davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

TOOFFSETLOSS
Of AGED W0OER
Tilted Fiancee of Brooklyn
Manufacturer Says Daugh-
tiers Stopped Wedding Bells.


woman came into the supreme
Court to-day to complain and demand
DAMAGE. hs,,.u.. TIA rasss ;,sd saved
~.
"'' ''>"'' "N''''"" "' ''''' """ '"'
FAtes. which aeefn always TO be women.
wcno In this casa that older mans four
a.u.h,.r, Thcv Md,,, hom.,,w sssr,
to want another and strange woman In
IN. family and for this thor, war.
several reasuns. no, tho ,e,s, among
,h.,r Oh. foo, ,h,, ,h. ,,,lo, ,,,r 80.
money.
Aw~y back In 1910. which IL a long
span for iovs William Huxhes. who Is
prosperous Brooklyn manufacturer
Of paper box~s and lives in FIatbu.h.
me, Miss Mary 7. Mcintyre. who SAYS
she n . teacher In tho vocational
SCHOOLS They mot and re-rn~t They
became friends. then lovers. lie. a man
now Of sixty-four years, accoutred, A.
has been said. with four grown dausf,.
ters. pr.posai mArrlaSs. Miss McIn.
tyre. who 10 twenty-five years younger,
accepted. on these basio facts there
IL no dispute.
But! The marriage never happened.
Miss Mcintyre mants the trinc of $780,
600 In balm for her outraged heat. For.
says she. Mr.. Hughes ied her 10 tn.
altar and then. turning sharp about.
waiekd away and left her to be laughed
At and contcmned. Miss Mcintyre says
that tho banns were published IN the
church and the wedding breakfast or.
dered when her aged sutton called her
up on the telephone and said IN no ,ndc-
cisive way that there would be no mar
riaxs.
Tho manner in which tho tie was sev.
cred and tina cause leading up ,o the sey.
GRANGE are tho points I'm iiti,..Ion.
ut vas the four dauxh,.r," .,v,
Mia. McIntyro "rhev a,ap., wan, M.
In the family. They didn't want "a
divide their father's fortune"
Mr.. Huxhcs contend.. In srcc, ,h.,
I, 4. On n. ~. 80, -. a.. vs."
..r. ~ "" ."e "'e".
~"s"'e'" arc 'ne rAes' says
M''' "cin'yre. The story u M old ~
the world.
When the case was waiting trial to.
day before Justice Warren y. Hooker
Mr.. HUGHES sat back In the vi,nc....
chairs suroup,,sd nv ,h... a, ri. ~.
ing d.u~ht.r. v.r,ov. ,,.,. ".,.no.'".
| '"s UNIV WVuosbci
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
YOUNG BRIDE RETLRNs ALONE
TWO DAYS LATER.


To her mother the bride sent teis-
gram brilliantly announcing:
I'VE are married and on our honey
moon. Your daughter. MRS. MICARI."
"Micari," unused her mother. why
that's the name OF the boy who ID MT.
Rudds chauffeur" Then she talked It
over with Mr.. Rudd. who Is u wealthy
retired real estate man In the Bronx.
uad father Ruid said. tickled TO death:
swell. II Mildred runs away hereafter
let her husband get her."
But on July %. two days after the mar
rage, Mildred returned to her fathers
home without her husband. Papa Rudu
met Vincent a few days later In New
York and made the boy get down on
his knees and promise to be good TO
Mildred. Then he offered to give his
/, daughter back to her husband But Mill
drsd had something to say about this
She insisted that she had found out she
didn't love "vinny." and that she had
married him to see II she could really
love him. Then the marriage annulment
suit was brought.
Previous to this unsuccessful matri-
monial venture Mildred had. In year.
run away from home four times. Her
wanderiust first took her to Cairo. N.
She was placed In a convent. scaled
the wallis and got away the second time.
rhs third escape was to Hartford, Conn.,,
and when she was found she told
weird story about kidnapping. Again
she ran away and wandered about tho
streets for several days. and. nnaIly' she
left with young Micari
TRIAL MARRIAGE 10 UPHELD ~
.'. HIGHER COURT.
Il was the Micari case that made JUS
tics Greenbaum stand aghast at the
strange flaw in the law. Here we're two
Young people who admittedly had trial
marriage and the law could do nothing
more than act a. an instrument to
legalize the affair. Previously. Justice
Greenbaum had decided that marriages
contracted under these circumstances
could not DO annu!!ed by the wife. hut
the Appellate Division reversed his de-
cision and called attention to the trial
marriage law in the following words:
IT must be owned that the statute
concerning annulments) Is inconEruous
BY one section . marriage 10 absolutely
void from the time its nullity 10 declared
. by court Of competent jurisdiction. u
either party thereto 10 under the age OF
% eighteen years. BY another section
county and city clerks are apparently
permitted to issue marriage licenses ID
such persons II their parents consent
WHILE THAT INOONGRUITY OUGHT
TO BE CORRECTED BY THE IEGIs-
!.ATURE, WE CAN BUT DEAL WITH
THE LAW AS WE FIND IT."
). TT 10 a scandalous state of affairs,
hut there Is nothing else for n justice
10 DO hut follow the law" said Justice
Greenbaum to-day. such marriages .,
the Micarl and the earlier Kruger case
decided by the Supreme Court. are moth.
ing but trial AFFAIRS sanctioned by this
strange law. have no hesltancy In
calling them trial marriages, for they
are nothing else"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
1.-THE English Man of
Business Is Often Grim.
inally Slow, but His
judgment Is Apt to Be
Better"
"An,erican Women Haze
Exceedingly Keen and
Cleuer Minds, but When
Women Vote I'll Take
the Veil" Sir Gilbert
VolUs.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall,

We'll, hows The Evening World asked Sir
Gilbert Parker frendes his
private sttingroom the Hotel Netherland
question OF OF
had interview. Judgment
House, Battle the Strong has
quite special affections
he neither ogets America
Engshman
and Is interested than Parker Is
Gilbert n Canada
bit
outward the keeny
perceptive by human sympathy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
NEW Works BROAD STREAM OF
PROSPERITY.

II think you are not so afraid Of
mistakes as We are" he said. after a
thoughtful minute or two. Your
stream Of prosperity Is so broad. You
know that II you make an error you
can 20 hack and change IT, In New
York q man may be millionaire and
q pauper half a dozen times In his life.
"Hsrs - an example OF the
American idea. I met . man st
the Plaza whom I had arst seen
years ago In Kansas, when was
. boy Of twsnty-ons. You're get.
ting ON wsllT Z asked. Worth
millions he laughed. 'But
thought you hsd . lot Of money
when saw you out west ! said.
Oh he replied, 4 was living Oh
$4,000 . year a. II expected
$4,000 the next day. Ana I rot
STR"
Sir Gilbert threw back his head and
chuckled. THE next minute that man
gave me another illustration Of thu
American spirit" he said. He
looked at me and exclaimed. why. I
remember you! You write books. dom
your My wife and daughters have
read them and say they're great.
Haven't you one coming out pretty
soon? And won't you let me do some-
thing for you--nx the press or paint
the town."
was much amused. but though Sir
Gilbert smiled he also insisted that the
gentleman from Kansas was a shining
example Of American large-heartedness.
You are so willing to help the man
who In down." he said. You give him
credit. loans. anything"
Nov how does the gay life OF New
York compare with that Of London OF
Parish ] asked.
''Bhs amusement psss has sDsAl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
TRIAL MARRIAGE
: FOR CH|lDREN|S
new YORK LAW
)Micari Case Again Calls Atten.
ton to Evil in the "Annul-
ment" Statutes.
BRIDE OF 2 DAYS FREED
She Was Mildred Rudd and
1 Had Reputation as "Bronx
y Runaway Girl"

Who'd think that IN this state there
such legal thing As q trial mar
tiage?
Through an inconsruity In the laws,
discovered by Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Greenbaum. q girl. before she
Peaches the age Of eighteen. or . boy.
before he Is twenty-one years old. with
DR. without the consent Of their parents
{nmsy contract a trial marriage and, II
|things don't turn out right and rosy
bike they expected them to. the marriage
Can b annuied.
70 use the judicial uttsrance OF Jus
tics Greenbaum. who recently annullsd
the marriage Of Mildred Rudd. New
Works habitual runaway girl:
Under the latest enunciations OF the
Appellate Courts. I suppose these trisA
marriages are very proper. ] deplors
Il very much. but there must b de-
cree for the plaintiffs mildred and hsf
father. her legal guardian)."
Mildred u the eighteen ear-old daush-
ter Of George Rudd. who gained promi.
nence as u member Of the Rockefeller
White Slave Grand Jury. In July. l9u'
she went to a merry little party with her
two brothers. On her way she met VIM
cent Joseph Micari. aged nineteen, who
was introduced to her ~ Vincent DAILY.
The same night he asked her to marry
him and they ran away to New Haven.
The next day they got q license ana
were welded by . priest.
xo,,no un,oe aErLRNS ALONE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

% mp trsmsndously In the past AZ.
teen years. The other night
walked around the famous corner
OF broadway ana Yorty-second
street.. Never. either In London or
In Paris, have seen anything
NE II. Never have seen 90 many
people out SEEKING amusement.
1ou spend much more money on
aans out much more.
The apartment house life In Q thins
peculiar to itself. A man and his wife
i've In an apartment. 20 to a restau-
rant for dinner. and then. after dinner
It's the theatre. They wouldn't have
thought OF that II they had eaten din.
ner at home. Particularly does The
New York man in moderate circum-
stances Guido the Londoner in induig-
Ing In paid amusement"
isn't that" / suggested, due to
the fact that the New York woman Is
80 devoted to pleasure? Isn't she
particularly quick TO adopt new fade,
and run them into the ground?"
But, being a chivalrous soul. Sir Gil
bert wouldn't agree to such a sugges-
ton. lie pressed three fingers against
his right temple and carefully select ed
his sentences about American women.
As 1 remarked before. he married one!
SAYS NICE THINGS ,>BoUT AMER.
icAN WOMEN.
american women have exceedingly
keen and clever minds" he said. land
they have not 30 many things to occupy
their minds as English women. The
latter are In politics and they are deeply
Interested In a great number Of charities.
Take my wife. She opens bazaars. she
does canvassing and other political work
for me. and all this besides her home
duties. She has enough to keep her keen
American mind interested. But In New
York the great field Of political activity
Is practically closed to women. and
though / know many who 60 In for socia,
work. don't wonder that they devote a
part OF their surplus energy to fashions
and-what you call fads. but what will
call fantasies
Inciden tally. Sir Gilbert emphatically
does not approve OF the political &C.
tiv!ty" Of Mrs Pankhurst and her fol.
lowers lie says that when women get
the vote he'll take the veil. But II any
anti has an excuse for being. IT'S q
British NJ. p!
American womss are AoinS
moro philanthropio work tAa1 they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
QUICK ON THE TRIO.
GER, BUT WASTE TIME.

II shall be quite frank with you." re-
piled Sir Gilbert Il like your way o.
making quick decisions. I myself hav'
the habit of deciding things quickly, al
though l usually do some thinking
about them before the time comes 4
decide.
"Ths American business man Do.
cddss quickly and has the gtft Of
marvellous intuition. The English
man Of business 10 slow, criminal.
II slow. But his Judgment 10 apt
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Little Girl Dead.

On the afternoon of Feb. %,
1913, Mamie Bell Kesler, young.
est child of VIM. H. and Vilanta
S. Kesler, fell asleep in the arms
of Jesus.
Mamie Bell was born Nov. 10,
1901, being II years, 4 months,
and 3 days old She was a loving
and dutiful child in the home and
was held in high esteem by all her
schoolmates, both in the day and
Sunday school.
Funeral services were held at
Union chapel, Sunday afternoon,
February %, at 2.30, by Rev. E.
S. Gibbs, of Mexico, after which
the body was laid to rest in the
church cemetery. I
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Cannon Horton Wedding.

Mr.. John E. Horton, the son Of
Mrs. j. Y. Horton, residing south.
west of this city, and Miss Nellie
Cannon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
|. II. Cannon of Mexico, were mar.
ried last Wednesday evening al
the home of the brides parents
Rev. w. F. Dunkle officiating
None but immediate relatives oil
the contracting parties were pres.
ent. Mr.. Horton is a hustline
young farmer; and his wife is no
less highly respected. We con-
graduate the happy couple and
wish them long life and happiness.
They will go to farm near
Gravity, Iowa, where they will
make their future home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Low Price on Implements.

Will sell the following John
Deere implements at prices men
toned below as we are going to
discontinue the implement par5 of
our business: John Deere corn
planter with check rover $50; II
inch breaking pillow $40; disc har-
row $25; 6 shovel cultivator $40 ;
60 tooth harrows So; walkiny
tongue cultivator $40.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

We are having some more win
ter weather and snow but no good
sleighing yet.
Uncle Eli Lanbam and Barton
Imam are both up and around
again after quite a bad spell of
sickness.
Keith Hartley of west OF Halls
vile lately visited his sister, Mrs.
George Freeman.
l.. l.. Spencer's sale was well at
tended and things sold well. He
sold 26 sows, averaged $31.50
apiece; 2 Jersey cows, 500 and $71
each, and horses from $98 to $40.
B. F. Pulls visited at Phillip
Dalby's Sunday.
G. L. Sellers sold load of hogs
to Lewis Anthony last week at 8
cents.
Mrs. Geo. Freeman is entertain
ing her cousin, Matte Miller of
Foley, Mo-, this week.
Edgar Sims and wife and Vim
ME Botkin visited at J. II. Turn
er's Sunday.
Many in this neighborhood were
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
Eugene Jones. We extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. B. F. Pulls is still in Mex
leo at the bedside of her mother,
Aunt Margaret Pulls, who has
been very sick for some time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
NOTICE OF
SHERlFF'S SALE In PARTITION.

Matilda Sims, Luther II. Sims, Emma
Worsham and Albert Worsham,
plaintiffs
Alice Willingham, Burrel B. Willing
ham, Josie Willingham, Roy p
Willingham, Marion S. Willingham,
Vena Willingham, Callie Mongler,
William Mongler, Alpha Mongler.
George Mongler, Shannon d. Viii
bingham, Cora Willingham, Leliah
Simpson and John Simpson,
Defendants
In the Circuit Court of Audrain
County, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of decree
and order of sale made by the said
Court in the above entitled cause, and
of a certified copy thereof dated De-
cember u, 1912, / will, on Friday, the
7th day OF March, 1913, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Mexico, in
Audrain County Missouri, sell, al
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, viz:
The southwest fourth of the north
east quarter and the north half of the
southeast garter of the northeast
quarter of section thirty 1907, and the
south half of lot one ~ in the north
west quarter of said section thirty
(30), and one acre off of the east side
of The west half of LOT
one (Din the southwest quarter of said
section thirty 1907; and four acres of
of the north end of the west half of LOT
one y in the southwest quarter OF
said section thirty (30): and ten acres,
the north half of the north half of the
east half of let one ~ in the south.
west quarter of said section thirty 900
all in township fifty-two (52), range
eight (S) west, in Audrain county
Missouri, is ordered by the Court tc
be sold by the Sheriff at the next reg.
ular term of said Court, terms, one.
half cash, balance on a credit of one.
half to mature December /, 1913, al
six per cent interest, secured on the
land sold, with privilege to the pur,
chaser to pay all cash.
j. w. BARNETT, Sheriff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Mr.. Murphy Thrown From Sleigh
and His Neck Broken.

John Murphy, about so years
old. who lived OH his farm four
miles northwest Of Thompson
was thrown from his sleigh Mon
day afternoon, falling on his
head, breaking his neck, killing
him instantly. He and his son,
Will, were near the house loading
fodder on the sled when the team
of mules became manageable
Mr.. Murphy falling from the top
of the load.
Deceased is survived by his
wife and seven children. The
children are: Misses Mary, Mar
garet, Anna and Kathryn Muir
ply, and James Murphy, of Per-
ry, Iowa, and William and Leo,
of this county. Mr.. Murphy was
a brother of Mrs. John Burke OF
Mexico.
The funeral was held at the
Catholic church in Mexico yester-
day, burial in the Catholic GENE
terry here. We extend sympathy
to the bereft wife and fatherless
children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
MRS. sHoUP DEAD.
Passed Away Tuesday Night in
Her seth Year.

Mrs. Barbara Shoup, SO years
old, died near midnight at the
home of her son, c. II. Shoup.
three miles northeast of Mex.
leo, last Tuesday night
Her husband, George Shoup, died
26 years ago. She is survived by
the following children: NJ. NJ
Shoup, of S. Dakota; NJ. II.
Shoup, of Mexico; Frank NJ.
Shoup, near Rush Hill; f. +.
Shoup, of Idaho; II. w. Shoup.
of Rush Hill; w G.. Shoup. near
Laddonia; c. II. Shoup, of Wash
ington State.
Funeral at Littleby Methodist
church this morning at II 30.
conducted by Rev. w. G. Rice.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Steel Posts.

Will they lastY Yes, from so to
10 years. Will they rustY No.
Will they bend over or get loose
in the grounds No, because they
spread out four inches on the bot.
tom when driven in the ground
1920 sold in one week.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
EAST HALLSvILLE.

Another nice little snow fell
Sunday.
Jesse Durk bought nice SOW
of Hubert Dennis last week for
$500.
T. E. Allen went to Benton City
last week to visit his parents, j.
T. Allen and wife. He was ac-
companied home by his mother,
who will spend few days in this
vicinity visiting relatives.
o. f. Donavan and wife were
Centralia callers Monday.
Pope Singleton has rented the
Slancher farm, east of Mt. Zion,
for the coming year.
Hubert Dennis and family are
making preparations to move to
Columbia.
Roy Knigge went to Columbia
one day last week to visit his
brother, Willie, and wife.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
ffffffF'FFfsf'F f'k7Fffff7Ff.ss
l FARM AND LIVE STOCK. /

| u. IL. munuV OF MOlll'O sofa u
black horse recently to a Mr..
Smith for $500.
!. 7. Van Note of this city sold
a fine milk cow few days ago
to a Columbia buyer for $3.50.
AT. II. c. Spaar's sale last week
everything brought excellent
prices. 1t was a rainy day but
that did not deter the buyers.
s. s. McCue has 40 acres of
land near Auxvasse which has
never had n pillow in it which he
has rented at $40 an acre to be
put in corn this season.
j. d. Bates, 3 miles southeast
of Santa Fc, will have a big pub.
lie sale March 18th. Two hun
dred head of live stock; 100 reg
istered Shorthorn cattle. See full
notice of sale in this paper.
See full notice of Judge Car
ter s mule sale in this issue of the
Message, sale taking place to.
morrow. 60 head, so of them
from to Z years oldest bunch
of mules ever gotten together
Don t fail to attend this sale.
Joe Considine, at his Hopeweli
Farm at Thompson will hold his
tenth semi-annual public sale on
Wednesday, March 5th. There
will be l61 head of live stock in
the offerings. There will be some
big bargains. Read full notice in
this paper.
j. r. Gatson. down Vandalia
way, has lost lS hogs of cholera.
He thinks the disease is CARVED by
persons walking over the infested
district and going to one where
the hogs are located. j. G. Fuuua
had his lot of 30 well hogs vaccln-
ated by DIR. Martin of Perry and
lost only two.
The National Live Stock Re.
porter says &C. p. Arnold, a
prominent farmer of Audrain
county, Mo-, marketed of his own
feeding 124 head of Mexican
yearlings that weighed 70 pounds
md brought $3.50 and 100 Mexi-
can wethers that averaged 100
pounds and sold at $3.50.
III. p. Warden returned Friday
from Kirksville, Mo-, where he
purchased from Drs. Still &
Laughlin, proprietors of Kinloch
Farm, yearling Jersey bull.
equal in breeding, Mr.. Warden
states, to any that can be found.
The young animal is a son of the
noted bull, Viole's Golden Jolly,
that sold at auction for $13, 100000
and is from the great COW, Prize
Prue, with milk record of $4,000
pounds year, and a butter
record of 20 pounds and 9 ounces
a week. Mr.. Warden has on his
farm east of Mexico a number of
highly bred yearling registered
Jersey bulls which he will prob
ably sell at auction in a few
weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Miss Ethel Snidow of this city,
who is teaching in the public
schools at Tulsa, Okla, has been
elected treasurer of the North
east Teachers Association OF
Oklahoma. The association
covers 10 counties.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Race visited
in Moberly this week. Mr.. Race
was a delegate from the Mexico
Commercial Club to the conven-
ton of Federated Commercial
Clubs held in Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

j. +. LlewelIyn of this city. one
of the leading druggists of the
West, has an interesting article
i'll a late number of the American
Pharmacental Association, giving
dates in the chronology of phar-
macy. He goes back to the times
when they wrote prescriptions on
stones, $500 years b. G.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Thursday, March 18th
200 Head Of Stock; 100 Registered
Short Horn Cattle, as follows: About

200 Head Of Stock; 100 Registered
Short Horn Cattle, as follows About
% cows which will produce calves
this spring; % coming yrl. heifers.
20 coming yrl. bulls, large enough
for service this summer, my 2 herd
bulls, a red 5-year-old, | a roam
3-year-old. These cattle are not
fancy or fat, but good useful set
of cattle, in strong stocker condi-
ton, the kind to make the buyer
money.
10 Horses, AS follows: | pair
good draft horses 4 and 5 yrs. old
an extra good team, | sorrel 5 VI.
old extra good saddle and driving
mare, good 4-yr-old draft horse,
| 6-yr-old horse, has weak eyes; l
3-yr-old saddle bred horse, 2 extra
good saddle bred filies, 3-yr-olds,
| 2 year old colt. 2 yrl. mules.
A number of Stock Hogs, in
Guiding some Thoroughbred Red
Jersey Male Hogs.
About 800 bushels of good Seed
Oats. Some corn.
Some household goods and farm
ing implements consisting of
piano, folding bed, sewing machine,
couch, cook stoves, refrigerator,
heating stoves: | binder, l new
johnson corn harvester, good
gang pillow, 2 harrows, buggies,
wagon, disc, G-shovel cultivator.
TERMS:-All sums of so and
under, cash; over that amount
credit of months at s per cent
interest. All parties desiring
credit must give a satisfactory
note before property is removed.
Sale Begins 10 O'Clock
Lunch Served on the Ground
]. D. BATES
Dock Biggs, Ed Atchison, Ed Under
wood, Auctioneers.
j. a. Bolts, L. L. Bolts, Clerks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

P. c. Alderman, at Hoxie, Kan,
IN renewing for the Message adds
this note: We are having a warm
open winter and stock is doing
fine. Plenty of feed this time.
Wheat is in fine condition so far.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Money To Loan.

/ have a large sum of money to
loan on farms at low rates and on
easy term.
I'm j. W. Howell, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

II. f. Yankee, a telephone line
man, fell from "A pole at the Wa
bash station Monday to the brick
pavement below, distance of -
feet. No bones broken but lac got
severe jolting.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

W. F. Bybee, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting his sister near
Moline, Mrs. II. Z. Stuart.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Born, last Monday night, to Mr..
and Mrs. s. n. Kenneth of this
city, daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Miss Quincy Shay and her
mother of Auxvasse are very ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Rolla Bingham is home
from a visit to relatives at Mar
shall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
ToWELlNG SPECIAL.

One lot of brown Linen crash 16
in. wide, with colored border. Just
the thing for every day towels.
our regular Sc seller, as long as
the lot lasts, not over 10 yds. TO
a customer, per yd. sc
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Miss Cora Mundy of Molino is
visiting relatives in Centralia.