davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH

In 81. 1914. 7 suffered over sizht
rrr~s eth eeTsna Is started in one
I7tfis rIncs ard kert spreading Until Z
-rre-rF M hands Ny hands in1ksi
f-i-s ftav kn5 han burne1 81 ffe and
r..rirF n tn frrre rie-ss urtI thrT
wers nnlr raw hFsh ] Hns tod a aas
s--rrra. Il itfhef and hurne8 ~ -
siaf Z ss1ria M sleer Ht might triei
81 ar-fs II srrarra sairss ard rus pre-
s~-srs ~ sf8ar mHrt hsr tuft rui tau- rErs
- sr-r ~ - ufi J Z tired nss ncI esarr
s-# pssr 0rtnsers ana ass-r TIRE
Ga n-r irsEirr ur haras re1aE rtshe3
- tr~nes urafs. nma weH waH n urn
wrrt every EuFfr f-um
sran - krww fsrt thrr err Ew
ere n rIrs5-r- srns5 HIS Eshs
css wirtsrH ca
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
NINE DEATH RATE
is GROWING LESS
Because of the safety First" Movement
Which Is Urged by United Bureau
of Mines.

Washington, Oct 22-1he safety first
movement, which is being urged through
out the mining industry by the United
States bureau Of mines. is making itself
felt in the metal mines Of the country
/ in a decreasing death rate among the
miners The bureau to-day issued its
report on the number of deaths IN the
metal mines for the year 1918. showing
| 6S3 men killed among l930SS employed,
a death rate per | 900 employed Of 3.54.
! This compares with death rate of 3.9l
! for the year 1912 and 4.l9 for the year
| 1911. As indicating the progress that
is being made, the bureau makes the
statement that. ii the 1911 death rate
had prevailed in 1913, the number killed
would have been 500 instead Of 6S3.
This means saving OF 1876 lives for
the year.
"A number Of the states show a slight
increase in death rates, but majority
Of the principal mining states show
marked decreases says Albert II. Fay,
the bureau engineer who compiled the
statistics. THE important mining states
showing a continuous reduction OF fa-
tality rates during 1911, 1912 and 1918
are Idaho, Michigan Montana. Nevada,
New Jersey South Dakota and Utah,
representing in 1918, 3s per cent of the
mining industry,
This gradual reduction il to be ac-
counted for largely by the introduction
OF safety appliances. better supervision
and more strict enforcement OF rules
and regulations OF the mining companies,
and closer observance Of the state
laws Practically all OF the larger com
panies. and many OF the smaller ones,
have done much in safeguarding their
employees They have inaugurated the
safety first movement with the results
| have Just mentioned By first aid
treatment many slight injuries have been
cared for, pain relieved, and . cure ef-
fectcd in a short time, so that many Of
these injuries have been OF short dura-
ton, and kept out OF the serious injury /
Or fatality class.
In the number OF fatalities. Arizona |
leads the list with SO Michigan follows 4
with So Montana with 6i.l Minnesota I
3d. California - Colorado a. Utah &c. /
Missouri 81 New Mexico 2S Nevada 25, /
Alaska p. Idaho p, and Alabama -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

he COMPOUND and in q short time vas
cured and have been in excellent health
since. ! always praise Tire Crrnrpuni
Whenever have ~ opportunity 81 !
know ID hained me and ula helu others.
Lately haze given the Carn0aund o.
rs daughter end ] wish 81 offering
women H81i5 take d and he convinced
~ ffs worth Mrs- JArEs A. BEurI.
li8 s Pam street. stFr.a1shurE. Pa
Ivaia 81 F5rkhsrl's Vegetable Com
pound fna8e firm llatsre rzlts and harir.
fartanz - nsrca.ic ur hzrrfl drugs.
aa8 te-tieF ta,ts t-r reorrs ca tairr ths
r.nst suersssfui rtrnasF ~ f,-r1fe Sc
uf tfuw 81. and tt.1rtr.ss r.f voluntary
tssf irn1rinls un file Oh the o. hsrl
iaiFratu-g - I-rn N 20
ErUte t1is farE
% son have file sTicl fezf Doubt
fhnf H.rEfn a.. Tsfnthmf-i's kss~ffH-
llif g aImpnmnd - ill iss#ir san. s1fiifo
- Irtiia q Fritls ham - rsiirineCn-
fruEfi deauffaI Hs1rzn. u ses.- f|gf 49,
ssfn. Eorr 1ffrf-r rilf fs nIsrnfff.
rrad ama umsuf'wed 81 e wfTuans
end held iu sfFig1 czrsfislss1fle-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
COP ARRESTS
HIS OWN WIFE
Interfered with Him on Post, He Says
Found Him Talking to Woman,
She Says.

Boston. Oct. D. -Patrolman Patrick P
Murphy took his wife, Nellie, to the
West 6Sth street station Yesterday and
asked that charge OF disorderly con.
duct be preferred against her for inter-
fering with him on post.
Mrs. Murphy told Lieutenant Thomp-
son that she found her husband talking
in doorway on Central Park West with
a woman, and that when she told the
woman that Murphy was married and
the father of six children he struck her,
and with the aid OF another officer
dragged her to the station.
Mrs. Murphy said that when people
on the street protested against her hus-
band taking her to the stationhouse he
told them to mind their own business.
Murphy. who was formerly long
shoreman and has been on the force IA
months, said that as he was at Central
Park West and 6sth street woman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Bad Temper Shortens Life.

ID temper Is contagious So by th.
same token. s kindliness And cithrl
may become habitual The child may
acquire the habit Of pouting frovninr
stamping it, foot cieinu on giving r
when repfmaudpd or when things ea
wrong SAWS fr Albert s. Barue- IN
the Mothers Maya vines hi- mental q.
ritabilty uniasoubIy affects his vas.
omotor system. and 81 blood vessels
being o,crWorked. besome pfematurly
aged The same child may with wise
teaching and reai desire for .elf-im
protcmcnt acquire dc habit 81 smiling
sclfcontrol under tie -amc distressing
pruroestious ln tins case bis vascular
system j. protected tfom ateetniH aud
retains BE- youthful character t0f Q bone
or Time After uhF thn behavior
heeumes tciK latue't matter Of habit
Tile subject s. a- Important t0f DID
drfn ~ thf home end at school - for
their elders rs the harr arid husiut4s
penetrate Go kuotty fHohlru- ~ art
mrtH e. WfH IS th0-a Ell the WOO. F.is.
ara ul uHtaHeie tie iutriaa.t- ~
f0~zn Language ct transform N
Uriffef Kitchen ifta than sa
rnf Fat twF deposition NEH
d. q rat 81 tIf tHt1rIHa- t.aIr.
far Popularity r rf faa fe
snlrsrr.iatiaH hut afItr fI-H-- fIiai
q IS taftF tr ir saar H
Ile 1ftH3 rar-H uf
.an1i-srFe HH es Hs s
..safHt ..sf fsta fa.a Ha #.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
HINDU KILLS CANADA
IMMIGRATION OFFICER
ohioial Had Been Active in Preventing
Landing Of Shipload Of Men
from India

Vancouver. n. G.. oct. p. William q
Hopkinson. Canadian government immi.
grafton Inspector. was shot and Killed
N the Vancouver courthouse YESTERDAY
by = Hindu Hnpkinson was active IN
preventing the landing some months ago
of several hundred Hindus who arrived
here on the Japanese steamship Komn
gaia Mau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Mrs. Camille Founta i n
Would Not Marry Tesoil
Debisco at Lawrence
3 SHOTS TOOK EFFECT
IN WOMAN'S BODY
Shooter Disappeared Soon
After the Act Was
Committed

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. - Because she
refused to marry him and so back to
Belgium, their native land Mrs. Camille
Fountain a 40 year,old widow, was shot
and probably fatally wounded yesterday
in her clearinghouse at 3l2 Market
street, by Teosl Dcbsco, 60, OF l25
Springfield street
The woman put up stii fight in her
house, whore she was alone when De
Disco called Two bullets entered her
I shoulder and there were wounds on her
head. Her name was placed on the dan
lgcrous list at the Lawrence General hos
| pital.
The assulant escaped and the police
OF New England have been asked to
watch for him. Mrs. Fountain told the
police Debsco persisted in paying her
attention. although she had rejected him
every time he proposed marriage He
alled again yesterday to press his suit
and when the widow declined to become
his wife be took revolver from his
pocket and began firing, she said
Albert Drapeau of rs Cross street was
attracted to the scene by Mrs. Fountains
cries. He informed the police and she
was removed to the hospital in an am.
,buiance. On the way she told the story
to the officers.
The police say Debisco made prepare
tons for flight before doing the shoot
ing as he ordered an expressman to call |
at his room for a trunk. He is described |
as five feet six inches tall, weighs 10 |
pounds, has smooth face, gray mixed |
hair, gray cap, brown coat and dark /
trousers The police said he might |
change TO gray suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
SAYS MORGAN DID IT.
Government Auoruev Describes Forrs-
usr 81 .. S. stssl Corpsrsuon.

f'Hadssfin pa ~ p let's hrr
a4 tis erf.msft ssaantiaH saf'
na f's fafrf -teta. -telf 5s7ra1ra
tiaH eFaHH IH tesF rfrt
-tttse tffar Ilta nsar feHF r.
tH H-f afsaaN ans
Is 49, Hsnr FL So fsfs 7 q
in-1nt t f ~ vas
rHret# = fa
ht rnr fr
wr -
Hns hr ~ a s- -
ar -as t-r-
~
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

came up to him to ask a question. His
wife then appeared he said, and slapped
the woman who ran oil screaming. Muir
ply said his wife created such dis
turbance that he thought he would scare
her by taking her TO the station
Lieutenant Thompson reached the con-
clusion that the matter was family
quarrel which could be settled in some
other way and did not entertain the
charge. He dismissed Mrs. Murphy and
she went to her home, 1862 West 18th
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Corks may be made alright and wa
tertght by keeping them immersed in
oil for five minutes.
To heat dishes quickly don't put them
into hot oven, but let them lie for a
minute or two in hot water
Several thicknesses Of disks cut from
kitchen oilcloth make excellent mats to
put under the flower pets in the va
rious windows.
Camphor will remove white spots from
the furniture and it viii also take out
fresh peach stains from table linen if
the camphor treatment is followed by
soap and water.
Here is sensible method OF tagging
the contents OF a piece bag: On the
outside Of the bag fasten the largest
procurable safety pin. When dressmak-
ing Is over attach samples TO this pin of
every remnant that goes into the bag.
A great amount OF time and patience
is saved by this simple device, for one
can see at a glance Just what the bag
contains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
TYpIsr LINKS DE LUXE CLUES.
Identified Defendants Handwriting in
Letters.

New York. Oct. % Miss Mary Gre
nau of 42S East Goth street, formerly
a stenographer and typst for the Kel-
lar Farmer company and the Anglo
American Authors association. was the
chief witness before Judge Foster in
the United States district court yestet-
day at the trial Of the officers and agents
o. the Anglo American Authors associa-
ton, who are charged with using the
mails in their efforts to sell fake ed,
tons de luxe.
Although Miss Grenau's story was NOT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
NO REBELLION IN
BRITISH SOMALILAND
Official War Bureau Denies German r..
port, and Claims the Situation
There Is Unchanged.

London. Oct %. The official war in
formation bureau makes the following
announcement:
The statement from German sources
that there has been a rebellion in Brit
ish Somaliland and that Berbera with all
the British officials has been taken is en-
tirely without foundation The situa-
ton in the protectorate remains an.
changed since the outbreak Of the war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Finkham 3 NcEeta-
bic Compound. I
then suffered terri
.blyeverymonth. Ny
husband bought me
q bottle Of il and Il
helped me right
away Then after
ny second child vas
born rad a female
uouhle very badly
ard I used Lydia r.
Twthawe Nr~efa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for Ia Years.

Shippensburg. Pa" IL was several
years ago that started taking Lydia Z.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
SOME HITS AND TIPS.

Clean up that old wagon and
broken down vehicle patch on a
certain corner on South Jefferson
street.
Those two young fellows who
were throwing dice for the coin in
a certain upper room She other
night-better quit it, boys.
A certain little Mexico Sunday
school Miss was seated in a high
seated vehicle recently and some
body asked her if she were not
afraid to ride up there alone,
She quickly replied. Ono, | m not
alone, God S with me. -
Col. Fonville wants to bunch all
the candidates for the postoftie
and vaccinate them. All, that S
the mkindest cut of all, but the
Colonel generally gets off at
Jokeville.
DO you know the location of n.
Union street in this town. 1t is
not paved street but next to
that it is better than them all.
Don't knock the doctors too
much over the smallpox scare. 1t
has hurt their business too, par
doxical as it may seem.
Where are the fishworms that
were crawling around on the top
of the ground about four weeks
ago? They should not have been
so venturesome. The ground hog
could have told them something.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
AWARDED $4,000
Widow Receivers for The Death
of Her Husband.

Mrs. Ora Hall of Montgomery
county was awarded $4,000 in the
Galloway County Circuit Court.
last week, in her suit against
the Receivers of the Wabash
Railroad Co. Mrs. Hall sued for
$4,000 ON account of the death
of her husband, Early Hall.
Mr.. Hall, who was 36 years
old, was killed at Wcllsville, Aug
20, 1913, by "a fast Wabash pas
Sengcr train. The plaintiff claim
I'd the train was going at the rate
of % miles an hour, which is n
violation of the speed law of
Wellsville. The jury was out
about 30 minutes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
MESSAGE SPECIAL FEATURES
Item, Not Found In Any Other Au-
drain County Newspaper

Internal machine kills Illinois
man.
State, Highway Commissioner
Frank w. Buffum get recipe for
earth road construction.
Congress getting ready for war.
Fables for the Fair"-Par-
ouct is not paved with good in
tentions-What is sauce for the
gander may be saucy for the
goose.
Brewers and distillers use less
than PIP per cent of the farm
ers grain-what proportion is
used by the brewers alone, En-
Over 100000 people annually
settling in Siberia.
Mormans hold meetings in Be
vier, Mo.
New York mans cure for di-
vorce, kiss your wife every day
as an act of good faith.
j. +. Parker and the Mutual
Telephone again in this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
From Oklahoma.

Frederic, Okla, Feb. D.
Editor Message: Well, we have
had a very mild winter i'll this
part of Oklahoma. Haven't had
but one little snow. 1t fell Oh
December DIST. We have had
ice but twice about the thickness
of pane of glass; once, about
one inch thick. We had lots of
rain in the fall. No rain in Janu-
lry, and one good little rain last
week. Wheat looks fine. Oats
;oming up. Fine grass, looking
green and nice. Stock looking
,ell. Quite a few housewives
ave gardens planted and lots of
young chickens. Nobody seems
o be worrying over hard times;
all seem contented and happy.
Here is a dollar, Mr.. Editor.
Keep your good paper coming
this way. will close by wishing
you and your many readers a
prosperous new year.
Mrs. Emma Byrns
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
SANTA FE ITEMS.

We have all been dug out Of
lhe snow drifts at last. The worst
now storm for five years.
Charley Creigh is very i'll at
lhis writing.
Mrs. Tate is not improving
much in health.
Mrs. Crump returned Saturday
from IA visit in Hannibal and Per-
ry.
Mrs. Jennie Purvis has taken
charge of the switchboard.
Essie Scobee and brothers,
Irvie and Noel, are on the sick
list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Estes, Thursday, a fine boy.
A good many are hauling Seed
from Perry, The roads being
banked up with snow the men
had to get together and break the
"Oads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Severe winter comes i'll with
first day of spring. Everybody is
wishing for an early spring.
{, A. Hopkins lost one of his
horses Sunday.
Frank S. Summers got holi-
day the Dist and came home on a
visit. He got back to Fayette on
time Notwithstanding the storm
and snowdrifts.
}. j, Quinlan and family enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs, Baehr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Powell, all of Mexico.
But few at Trinity church Sun
day owing to the icy condition of
the roads,
stanly and Landon Hopkins
walked from Mexico to Trinity to
church Sunday. Miss Frances
Wakefield also came out on the
car, but finding the way blocked
with ice, returned to Mexico OF
the return car.
Frank S, Summers and Viii
Jones went to Sunrise the 22nd
Their horse got loose anC
smashed a wheel out of Frank
new buggy.
+. I. Harris and wife and Mrs
John Quinlan visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Powell in Mexico las
Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Mrs. Bruton Dead.

Mrs. Il. j. Buton of Auxvassc
died on an operating table in st.
Louis last Thursday. Her af-
iliction was appendicitis. The
burial was at her old home, Cur
5yville, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
3ruton' S husband is the railroad
itation agent at Auxvasse. They
were married only last June. She
was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas King Of Curryvillc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
CARR GETS VERDICT.
Cues Wabash Railroad for Per-
sonal Damages.

M + y Carr's case for $1,000
against the Receivers of the Wa M
lash Railroad was tried in the
Andrain County Circuit Court
iast week and resulted in a ver-
5ict for the plaintiff of 1878. DR..
Carr was injured one day last
simmer at Martinsburg when his
automobile in which he was seat
od was struck by a Wabash
train. -,
f. $. Cant represented the
,lo;rtf and David H. Robertson
the defendant
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
THE RURAL SCHOOL.
Plans to Get It Back Into It's
Own.

Once again the "little red
schoolhouse' may come into its
own.
City and rural schools in Mis-
souri, the next few months will be
Systematically studied by com
nitteeS appointed Monday. at IA
meeting of school superintend-
ents and instructors, at the Mar
quette Hotel in st. Louis.
Those at the meeting were the
men appointed recently by State
Superintendent Of Public Schools
w. p. Evans to take charge of the
elementary school problem.
They agreed Monday that the
elementary schools need better
trained teachers aud more Of
them. The committees appoint
ed will see that every school dis
trict is visited by an expert who
will make "a survey of the teach
ing staff, and will find what i'm
provements are needed. The fol
lowing committees were appoint
ed:
Rural and Village Schools-S.
E. Davis, Jefferson City; A. f.
Borberg, Franklin county, and
Herbert Pryor, Mexico.
! City Schools. A. Whiteford,
st. Joseph; |. |. Cammack, Kan
sas City; L. Mccartney, Han
nibal.
Preparation Of Teachers - DIR.
~. w. Withers, principal of the
Teachers College in St. Louis
DR.. A. Ross Hill, president of the
! University of Missouri; w. 7
| Darlington, Springfield.
These men, who comprise the
entire membership of the Original
committee, will be expected to re
port to Superintendent Evans al
Jeffrson City in May.
Morning and afternoon ses
sions were held Monday, presided
over by the chairman, Mr.. Pryor
, of Mexico. The teachers agreed
that the public schools of tn,
State have been neglected in re
=. cent years while the attention o
educators has been centered OF
the high schools They believ
f., now that virtually every higI
school in the State has beer
brought up to the highest stand
ard that can be reasonably ex
pected.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Miller Duffy Nuptials.

Mr.. Ray Miller and Miss Ef1ie
Duffy, a very popular young
couple from out southwest of
Thompson, were married in Mex
leo Wednesday of last week,
Judge w. w. Bolts officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
CHARLIE CLARK S SUCCESS.
,Wintering Calves - Protein Sup
plement Feed.

Mr.. Chas Clark has demon
lstratcd in a practical way the
value of linseed oil meal as a pro-
tein supplement feed. He has
carried a bunch of 35 head of
sealves thru the winter on shred.
ded corn stover and 1900 pounds
of linSeed oil meal. / went with
Mr.. Clark to his farm about seven
miles southwest of Mexico on last
Wednesday,
The snow was quite deep over
the fields and we had to wade
some deep drifts in getting to the
lplace. 1t was nice day, how
ever, and the calves had been
turned in the stalk field where
they were expected to get practi-
cally all of their feed for that
day. They could go to the shed
at nigth and MUNICH shredded fod-
der. but Mr.. Clark said that on
mice days like that they fed very
little or no linseed oil meal. On
the very worst days his colored
man, Dick, was instructed to feed
the bunch a hundred pound sack
of oil meal along with the shred
ded fodder, but ordinarily during
the bad weather they were fed
only fifty pounds of linseed oil
meal. Altogether, Mr.. Clark
figures, he has fed this bunch
1900 pounds of oil meal since the
first of November.
was surprised to see the
calves in such splendid condition
with their coats glossy and in
every way showing thrifty, grow
ing condition. Mr.. Clark thinks
that if he had had silo he would
probably have gotten more good
4 from his fodder, but at the same
time he says he has wintered
these calves thru cheaper than
any bunch he has ever handled.
and that is saying much when we
consider that the feed this winter
has been the highest we have wit
messed for a long time.
This matter of feeding a pro-
tein supplement is an old subject,
but this illustration of its great
value in connection with this
coarse roughage serves to empha-
size the fact that even though it
is an old subject it is one worth
considering at all times. 1t should
. also serve to emphasize the fact
that for young growing animals
especially there is nothing quite
so good as hnseed oil meal in the
way of high protein supplements
? Mr.. Clark and | carried with
us on that day little bottle. No
l this bottle contained a liquid cul
/. ture for tie incubation of rec
' clover. We inoculated bushe
= of seed and sowed it that after
+ noon; some of it went on grounC
4 that had been lined at the rate O
n two tons per acre; some that haC
been lined at the rate of one ton
:. per acre; and some that had NJ
application of lime, Mr.. Clarl
- decided that we would not sa,
= anything about this until we hat
) some results to publish. 1t i
just a little experiment of on
Z own which we are carrying ou
" under field conditions.
Farmer Rusk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

l.. r. Torreyson and family, re
Gently of north of Thompson,
have located on their newly pm'-
chased farm near st. Paul, Kan.
They write that they like the
country and people fine so far.
They order the Message to follow
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Bower.Pierce Nuptials.

Rev. c. A. Mitchell in this city
last Thursday united III marriage
Mr.. Luke II. Bower of Knox
county and Miss Maude f. Pierce
Of Audrain county. Our best
wishes extended the happy
couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Miss f. Juanita Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. r. o. Bromagin,
left last Thursday morning for
La Porte, Ind. Miss Lewis is a
stenographer and probably will
accept a position offered her
there. On her way she will stop
at Bloomington and Chicago, H.,
also Porter, Ind, for a short visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.
Bromagin accompanied her and i,
expected to return this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Miss Lizzie Telkemper closed a
very successful seven-months
term of school in the Berea DIS
trict recently. We understand
the patrons are very solicitous
that she accept the school for
next fall and winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Louis Shepherd of Oklahomo
visited his cousins, j. ID. and Her
man Worley, of Mexico, several
oays recently. Mr.. Shepherd
was raised near Long Branch
It's father, "Uncle" Jerry Shep
nerd, used to be mail carrier OF
.ne star route from Mexico tC
Long Branch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

High Hill District items and
North Molino items got "snow
bound" last week and failed to
reach us in time for publication.