davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Child Re,urr.h nnr.

Earl Thompson. the eight.year.oId
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor tn thompson.
~ Jeherson avenue. who left his home
early Tuesday afternoon turned nm
~ the Gorby and Shildts feed store
ON Baker avenue yesterday morning
where he had spent the night. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Parole Board M.

The state parole board met yeater-
gay a. the prison parolrs in regular
nnonthly session. The board is com
Alexander Of this city and " =
Philips OF Cameron They com
pleted their work last evening and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
FROM
xztsuigsAesr Dars.u-

xztsiligsnesr Bureau
coiunbu Teh- II.
Rev. Thomas n. befick has resign
Cd rs pastor OF Maynower Congrega-
uonal church and will go to Buffalo
within a fec weeks To take charge
OF . church IN the suburbs OF that
city. Mr.. Derrick came to Columbus
from aumford. Maine.
Headed by Rep. Alton Etling and
two tax assessors OF the county.
Wayne county farmers today called
tested against the Warnes tar collect
or Law. especially that feature which
provides that axes take lien on the
first Monday in February. They want
Q change back TO the old date. the
first Monday i'm April. so far as per-
sonal taxes are concerned. The farm
ers ray they purchase horses to mar
ket for the city markets giving their
notes FOR them. These horses are not
disposed OF until March and the early
date catches them with thousands OF
dollars worth OF horses and they are
given no credit for the notes in bank.
All over the state protests are being
made against this law and members
% the state administration are kept
busy explaining and defending IL.
Charles l.. Swain. OF Hamilton coun-
~. speaker OF the house OF represen-
tatives. today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
Tor United States senator.
The Trumbull Steel company. of
Warren. today increased its capital
from sl.25o.oo0 to $500, 900.
James Moore. aged 81. and well
known. was fatally burned today when
his bathrobe caught IRE from an open
crate.
DAYTON. Feb. 11.-Robert Hilbert,
30. OF Alliance. Ohio. went once TO
often to Central police station. Tues
day evening. and now faces a long
term In the Mansfield reformatory
He had violated his parole and was
wanted
Gilbert came TO Dayton recently and
having no place TO make his home.
went TO central station. He b ad been
there several nights during the last
week. Tuesday evening he called and
applied for lodging. Bertillon Super
intendent Wilson. who happened 20
be at the station house recognized
the man.
on n charge OF burglary and larceny
and sentenced on February 3. 1919.
He was paroled on July !, 1913. and
on January II, 1914. wac declared TO
be violater OF his parole. A re-
ward of SIS had been offered for his
arrCxi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
kelloggs Sanitone Waters Make You
Happy. Strong and Vigorous, Fill
Your Brain With Cheerfulness
and Make You Tingle
With Life.
50-CENT E0x FREE
TO MEM AND WOMEN

Just be glad you are alive. don, 10.
Wofk OF worry unnorVe YOU Tone 10
your low vitality with Kellogg So.
tohe Walers and get a new gin on ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

operation last Sunday. mas not so well
last Wednesday morning.
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

But even II you didn't you couldn't
claimed proudly. when you enter
tain people we know the proper
thing. Towels. II you want any
more inst shoti,i"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

MIR. Winters looked at the inviting
bathtub. half full OF translucent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

.Intellloencer 1874 Almanac for 1se
az the Nichols News Stand. Get IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

James Moore. aged 50. and well
known. was fatally burned today when
his bathrobe caught FIRE from an open
crate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The Trumbull Steel company, OF
Warren. today increased its capital
from t1.250.000 to s.. 500, 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Suppose II won't do any harm" he
calculated. We'll, my boy. I'll do IL
in a iiffy."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Charles l.. Swain, OF Hamilton coun-
~. speaker OF the house OF represen-
tatives. today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

pUOu TOT YOU.
Bobbie joined the girls. They were
sitting on the stairs. cranging their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

nded he didn't want 20
anne around all rigt 1. %
~ whispered. with her
Newark post., 1914-12-23
WHITAKER.
State Inspector Dismissed

The Delaware State Child Labor
Commission on Saturday adopted
a resolution offered by Miss Emily
P. Bissell, dismissing State In
spector William J. Gibbons. No
time was set for his retirement, and
the choice of his successor was not
considered. Governor Miller last
week reappointed Mrs. Beniah
Watson of Dover. Mrs. Ella c..
Emery Of Seaford and Andrew
Marcel of Georgetown as members
Of the Commission and Irenee du
Pont of Wilmington was named to
succeed George A. Cook.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
PUZZLE CORNER

The series of puzzles announced
last week to represent the names of
men prominent in the life Of Della
ware has been changed to include
the names Of men, women and
events with which every Delawar-
can should be familiar. For every
four correct answers submitted
this office will give a years SUBJ
scription to the Newark Post. An
swers will be printed the week fol
lowing publication.
ENIGMA NO. 2
am composed Of Is letters:
My 13-2-6-11, a place surrounded
with means of defense.
My 4-12-S-1, an explosive shell.
My 16-5-7-1s, formerly used to
keep the charge in gun.
My 14-9-17, a man Of executive
power.
My 3-15-10, an aggregation.
My whole composes a marine
aggression.
WHITAKER.
Solution of Enigma No. l, pub
lished last week:
"Samuel Chiles MITCHELL"
Correct answers received:
Miss Mary G. Kerr.
Mr.. John E. Buckingham.
Mr.. Harris Samonisky, Delaware
City.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
Honor System In High School

Male pupils of the Wilmington
High School have adopted the
honor system among themselves
for enforcing the rules and regula-
tions Of the institution, and Prin-
cipal Berlin reports gratifying re-
suits.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
John Cunningham.
Newark, Delaware,
December 16, 1914.

DeCtIHUef 10, I9I4.
Dear Old Kris,
| hope you can bring me a tri-
cycle, sweater, a skating cap any
color you choose, a pair of driving
gloves, suit of harness and blanket
for Chum. / like tan harness.
named my pony Chum. He is
growing fine. l wish you could
bring Anabel Jarmon a pony.
Thank you,
With love from
Marjorie johnson.
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Newark, Delaware,
Dec. 22-1914
Please bring me a sword.
Please bring me a cannan.
Your lettle faer
Irwin Cornog.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me two pencils and
a hair brush.
your little friend
Helen Barnard.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus.
please bring me bicycle alco-
hol engine. a ball-bearing express
wagon. wind MILL
your Little frind
Leslie Snyder a good boy.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a bicycle with
light tools and pump. And a amer
lean mode Builder No. 6
Albert Strahorn
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Newark, Delaware,
December q, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Plese bring me a pair of ice.
skate, a bicycle, alcohol engine
Your little friend,
Lester Dixon.
Newark, Delaware
December q, 1914
Der Santa Claus,
Pleas bring me a pair of ice
skates and American modle belder
Your little frand
William T. Wollaston
Newark, Delaware
December q, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Plese Seen me pair of bedroom
slipper, A camera and a big doll
Your friand
Pearla E. Vandegrift,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Cluse,
| want pushmobile a Slad and
box OF pencil that will all.
Your little friend
Cuthbert Claringbold.
Newark, Delaware,
December q, 1914
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Dear Santa Claus,
A pair Of ice skate pair Of high
top boots and four straps
good by Santa Claus,
William Clancy.
Dear Santa Claus,
Dear Santa Claus please bring
me a set Of dishes, pair of shoes,
sled and a pino
Your little friend
Sarah Walraven.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a pair Of hitop,
boots. Please bring me iteing,
giter. Please bring me pair of
kid gloves.
Byard Widdoes.
Your little frainds.
Newark, Delaware,
December 21, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me Opal
ring, a pair of blue bed room slip
;pers, Dolls trunk, a pen nife
and that will be all
From your little friend
Eleanor Brooks
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus
Will you please bring me a
breaclet, school big, a pair roller
skates, set of dishes, a story, a
coach a pocket book.
Your little friend,
Gladys Henry.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Clause,
Please bring me a bicycle. Please
bring me a express wagon.
Please bring me a football.
Please bring me set of cars that
run on track.
Please bring me high tow shoes.
good bye
Otis Gregg.
Newark, Delaware,
December 21, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
| am writing you letter
and would you bring me a COW
boy suit
"a amertic modle bilder
a foot bal
John Cunningham.
Newark post., 1914-12-23
Newark, Delaware,
Desember 81, 1914

Newark, Delaware,
Desember 21, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a box of hair
ribbins, some sowing, book, aprion,
Il little arionen bord, wash rub, a
little bureau, set Of dishes, pair
of black Of hairribben.
your little friend
Marian Durnall.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Pleas bring me football.
please bring me a ball-bearing
roller skates.
Please bring me pair of iceskates.
Dear Santa Claus,
Herman Renshaw
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me a large
doll and go-cart and bicycle and
manicure set and ice skates and
pocket book and pair boots and
sweater.
You little from
Helen Bryson.
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me a pair
of gloves, manicure set, a doll, haid
ribbin handkufchiefs, and doll.
Your little frind
Elisabeth Worrall.
Newark, Delaware,
December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me these
things, pair of ice skates, mani
cure set, bureau set, a pair of
black haid ribbons, and a locket
and chain.
From your little friend
Kathryn Hubert.
Newark post., 1914-12-23

December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Claus
would like to have for Christ
mas a doll and some hair-ribbins
manicure set, sled, little doll house
doll table and chairs, story book
a muf and fur.
From Evelyn Worrall
Newark, Delaware.
Newark, Del.
Dec. Is, 1914
Please bring me a Poleice snit
and pair of high top rubber boots
| will not ask for more but please
remember My big Charles and NV
little Brother Stanley.
Leon G. Potts.
Newark, Delaware.
na December 81, 1914
Dear Santa Clause,
Please bring me Doll a box of
Toys a Go-Cart story book a na;r
Shoes and hoes manicure set pair
skates A set of dishes A companion
"A halrribbon and a raincoat
From Your Little Friend
Elma Emeigh
Newark, Delaware.
December 81 1o1h
Newark post., 1914-12-23

@A3 IOlt
Dear Santa Claus
how are you and your familv9
9anta l am going to tell you what
l. want Tor Cristmas, Santa will
you please bring me some ribbins
aa,o ana som some handkerchief, and YOU
can Drlng me a game of old madas
please. You can bring me inst
% mnat you please, l want YOU to
Please bring my sisters and broth
eis e', something too. l will be a good
g'rl and go to bed early. O
send my love to you. Good hive
from
Annabell Jarmon,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
sa.nAO EnR TWO FOXES

H. L. Smith, a prosperous farmer
of Audrain County, who lives north
east of Littleby Sta, has just bought
a pair of silver black foxes for $4,000.
The animals were bought in Canada
and not only cost $4,000 but Mr..
Smith had to pay $500 import duty
on them. He expects to go into the
business Of raising fine foxes ex-
tensively. If nothing happens, Mr..
Smith should have a litter of pup
pies next spring which will bring a
high price as black silver fox fur sell
from 5000 to $1,000 each. Mr.. Smiths
many friends wish him abundant sue
cess in his new enterprise and hope
that he will make lots of money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
DEARING, JEWELER

and a mare Monday to Green & Son
of Centralia. at s12O for the two. One
was a yearling and the other two
years old. Mr.. HARRISON bought a
pair Of sucking mule colts last week
from Fritz Hoffman at $50, a draft
horse colt at johnson Bros sale and
a draft colt of NJ. M. Brown of Mex
leo. The two latter animals cost him
S79.-Auxvasse Review.
James Brown, a Lagrange dairy
man, has put in a S0-cow power milk
ing machine that is the talk of Lew
is County, being the first in the To-
cality.
Fennewald Bros, the extensive Au
drain County, Mo.,cattle feeders were
on the market Tuesday with three
loads of good fed heifers which sold
fully up TO expectations and brought
a satisfactory price to their owners,
The consignment included SO head,
averaging 736 pounds that sold to
the Independent Packing Co., for
1915.
While not fancy h~eifers, still these
were in good condition and showed
plainly the effects of good feeding
and careful handling. They were cor
ditioned for the market on a ration
of shelled corr and Lyons champion
Molasses Feed.-St. Louis Live STOCK
Reported.
Hearing familiar quacks in his
back yard, Sam White of jefferson
City investigated and learned that
seven ducks stolen from him several
night before had been returned
MI. White had advertised his inten.
ton Of prosecuting "a certain party
If the loss were permanent.
At the Sikeston fair and farm
products show, prizes on apples were
won by a Mr.. Kornegger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
Dentists Elect DR.. McwilIiams.

DIR. j. f. McWilliams Of Mexico
was eleced president of the Norm
Central Dentists Association Satuf.
day at Columbia. DR.. G. 7. Kelley u
Fulton was chosen vice-president' d.
j. H. Brown of Columbia, secretary
and DIR. II. /. Bragg Of Columbia
treasurer. The association Will mee'
next year in Montgomery City VIII"
the Eastern Missouri Dentists AsSo'
citation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
APPEAL OF MISSOURI WOMEN

" ~
The women Of Missouri appeal b
you, the fair-minded men II Nilsson
ri, for a fair consideration Of The
Amendment giving women the rrht
to vote. The appeal is made 10 The
men Of the smaller towns and Tie
country districts. The vicious ee.
ments have planned to defeat The
woman suffrage amendment by plac.
ing the last two amendments on the
ballot. They tell us that the men Of
Missouri cannot tell a gool amend
ment from a bad one and to defeat
these last two outrageous amend.
ments will vote against all Of them.
But the women Of Missouri have
faith in the men of Missouri w have
told you that our amendment is No,
ID, that it is the shortest amend
ment on the ballot. We have ex-
planned to you how suffrage works
in the states that have it. We have
shown by our words and our works
that we want the vote. We have
told you how it will help Missouri for
her women to vote. We have asked
you to give Missouri women the
same political privileges and rights
enjoyed by Kansas and Illinois wom-
en-. Now, we make our final appeal,
that, on November 3rd, you look for
Amendment No. 10 and scratch No.
Show the women of Missouri that
their men have opinions and can de-
eide between the good and the bad
Do not let our splendid fight be lost
through trickery!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
Most respectfully,
]. B. HAWKINS.

You are invited to read the com.
m%unications in the Ledger by DR.. J
b. Hawkins, opposing Woman Suf.
frage. DR.. Hawkins is the only cit
izen of the county that has come out
in the press opposed to this PROPOSE
ton and his main argument is much
the same one used by those who are
making an organized fight against
Equal Suffrage. The Southern States
are all Democratic. When you en-
franchise the women in a Democratic
State you increase the Democratic
majority. When you enfranchise
the women in a Republican State,
you will, of course, increase the Re
publican majority. The poor old ne
gro women are a great bugaboo for
some people. There was a Civil War
about the negro men and we suppose
there might be a war about the ne
gro women.
We notice the negro men do not
seem to cut so much ice in the South
ern states when it comes to voting.
Why should there be such a scare
about the negro women. II is all
right for your wife TO work all day
in the kitchen with a negro woman
but it is a terrible thing for her TO
have to vote on the same day.
After glancing oyer DR., HAWKING
communication and knowing that the
Doctor as a minister Of the gospel
was not interested in the fight
Woman Suffrage or account
Of the danger TO the dominance Of
politics by the saloon power, we were
very much impressed with the follow
ing from the Kansas City Times re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
REAL T TRANSFERS

Charles A Dunn to Susie A Dunn,
lots 5 & 6, block II, Lakenan 4
Barnes Add to Mexico. 81 and other
Heirs of Hardin McPike to H. Lou
lisa Graves, go by 100, east Of block %
Original Vandalia. 81.
Sarah Il. Little to Lee Kidd, lot 81
in Grand View Add, Mexico, 1890
Apex Investment Co. to David h.
Robertson, lots /, 2 and 8, block 2
East Holm Add to Mexico. $780,
T. Ed. Botkin to R. C. STROBE, ! A.
in E. part of NV of 25-5l-9. ST.
VIM. Cornett to George Z, Austln'
W 1-2 of NV and NV sW of 2S-5l-6'
81 and other.
Matte G. Burton to A. G. Burton
S 10 Of NE Sc and S IL Of N ~
of NE Sc of 5-52-11. S2l0O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

Washington, D. G., Oct 24'-MiS,
Genevieve Champ Clark, originator o.
the "Use More Cotton" movement
has been so overwhelmed with rs,
quests about this staple and It's uSe''
that she has determined to wrl'e ="
book, "The Romance of Cotton
It will deal with the history Oh Wv
cotton plant from its beginning
the dawn Of civilization.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

The Mexico Equal Suffrage League
is cleaning up the room in the Ringo
Building, formerly occupied by the
Ringo Bar, and will open h~eadquar-
tiers there for a strenuous campaign
until the election next Tuesday. Equal
Suffrage literature will be distribut-
ed and women will be in charge to
convert any voter who is in doubt
about the subject.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

"My apples are Of n better quail
ity, this year, than ever before"
said W. L. Kent, Thursday. Mr.. Kent
and his son have a 1876 acrc apple
orchard south Of Mexico and have
gathered several thousands Of bush
els Of the fruit. They shipped a
carload Of Ben Davis to Marshall
town, Ia, this week, and have 1000
bushels Of that variety in store in
this city. They also have 500 bush
els of the Gano variety. The Kent
orchard is one Of the best in this
section and the trees are carefully
pruned and sprayed. Farmers from
all over the county have been buy
ing apples at the orchard for some
time.
James Hamilton, of south of town,
is in Springfield, KY, for Thurman
and Peters sale of saddle horses.
A Montgomery country farmer neal
New Florence built a large barn this
summer and has filled it with a crop
of tobacco.
Cooper county will hold a big cele-
bration at Boonville in the nature of
a roundup" Nov. 4th and 9Th.
Robert Kerr shipped AZ head of
white faced stockers in from Kansas
City this week. A. j. Bolts also ship
ped in 45O lambs from the same
market.
Col. J. T. johnson has received the
first shipment of Western lambs in
this vicinity this year. He brought in
1850 Montana sheep from Omaha.
and Ashby Bolts received 453 sheep
from Colorado. Col johnson is one of
the most extensive sheep feeders in
this section.
A Laddonia farmer isSexperiment-
ing this year with Japanese millet
and has raised a good crop. The mil
let resembles seat tails" the stalks
grow from 8 to 10 feet high and the
heads are from s to IA inches in
length.
S. H. Harrelson, southwest of Aux
vase, sold a pair Of mules, a horse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
Another Insurance Winner.

J. o. Roberts, of this city, who is
district agent for the Inter-O Ocean Cas-
ualty Co. with Pike, Rails, Lincoln
and Warren counties for his territory
led Missouri in his company for the
number of applications written for
the month of September. He was sec
ond in the entire United States. Mex
leo seems to have about the best insur
anc agents as well as everything
else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
MEXICO OFFICE Busy

r. "Sol'
For the information of the Dpbr.
Postmaster W. R. jackson ci, pa'u''
the following data: "'
The parcels handled at tho w.
leo Postoffice for the first X
of October was as follows. ''"
Number of parcels received from
other offices for delivery at
this office
Number Of parcels mailed at tbi,
office for local delivery 60
Total received for delivery 9o,s
Of the above parcels citv c,rss.'
delivered 2O36 pieces, the rural -,
riers, 1874 pieces.
There were 9S8 packages received
at this office for dispatch, with IA.
tai weight of 2O96 lbs.
1t will be noted that within ri,
short space of 10 working DAYS IN,
the office handled a total Of s92I
packages, gross weight Of approx.
mately 1900 lbs. This does not tai.
into account the first, second sDd
third class mail.
On a seven day count of drop lat.
ters for local delivery 4297 piecs,
were received.
For one week ending October "a
the city carriers service handled ths
following mail: 1906 letters, weight
S0s lbs; sol parcels, weight 1891
lbs.
All other classes 1858 pieces.
weight 34s5 lbs. A total Of Sl,Rs
pieces of mail weighing 5724 pounds.
the next 80 days will show an in.
crease Of fully 20 per cent on The
above.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

Manure Spreader-All steel, low
down, 70 bu. Manure Spreaders, US
ual regular price, S125.0e. Over
stocked and sell at $4,000. Fully
guaranteed. dw1 Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Herbert Pryor and Mrs. Chas
Heller will be h~ostesses for the Lad.
les Missionary Society which meets
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon al ;
o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Barks viii be
the leader of the lesson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29


garding the fight against Equal Suf-
frage now being made in the State
of Nebraska:
Saloons Fear WOmen's Power"
The real, vital opposition to suf-
frage in Nebraska comes from the
liquor interests. Omaha is the home
Of several large breweries and dis
tilleries, and the owners of these, al
ways meddlers in Nebraska politics,
have thrown themselves into the
fight against giving women the bal
lot. They say that it will put them
out of business, as they believe the
women are certain to vote prohibit
ton into Nebraska at the first OPP
p0rtunity. Floods of literature are
being sent out and in each commune
ty where there are saloons an or
| ganized effort is being made to de-
feat suffrage.
But the brewers were not content
to use the ordinary weapons of a cam
paign. When the battle began, the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29
Buys Mules Here.

Chas. Green bought mules here Sat
urday. Among those bought were 8
from Lee Bros; three from Albert
Price, and one each from the follow
ing: j. B. Rutter, Ralph Dean, Chas
Mildred and George Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

Billy Leach, the genial cigar sales
man, was in Mexico Tuesday. He
said he was on his way to Moberly to
attend the annual Randolph County
Coon Hunt, but had to stop off at a
real good town en- route.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

Hugh Ross of York, Pa, a nephew
of Mrs. Miriam Ross and who attend
ed school in this city 26 years ago, is
visiting Mexico friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-29

man murder cas- at Mineola, L. l.,
disagreed Saturday 10 to 2 for acquit-
tai and the case will not likely be
tried again.