
declared yesterday that II the necessary
funds were not raised the company would
be placed Ia jeopardy of receivership
II Is believed, however, that the bankers
who are interested in National Railways
will come to the rescue, at least for ,he
present, and provide the money required.
Another reason put forth by Mr. Brown
that receivership is not imminent is the
fact that the Mexican government, tech
nically speaking. Is not directly inter-
ested I'm the payment Of the December
and January interest obligations. He
added:
The interest coming due shortly is on
the notes issued last June and upon the
company's prior lien bonds. The Mexican
government does not guarantee these in
terest payments. but does guarantee the
interest on the second mortgage bonds
The prior lien bonds were sold in London
by American bankers. but owing to the
basis OF exchange and the stamp tax II
Is difficult to tell whether they are held
largely abroad or in this country"
Mr.. Brown said that the National Rail-
WAYS is suffering greatly from The trou-
blous conditions beyond the RIO Grande
and that for the last three months the
MANAGEMENT has been forced to import
coal for fuel from Colorado and Cali
fornia at an enormous expense. lie de-
clared that II the company's contracts for
getting oil at Tamplco and Ebanol were
ignored IL would also be necessary TO
bring oil from outside the country
Only about SO per cent of the lines OF
the National Railways are now in opera
lion. and according to Mr.. Browns estl-
mate the revolution since It started un-
der Madero three years ago. has caused
a loss OF between 25,0OO.0 900 and 100000
pesos. Great concern is felt by the man
agement over the fact that during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
AL COPELAND TO
TRAIN AUSTRIANS
New York Man to Build UP a
Team for Olympic Games
Was Noted Athlete.

Vienna. Nov. 2.-The Austrian Olympic
games committee has engaged Al Cope
land as trainer for the next Olympic
meet, at Berlin. Germany. Copeland was
formerly trainer at Princeton, Yale ana
the New York Athletic club.
Al copcland Is we'll known In news
manor and athletic circles here. lie was
flooded with congratulations ana good
Wishes last night when the news OF ms
appointment was made public.
4 clever athlete himself number oil
wears ago he has been closely idenuheu
With track and field sports as coach ana
trainer. l.,
IL trained the track team OF Yale In
300 vhen the Blue relay teams captured
the one. two and four mile races III 'ne
pennsylyania carnival when mas never
hoen duplicated. When his contract NJ
Yale expired he took charge OF the Ne"
vorL Athletic Clubs team, and later went
49, princeton. where he stayed four years
an all around athlete Copeland had
-, s,,rer,ors lie held the WORLDS rec
- &, the running broad jump OF 20 Feet
ga inches, and his marx vi - 90
o,.or the low hurdles for 10 yaroS stoou
for twenty-one years, until Jack Eiler, OF
the Irish-American \. g. broke II ias'
wear. Copeland ran the l2o-yaru hish
h,rd,es I'm Is 40 seconds, ana topper the
a,ic,s over 800 yards In "a 40 seconds
He was consistent periorlhel a' al
distances up to half mile lie was
timed over 100 yards In 10 SECONDS the
furlong i'm % seconds. the quarter li'''e II,
% seconds. the half-mile In l''S' ana
walked the mile In I'D
Copeland began his athletic career as
member Of the old Amef saa ,o A.n ,ear
~, 06uD IN too'' uS won the all-around cham
ponSp Of the GgO and Sfff poanSs men T@G
MI cle ~ Later ne Joined the Manhattan
t tmT club. where he leaped into promi-
nenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
TO PLEAD FOR WILLARD
Jones Going Before State Box
ing Commission To- morrow

Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard.
will arrive in Buffalo this morning 10 adj
just matters with Charles Murray, Of that
city. relative to the raising of Wizards
indefinite suspension by the State Ath-
letic Commission.
Willard failed TO box one Round Davis
at Murrays Club last January. After
Jones has reached an agreement with
Murray he will appear before the COM
mission here tomorrow and ask for VIII
lard's reinstatement These things are
necessary before Willard can sign articles
70 box ten rounds with Carl Morris in
Madison Square Garden one week from
tonight, December. g. Willard already
has accepted the terms offered. but the
commission will have TO act first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
The scores folI)w
Holiday for Brooklyn Fans.

The baseball fans of Brooklyn have con-
,ractfd the holiday malady from Charles
II Ebbets chief owner of the Superbas
,rhuo aa,icted they set aside December S
Yesterday as "Robinson-Dahlen-D aubert
nav.r when a dinner will be given to the
,rIo of Fred winters Consumers Park
Restaurant. Brooklyn
The chief motive OF the dinner Is 10 OIL
oc,aIlv welcome Robinson TO Brooklyn
and at the same time bid goodby TO Dab
len, and also pay tribute to Jake Dau-
bert the popular captain Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

JUDGMEN y hGSOhoGC'
The following judgments for amounts
more than 800 were hled yesterday the
first name being that Of the debtor:
Adams. Cushing-American Hardware Cor
poration Of New York. $2S1 ~,
Bernhart. William T.-City Of New York.
Bell it, Adele 9Gs or Adele Rtchie-E D. Barry
Bfom nS D'' Adolf. and Louis J. ouadre--H. w.
Barkih n.'"'' Saimuci~BTaIsted. Goodman Sc
Er nnTa@r.e' frederick A-G P Sherwood a
Co. S1.1T4O3 .,,o 90
Butrico. Pietro--C. Minqcci; sll2 -; po,h.
stein and Frank Gens-A. L. kas''
Cooley iey James CT. II; Hamlin. SOS oS! 60
Ciare, George F.--V. Lowers Gambrinua
Brewery Co.; s?ss i 20; $685. 80
Ca ar,Cs Antonio-23d ward Bank, s73s 80.
porfman. David. Felt $500 %. O.
Curtis. George M-Latson' Tamoiyn ~
ri PifcSrpE liza5 SsG c. Boiler s27o7s
Fretwen, Lucy C.-L J. Earle s2-s ~,
Flaherty Annie ad mn ei
Ferry Evelyn Pc. NJ. Rolino. sts7 a.
porting Co, si67 81, ,o .,,57s
GeduIdiger. Richard-L;; T. Aube' SID 10
Goodwin. clifford c.-J. Warschaw ct aI'
Glidden. Cleo-M wener $3.50 Sc.
Hewitt. Georgia. {. Chapman. SOS -:
UuersteL Caroline-A Taubert ct al. s4sI 80.
Harrigan. john. w. Stringer. sl'e?3;
Hazard Clarence E,G ROsen 1 ct al s7.s siiS d.
Harris Hermann. Mandel. S2O5 81
Kupperman. Bernard-Peter II. Reilly & BIO.
Ket Ch mo- Alice M.-Greenhut seigel-cooper
Levin. Abraham-M. Stern ct al, SASS.
Leahy. VIM. P.-Miller Allaire' Co. $40 oo'
Leonard. Vincent LA H. Brown. sl92 -!
Lopez. Robert City Of New York 'coso)'
Sl23 Is.
Mccormick. stephen-D Rooney. s2o0S.
Perry James-M. Mason. S6O2 92
Richman. Reuben-s. Greenberg SLY 81
Razoli. Giovacco-W. J. Bufr. si.0709s
Rubenstein. George. and Charles Margulies-
NJ J. Myers Co, size 81.
Rosenblum Mary-H. Levine sl35 81
REYNOLDS Thomas Ill. NJ. Rodgers STA Os.
stichol. Mary E-E. V. c. Hawkes. Sl04 81.
same-Same. sl99 65.
SALT Fannie adm'x-I. f Pasternak s274 s5.
stroms. Wilbur Nd. Lescalletoo slo6 81
Spyr Lawrence No. Lundmack. 81. 2o6 ".
Sescombe. Chas NV Wengarten, 1881 %.
SHRINE. Grace-w. /. Lipp ct al. si47 II.
Schipper Charles Wolf SIS ~
Silverson. Abraham. Larsen. S2oI 81
Thiriet. Nicholas--Kips Bay Brewing & Malt
ing Co. $500 80.
Trotter Leon-M. Smith. sl49 10.
Vineburg. Herman A.-Stanley * Patterson.
Inc Sli5 50. 1900
'remler. Ferdinand VIC Kuebler. $500 20.
Wolf Jules and Edmund-J Valenzis S27i -.
walter. ADAM. y. Nohn, sl49 es.
Wienert. William-W. A. Poulas ~ AL sl49 ".
Wolf. Clara-A. f. voss si63 81.
Weeks Henry T.-C. J. Edwards. 1924 o.
Athos Realty Cor. V. Irwin ct al. s15s %.
Apartment Holding Con-. Laxenthai,
s49s ~.
Charles Phzer Co. Jr.. Ltd, and Charles Pr
ger, tr-C. Marriott. s4.4l4 AZ
" II walker. Inc-Fifth Avenue Building
Co., sl62 90.
Jacob Strner Coo. Denier. sl13 %.
Motor Finance Co-Casualty Co. SOS H.
Mechanical Rubber Tire Gov. 7. Wheeler.
s13ii S.
Sound Shore Front Improvement Col. q.
Armour COSTS 1922 rs
Trubenback Realty & Construction Co. Inc.
and Blanche Observation-Disclosures a
Roynton Co. SAL 10.
VIM r. Jenkins Co.--Broadway Trust Co.
1898 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Columbia to Face Princeton.

Columbia will face the Princeton eleven
IN It's first intercollegiate soccer football
game Of the year on South Field this al
,ernoon. The Blue and White eleven has
ialled TO win a game IN the Field Club
League series. bur Frank Davis, the new
tSoaeh, thinks that the experience gained
n n been invaluable and that the team
WI 90 vel I'm It's collegiate contests
rhncetop Is not a member of the Inter-
s.V'cgltte Association Football League,
mat the result OF to-day's game Will
sssssEe no bcaring on the college champion
each spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
ToOHEY RUTGERS CAPTAIN
Brilliant Tackle Elected to Lead
Eleven Next Year.

New Brunswick. \. j. Nov. A'-Johh T.
Toohey. Of Kingston, ~ y, was TO-DAY
elected captain of the Rutgers College
football team for next season.
Toohev has played tackle for the last
three years and has been mentioned as
a candidate for the All-Eastern eleven.
The Rutgers students held a dinner ana
,,o,,aro bore tonight in celebration of the
best team ever turned out heie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

last three months the road mas pee"
unable to earn its interest charges.
Mr.. Brown was asked TO give his opin-
ion regarding the general situation IN
Mexico and the prospect for an early
solution of the present troubles. but de-
clined.
while / am an American citizen, | am
not unfriendly to Mexicans," he said'
land for this reason | consider such
subject too delicate for me to discuss
An interesting feature Of Mr.. Browns
talk with the Tribune reporter was the
statement that recent railroad comes
sions in Mexico specified the employment
of Mexicans in place of Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
keenan, a Football Captain.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Middletown, Conn. Nov. 2i.-Dan Keen
an. 10. OF FL Paso, Tex, was elected cap
tain of the Wesleyan football team for
next season yesterday. Last year he
played fullback, but this year he was
shifted to tackle because of his powerful
defence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
ARMY BOXES FOR BIG GAME
Assignments Made, with One
Reserved for President.

Ninety boxes on the Army side OF the
field for the football game with the Navy
at the Polo grounds on Saturday, have
been distributed.
Box 20, in the upper tier Of the grand
stand, has been reser yed for President
Wilson. while Vice-Prcsident Marshall
will be in Box is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Battling Levinsky a Winner.

Battling Levinsky. Danny Morgan's
newest champion" added another easy
victory TO his list by stopping Yank Gill
bert. numbering heavyweight. in less
than four rounds at the Olympic A. c.. Of
Harlem, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Football Night will be observed at
hte Commerce-Clinton Club tonight. The
members OF both teams. the coaches, fac
ulty advisers. principals OF the rival
schools. prominent members of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League and the men
who will ofiiciate in the game will be
the guests of the club at an informal
dinner. Speeches will be made by the
captains and coaches OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Boys High and Manual are not styling
themselves champion. but none the less
some fast football will be on top when
the teams line up on THURSDAY Boys
High has overlooked the formality OF
scoring points with regularity that has
been little short OF depressing to its sup
portcrs, but the boys threaten to leap
into the winning list at the expense OF
Manual Training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Rabinowitz. the big guard OF CONNER
cial High School. is one OF the best lines
men of the season and will be reckoned
with in the naming of the Al-Scholastic
team. He is a savage defensive player
and keen in following the ball He also
scored one Of his teams touchdowns this
season
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
MRS C. D. RODGERS
BROTHER Dimes
WITH R0ME'sQUEEN

A dispatch from Rome, Italy, dated
Nov. 20 tells of Court function at
which Lieutenant Commander Richard
d. White and wife, attache to Unit
cd States Ambassador to Italy, Thom-
as Nelson Page, was one of the
guests. Mr.. White is a former
Montgomery City boy and brother Of
Mrs. c. D. Rodgers, of this city. The
banquet was given by Queen Helena
for Mrs. Page and was attended by
many prominent Court officials
and United States Naval officers.
The dispatch says;
Hearing that It was the desire
OF the officers of the American bat
tleshlp fleet now visiting Italian wa
ters to pay their respects to him,
King Victor Emmanuel invited the
naval commanders to the Quirinal
tonight. At the same time Queen
Helena, who had yet received Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page. decided to give
dinner, after the reception, to
the wife of the American Ambassa-
dor to italy, in honor Of the fleets
officers and the members of the Unit
ed States Embassy staff
"HIs Majesty declared that he
was great admirer of the splendid
American Navy and said that he was
delighted to shake hands with the
officers OF the fleet"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
..DEATHS...

]. NJ. Hankins. 70 years old. died
ait the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
A. II. Williams in Woodlawn Place,
Wednesday morning. The funeral will
be held at the Baptist Church in
Benton City Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock and the body will be buried
there. The Rev. G. A. Mitchell will
officiate.
Mr.. Hankins was born In Scott
county, Illinois. He lived in Au-
drain county about rs years, but
went to Colorado 10 years ago and
had just returned from there about
two months He is survived by
four sons and three daughters as fol
lows: Robert and Ross, of Audrain
county, Meade and Howard, Colorado
Mesdames John Laws and S. J. Laws
Of Callaway county and Mrs. Willianl
Of Mexico.
He was a fine man, beloved by al
who knew him. His death will sad.
den many hearts. The Ledger john
other friends in extending sincerest
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

bME lady or committee Of ladies'
have the time should find OUT
Die poor children Of Mexieo VINO
not likely to be remembered on
|stmas day There will be no
pie In raising the money neces-
to see that these children have
hanee to celebrate In an aPpro-
|se and happy way. It only needs
|ttle organization TO cover this
+. Haphazard charity or hap
Rrd remembering Of the children
Christmas never accompllshes Ct
Rnt results. There are plenty
people in Mexico who will give
one to ten dollars apiece gladl,
an entertainment Of this charac-
providing It 10 handled In an
Illgent, organized way. It wouls
Il good idea for the Sunday sehoo
|erlntendents Of Mexico to get TO
|fer and suggest commltte'
|lOok into this pplan and see II
'oIe. You cannot raise none
e do much good until you have a
2horIzed committee, with q deflr
purpose, known to the subscrit
to handle the same.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
MISS MARIE ROSE
As THE FLIRT

Miss Marie Rose will appear as Tls
Flirt in the new Darnaby- Saunders
musical comedy supported by a cast
including the following well known
young people of Mexico:
Mesdames Fry, Burlington, Gala
her and Misses Katherine Graham,
Julia Tucker, Ruth Lewis, Willie
Robnett, Miriam Glandon, Victoria
Brooks, Blanche Cove, Evelyn Paul,
Bernice Smith, Sue Logan, Edna Nor
ris, Mabel Gore, Dot and Sarah
Wymore. Frances Jarvis ane
Allie Howard, and Messrs,
Buckner, jackson, ,Barth, Mexican, Col
lett, Barclay, Robertson, Livingston
Bledsoe, Williams. Kelso, Burlington
Parker and Glendye Morris. OWN
to the proposed improvements to b
made on the stage of the orpheum,
and the increased dressing room ca
pacity, the date for the big entertai
ment will be deferred until Decembe
1917. This is a movement I
which both city and county are an
should be greatly interested and wi
be one Of Mexico's favorite charit-
les.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
oRIruARY.

owings.-Uriah H. Owings was
born in Warren county, Kentucky,
December 16, 1888, died November 25
1918, at his home on North Clark
avenue. He came with his parents
to Missouri at the age of three
years and has lived in this State all
of his life since.
He was married to Miss Norah s.
Mahan June 25, 1878, to this union
were born two children, who died in
infancy
He made profession of faith in
Christ as his Savior when youne
man, uniting with the Baptist
Church of which he remained a mem
Der till the day of his death.
He was a devoted husband, re
! spected citizen and true believer
in the fundamental doctrines o
the Bible. During his long Illness HI
often spoke of his home over ON tn
: other side Of the river OF death, an
as often expressed an eager desire t
) go and be with his Savior and hi
! loved ones who had preceded him t
the Glory World.
He is survived by wife, thre
: brothers and host Of friends. W
4 can only go for comfort in this
sad hour to God who doeth all thing
well. What a consolation to kno
4 how willingly he grasped the stron
i arm of his Savior to help hi
pass through the coldchilly waters
Of death and into beautiful man
sion of eternal rest, where his su
ferings and pain are all ended.
J. 1t is such a comfort to know tn
;. there was one to walk with him IL
to the valley of death. How beautif
= to think OF such promise to us
d and to know that the grave is n
the goal Of life and that the 30
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
WILSON'S PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
IN HIS MESSAGE
POINTS IN THE MESSAGE.
Presidential Primaries.


/ urge the prompt enactment Of leg
islation which will provide for prim--
airy elections throughout the coun-
try at which the voters may choose
their nominees for the presidency.
Mexico
Mexico has no government. There
can be no certain prospect OF peace
in America until General Huerta has
surrendered his usurped authority.
The collapse is not far away.
Farmers.
Pending Currency Bill does the
farmers a great Service. The far
mer is the servant of the seasons.
The farmer and the government will
henceforth work together as real
partners.
Business.
Let the Sherman Antitrust Law
stand unaltered, but reduce the de-
batable ground by more explicit legis-
lation to make It fairer to all con-
cerned.
United States Territories.
Ultimate independence in the Phil
ippines. Perfected self-governmenf
in Hawaii.
Alaska
Full territorial form OF govern
ment. Alaska as a storehouse should
be unlocked. The government should
build and administer the railroadsand
tho posts and terminals It should
itself control.
Mines.
Provide fair effective employ
er's liability act. Social justice
comes first. Law is the machinery
for its realization. HAt
Safety at sea.
Prompt alienation of the very un-
safe, unjust and burdensome condi
tions which now surround the emplo.
ment Of sailors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

COMPLAINTS are made by the de
not aeerlts in Mexico that they have
trouble in keeping some of the"youns
fry" from becoming nuisance ~
rs,ng the depots at night for spoon
ing" Ualess this warning is heed
N some arrests will be made very
shortly. 1t is a queer thing that @ par
ami, don't know where their Children
are AT nights, especially th'dr dauen'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

READ the advertisements In the
nailv and Weekly Ledger before you
buv your holiday goods. Mer chanes
who advertise have the goods anu M
the prices and are inviting you 70
cal, and they will "show YOU" There
L no excuse for anybody going ou'
!, Mexico to buy goods Of any kind
Keep your money at home wnere = ~ :,
cam get some Of it back again
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
MEm RllxIne COMPANY.

Bob Mundy and Fred Patterson,
both of whom live near Molino, have
formed new company to buy cattle,
hogs and sheep for market. Both are
fine young men and hustlers. They
will, no doubt, succeed in their new
enterprise. They had two cars ol
cattle on the st. Louis market on
Monday,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

THE Columbia, Mo-, Tribune edito--
rally says: 'Moberly has adopted the
Columbia plan of caring for Its for
fortunate poor. and has organized a
Charity Organization Society. 1t is
the only sensible way to dispense
charity without encouraging indigen-
cy. ellis pity gave ere charity be-
gan" Is all right in sentiment, but
falls extremely short when dealing
with the problems Of furnishing food
and clothing to those tha. really need
Al.nn,n
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

1T is now publicly announced thai
the great trouble with Huerta Is
that A good deal of the time he Is
too drunk to know what he is do
ing No wonder Mexico has such
barbarous revolutions when the pres
dent Of the country is full Of booze.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

PORTER cAuTHoRN who Is
substantial and progressive business
man, has been elected cssaip, u.s., y,.,. =
me- MolIno Bank to succeed SD hai, u,
lsv. who in tho future will devote ms ms
time to his personal business ..,.,on. ~
cauthorn Will make q most eii'c's"'
cashier,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04
FORMER AUDRA|N
MAN SEVERELY
HURT IN WRECK

Sedalia, Mo-, Dec. z.
One person was injured probabl
fatally and four others severely here
when a motor car driven by G. G.
Vaughan hit gully in the street
and turned over, pinning the five
occupants under the machine.
A. T. Stewart Of Pilot Grove re-
ceiyed fracture OF the skull; a brok
en- arm and bruises. G. G. Vaughan,
Of this city, fracture Of right arm;
Miss Daisy Vaughan, both arms
broken; Miss Kathlyn Vaughan, cuts
on the head and body; Ira Warren,
bruises and cuts and MaryElien War
ren, IS months old, fractured arm
and bruises.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-12-04

9NE THOUSAND delegates from
ny State in the Union are at
1shlngton City to attend the Nation
|"oman's Suffrage Assn meet
constitutional amendment ex
ping the ballot to women through
the nation 10 tho goal for whicf
'eek OF meetings. speeches ant
RrIngs before committees Of Con
IS was arranged. within five
s there will be equal suffrage Il
country. There Is no roason VIII
privilege souid not bc granted Q
r. "A