davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GEN. BOTHA ROUTS
BEYERS COMMANDO
Takes Eighty Prisoners
After Pursuit Lasting
All Day.
ONLY ONE OF TROOPS
OF BRITISH WOUNDED
Chase Reported To Be Stii! n
Progress-Comment by Lon
don Newspapers.

London. oct. 29.--It was officially an
nounccd here last night that General
Louis Boths, commander ~ chief Of
the Union # South Africa forces, had
routed the commando Of the rebel,
General Christian Bcyers. and captured
eighty prisoners. The official statemen,
says;
General Boths reports that he left
Rustenburg IA district in the western
part Of the Transvnal Colony on
Tuesday morning and proceeded in the
direction in which General Christian
Beycrs, With his commando, was sup
posed 10 be- lie came in touch Win
General Beycr5e men m the forenoon
and drove them in headlong rout the
whole Of the day and captured eighty
Of them fully armed.
I'm the fighting which took place
toward the end Of the pursuit one OF
General Botha's men and several OF
Beyers's commando were wounded.
when the report WAS made the pur'
suit vas still IN progress
The Times" military correspondent
says:
Were South Africa lost TO Us TO-
morrow. the fact would not materially
affect the source Of our power ana
&c should not be such fools as 10
waste our military resources by trying
10 do several things AZ time. Nhen
this war is over we shall havo several
million men under arms. and then we
shall look around, and if We find any
rebels, interesting or otherwise, upon
high perches we shall ask them 70 be
good enough TO step down.
"The rule we must follow must be
that Of Romc-neyer 10 fight more than
one enemy IT time, if We can avoid
il, and never make peace while ono
enemy or one rebel remains in arms
upon British soil or upon the soil OF
nnr alliea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
BOMBS IMPERIL
u. S. CONSULATE
rBy Gable 20 The Tr,oune.l

london, Oct. Ze.-"Ihe Ilmes COT
respondent al Warsaw says:
Intense indignation is felt here, espe-
cially amcqg foreign residents, at the
wholesale dropping Of bombs from
aeroplanes by German airmen.
This practice continued from Octo-
Der Is till October %. The total num-
Der OF deaths vas fourteen and the
number OF wounded between twenty and
thirty. Practically all were innocent
civilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Disease and Treason Add
TO Country's Fearful
Burden of Woe.
UNABLE TO CARE
FOR HER WOUNDED
Thousands Without Beds ard
Medical and Surgical Sup
plies Exhausted.


Rome, Oct 28--luformatiou from
Austria reveals conditions there Of I'M
supposed seriousness. Military losses
not only have been great, but disease
is spreading, while the people are
apathetic.
Enormous, almost inconceivable, Is
the loss of life sustained by the Aus
TRAN army. An evil spirit seems to
have attended the Austrisns from the
very commencement Of hostilities. The
first Austrian advance into Russian
Poland resulted In a catastrophe for
The invaders. From ono battalion alone
fighting al Frampol twelve officers ana
5G2 priyatcs were lost in one day.
Only six weeks after the declaration
Of war Vienna alone took under IS
caro- no fewer than 10000 wounded,
and il was calculated that during those
six weeks the Austrian army lost 20O,-
900 men killed end wounded. From
then onward q single day has not
passed without bringing news Of san
culinary fighting.
In one encounter Of minor impor-
lance at the end Of September the
army lost 20 600 men. This was due
10 tragic error The Austrians, left
without ammunition and stationed m
Al open 20 iLion. hoisted white hags.
The Russians did not see the flags and
continued 70 decimatc tho Austrisns
With their mitrsilleuses for several
houra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GERMAN AERO
ENRAGES SWISS

Paris. oct. 2s.-A Havas dispatch
from Bcltort says that German aero
plane. which hew over the fortress OF
Bclfort on Friday and into Swiss terri
tory, dropped O bomb which fell iu
Switzerland.
Much irritation, it is added, was
caused there against Germany by the
incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

be construed into An attack upon his
country.
Legation officials pointed out that 'he
SWISS government felt with President
Wilson that this was noe the moment
for neutral countries 20 make any nro-
test regarding Che action OF the bel.
ligereut nations
pr. Ritter said reports that Switzer-
lands position in relation 70 The war
ring powers was critical were greatly
exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
LOSSES OF ALLIES
PUT AT $4,000 MEN

Berlin. Oct. % (by wireless 70 Say
Vile, Long Island. Swiss newspapers
report that since the capture by the
Germans of Camp des Romans the
French losses in the battle line be-
tween Toul and Verdun have been more
than forty thousand men, and the Eng
lish papers say the Belgian losses
along the User Canal number ten thou
sand men.
The French officers, according 70
statements in the Swiss newspapers.
complain OF the inferior quality Of the
new French troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
HINDU VENGEANCE FEARED

Ottawa. Oct. 2s-Immicration Inspec-
tor Malcolm Reid, of Vancouver, who
had charge Of the operations which
prevented the landing OF four hun
dred Hindus from the steamship Ko-
magata Maru at Vancouver, has been
transferred to an Eastern post. The
government decided, il is said, that
SIR. Reid's life was in danger as long
as he remained on the Pacific Coast,
as several attempts had been made 20
assassinate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Cnprepsred for Losses.

Austria was entirely unprepared for
such tremendous losses. Thus to-day
not one Of the towns situated on mill
tary roads is able to give refuge TO
wounded soldiers, and Vienna conse-
quently had to be converted into a 81
2antic hospital Al, public and private
hospitals, barracks and schools soon
became OVERT led, but this did not suf-
fee, and theatres and Offices we're oc-
cupied for this purpose Accommodation
was still inadequate, and then were
occupied the museum, tho great rotun-
da Of tho world-renowned Prater Park,
where spectacular ballots were per-
formed, the gay palaces Of great Wen
nese exhibitions, and all other available
quarters.
The city 70 nearly crushed BY this
painful mass Of suffering humanity
There is no free breathing space There
are no moro beds In the rotundN the
wounded lie on the floor on simple
sacks Of straw The hospitals are be-
ginning 20 run short of chloroform,
and as a result many operations are
performed without snRsthetics.
But there is something still more
affecting. Convalescent soldiers wander
Ike vaRabouds through tho streets,
Clothed in uniforms ana still bandaged,
and begging aims. They are hungry.
They ask for food. for warm apparel,
Tor undcrclothirr, for walking STICKS.
Al stocks have DecU exhausted.
There is 10 more .eJther Tor boots.
There IS & shortage OF shirts and
jackets. One sees reseryist sentries on
duty with ropes around their waists
instead Of leather belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
EMBASSY HINT
FOLLOWS EMBARGO
Continued from psgc

.r indirectly. After the manifest had
been scanned by British Representa-
tive and the port OF destination dis
closed cord could be flashed 20 Brit
ism warship. which could lie IN wait .or
the vessel if il carried cOntraband.
Under the new order, however. moth
ing will be known as 10 the cargo or
destination Of any vessel that leaves ON
American port until long after the
vessel has reached its port Of call.
Consequently, it was declared, the only
way for the British government 20
protect itself would be 10 send Il
number of additional vsArships here,
patrol the coast and hold up and search
every vessel outward bound.
Just how tarreaching the order IS u
was not disclosed to-day. II was sue-
cestcd, however. that - would shut off
all of the weekly and ten-day stats
tics regarding exports which are given
out at the New York Custom House.
The possibility Of a Wholesale search
Of American vessels by British war
ships recalls one of the most famous
cases in the annals Of diplomacy and
the relations between the United States
and Great Britain, the Mason and Sill
dell case.
John Slidell, New Yorker by birth,
and James VI. Mason we're appointed
commissioners TO France by the Con-
federate government In 1861. They ran
the blockade, reached Havana and sailed
from there on the English steamer
Trent. Captain Wilkes, commanding
the United States ship San Jacinto,
stopped the Trent, boarded her and
made Mason and Slidell prisoners.
Great Britain pcremptorily called for
their release, and war seemed immi-
uent. William II. Seward, then Secre-
-ary Of State. acceded 90 the demand
on the ground that Great Britain, IN
demanding their release, recognized
the principle OF exemption from search
contended for by the United States in
the War Of 1912. Stewards settlement
Of the question was hailed as tri-
umph OF diplomacy, which left the VIC
tory with the United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
BIG HAUL OF SHIPS
AWAITS PORTUGAL

rBy Cable 20 The Tribunal
London, Oct. 25.--In the event Of war
between Portugal and Germany, the
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Theo. Selb and family have had
the mumps.
Mrs. Holdkamp's family have
had the mumps.
Martin Quinlan came from st.
Louis recently to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Quin-
Ian.
Frank S. Summers spent the
Easter holidays at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Har-
ris.
Farmers are about thru sowing
oats in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hattie Miller McKuge has
100 little chicks.
Mrs. Theo. Selb has 100 little
chicks, and 80 duck eggs and 30
goose eggs setting.
Mrs. Carl billiard and children
of Kansas City visited her pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. Strain. Mr..
billiard will join his family Sat
urday night for a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
billiard.
Mrs. c. A. Hopkins and son,
Stanley, were out on their farm
last week getting ready for corn
planting.
Mrs. c. w. Strain and Mrs.
Gus billiard of Mexico and Mrs.
Carl billiard and two children of
Kansas City visited F. T. Harris
and family last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harris spent
Easter Sunday with his brother,
F. 7. Harris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
JOY KILLS HIM.

Jefferson City, April 16.-Joy
brought death to Oliver Luckett,
a Mexico negro in the Penitenti-
ary here yesterday. March 10,
1913, he was convicted in An
drain for burglary and sent to
prison for two years. His health
was bad at the time, Monday,
the State Board of Pardons and
Paroles decided to parole him to
relatives in Mississippi and give
him his freedom. When DR.. Me
Cntcheon, the prison physician,
told Luckett to make prepara-
tions for his departure the man
was breathing his last and died
within three minutes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
A Birthday Surprise.

Last Sunday, April II, Mr., and
lrS' II. c. Black, west of Mex
IIO' met with a great surprise. 1t
as Mrs. Blacks birthday. She
laS presented with fine set Of
ma dishes, and a set of silver
HVeS and forks. Those present
ere Mr., and Mrs. Charley Black
~ family, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Kihs and son, Louis, Mrs. Mary
VenScraft, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
ge Mrs. John Atkins, Mr.. Earl
eshear, Mr.. Perry Biggs and
W. Fry, of Mexico, and Mr..
Mrs, Charley Beasley of
T'lnsOurg, All enjoyed a fine
'ler together, and after a jolly
20 time, all in all, the guests
parted for their homes, wishing
Fthday. ''
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
CLARENCE ATCHISON DEAD,

Clarence Atchison, u years
Old, son of Ed. Atchison of near
Worcester, died at the home of
Field Akridge in Laddonia last
Sunday morning. He had been
lIl several months. The young
mans grandfather, John w. At
Gibson, and uncle, Harry Atchi-
son, both of Mexico, attended the
Funeral, which was held at Lad
|dOna Monday. Besides the rela-
Flyes above mentioned the wife
|nd a small son survive, to
lFhom the community extends
|eepest sympathy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
POWELL FORD.

Last Saturday and Sunday wai
so cold that many are afraid tn,
fruit is killed.
Some in this neighborhoot
finished sowing oats last week
and now many are plowing fol
corn. Some have turned theil
stock on grass. This cold wealth
er the last few days the grass is
not growing so fast. Most every
farmer has bought feed all winter
and spring but w. ID. johnson,
and we hear he will have to buy
some now.
The l.. A. c. Missionary So
ciety of Rising Sun church met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
McMurtry last Sunday. Miss
Minnie June Powell, Mr.. Robert
Powell of Duly neighborhood and
Russell Cook took dinner with
them. All enjoyed the splendid
repast and we think the Mis-
sionary circle a great success.
1t was a mistake in the last
Powell Ford items about the old
mother fox being killed. If she
has been killed we haven't heard
of it.
Judge Alex Carter and Marshall
Powell and mother took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Berry.
Miss Grace Copelan will close
an eight-months school at Carter
next Friday. We hear she will
teach the next school.
At the school meeting Mr.. Me
Murtry was put i'll again as di-
rector and they voted concrete
walks and fence to be erected
around the school yard.
Miss Ruth Cook with two of
her teachers at Hardin College
walked from Mexico to her home
near Barnes Ford last Friday
afternoon after their school work
was over. They enjoyed the hike
very much.
Mrs. j. o. Dowell has been ill |
for some time. We hope she may |
soon recover.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Eour Brothers Killed on Rail
road Within ID Months,

ot Farber last Thursday morning
A very sad accident occurred
ot 10 AS when Clyde Lafferty of
Louisiana, well known among
railroad men in Mexico, was in
stantly killed while the train was
switching.
The accident happened as fol-
lows. to the best OF our informa-
tion. The train was local, No.
1914 engine 349, east bound. The
train had finished the work at
Farber and was backing up to
couple up to the rest of the train.
Lafferty was riding on tank to
make the coupling. The arch lar
of the tank broke, causing a de-
railment and Lafferty fell un.
der the train and was ground to
pieces. The body was so badly
mapgled that it was unrecogniz-
able. Brakeman o. ID. Fant, of
Mexico, jumped when the acci'
dent happened and was badly
hurt The train was in charge Of
Conductor Wimsett and Engi.
neer Bob Wright.
Fatality seems to pursue the
latTerty family. His was the
fourth death in the family ill the
last Is months, three of them be.
ing killed while in the employ of
the railroad.
Clyde Lafferty was about q
years of age and was born and
reared in Louisiana, being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Latter
h. He had been working for the |
Alton railroad for several years
and was faithful employee.
The body was taken to Louisi.
an. for burial, funeral at the
Baptist church Saturday after.
noon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
CLEAN UP WEEK.
Big Things Doing-Let S All Get
Into Line.

The committee for Cleanup
and Paint-up Week made the fol
lowing interesting report to the
Commercial Club last Friday:
Mrs. T.. Y. Senseney, of ST.
Louis, has accepted the invitation
OF the committee to address the
citizens OF Mexico regarding her
work i'll St Louis in cleanup
campaign. The Federated Clubs
of Mexico will give tea for Mrs.
Sensency on her visit to this city,
at which the women of Mexico
VIII have an opportunity of meet
ing her.
Mr.. y. e. Fricke, State Food
and Drug Commissioner, will ac-
company Mrs. Senseney to this
elty and aid i'll anticipating the
work i'll clean up week.
The Mexico Special Road Dis
rict Commission will clean all
the roads in the district outside
of Mexico, remove all trash, that
IS likely to frighten horses or mar
'he beauty Of the highway, re
move all signs in the highway
,'iIlch are not properly located,
nd require all sign owners to re
pam, their signs and locate or
.e-locatc under the direction of
he Commission, and all insight
y signs will be removed. All
.oads will be dragged and many
new concrete culverts will be in
stalled in the interim. Ex-
Mayor Potts has pledged the aid
Il the street department to sweep
md clean the streets of Mexico,
md remove all debris, rubbish
nd trash which may be piled in
ne streets, in accordance with
he directions to be given here
'lter. Mayor Dry will carry out
he pledges Of Ex-Mayor Potts
nd render such additional aid.
10Th with reference to the high
ways and enforcement OF ordi-
lances against nuiSances and
,ndred matters, as may be re
ported to him.
The newspapers have rendered
'our committee unlimited space
nd promised TO aid by cditoriol,
.arratiyc, cartoons and adver-
isement the cleanup and paint
p campaign.
The Boy Scouts will canvass
he town and report all who will
oluntarily aid III the campaign.
Your committee has designated
lie week commencing May Bird
5 cleanup and paint-up week.
'or your information, we beg to
eport that the week designated
5 the week set apart for that
york by the Federated Clubs Of
Further reports of
our committee s work will be
made to the Club from time to
ime, and suggestions will be of
cred through the press COM
lencing on the Goth inst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Miss Lena Crews, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Crews,
southeast of Rush Hill, is expect
ed home from Madras, Oregon, in
a short time. Two years ago Miss
Crews went to Oregon, where she
has remained till now, and
proved up on 200 acres of fine
land. She's a brave girl all
right. The Message referred to
her venture several months ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
FOX SCHOOL.

of School" in Fox district, north
-west of Thompson. The follow.
ing was the program:
Song, "If We Were You and
You Were U.s. school.
Recitation, Welcome, " Thel-
ma Wisdom.
Recitation, "The Man Behind
the Vote, - Charles Murphy.
Drill, Flag Medley" four
girls.
Recitation, About Our
Folks Sheldon Miller.
Solo, Nothing but Big Wax
Doll y Alice Lee Springer.
Recitation, Assisting Uncle
doe, - Cecil Tanner.
Song, " Twas Thee, Twas
Thou, a quartette, by Thelma
Wisdom, Irene Springer Ernest
Miller and Louis Tanner.
Recitation, "The Little Iron. "
Vida Surber.
Dialogue, "Scat"
Recitation, "Auntie, Never
Mind" Irene Springer.
Song, "Johnny's History Les
SON." Boys.
Recitation, "Grandma s Photo
graph Album, Virginia Wis
dom.
Solo, Sunshine and Roses, ="
catherine Murphy.
Recitation, "An Aspiring Dish |
washer" Kathryn Miller.
Duet, Mud Pies" Irene |
Springer and Thelma Wisdom.
Clown Horn Drill" Five
boys.
Recitation, "In The Baggage
Coach Ahead, = Alice Lee Spring
n.
Song, "When Visitors Come to
)ur School," School.
Recitation, "Algebra and Glass
'arties," Catherine Murphy.
Solo, Ding Dong Bell" Irene
springer.
Dialogue, "Aunt Jerusha and
Jncle JOSH" School.
Recitation, can Old Mans
story" Miss Blanche Taylor.
Pantomime, ''Tenting on the
Did Camp Ground" " four girls.
Presentation of two diplomas.
o Virginia Wisdom and Sheldon
liIler, graduates Of the Eighth
trade.
Song, Vacation" School.
Miss Zola Beal, teacher of
thompson school, brought all her
upils over in a big wagon. They
ang their school song and Miss
zeal gave a very pleasant little
ak, and as they started they
ave their school yell.
Miss Blanche Taylor was the
eacher at Fox. We are told that
he taught fine school. She
ives at Martinsburg. At the
lose Friday quite number of
atrons were present, and teach
r and pupils and all had a fine
inner together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
CoRN-GRowING CONTEST.
Boys. Get Into This Game Right
Away.

Farmer Il. w. Rusk gives tii,
Message the following interview
More boys should enter the
Boys Corn Growing Contest. j
would be glad if 19 or 20 moro
boys would sign up.
Corn planting time will soon be
upon us. You boys from 10 to Is
years old should not let this op.
portunity pass. Join with the
other boys of the county and see
who can raise the most corn on
an acre and who can make the
most money from that corn.
Yield, quality, report of work.
and net profit are the points TO
work for.
The seed will be furnished to
you. The VIM. Pollock Milling
Co. of Mexico has nice lot of
Reid's Yellow Dent and Boone
County White corn which they
propose to furnish you free. Each
boy who enters the contest is en-
titled to enough corn of either va
rlety of this pure bred tested
corn to plant his acre. Each boy
who enters the contest will grow
an acre or more of corn. He will
keep a record of the work and
write a short story at the end Of
the season telling how he grew
his acre of corn. Prizes will be
given to the winners of the con
test.
The following are already en-
rolled in the contest:
Rush Hill-Otto Sonwalt. l6:
Werner Hafner.
Laddonia- Darwood Smith,
ID; Charlie league, 16; Gem
Fuqua; Ellsworth Fuqua, II;
Clarence Teaque, 13; Orval
Quick, Is; Howard Williams. IA;
Lloyd Clark, II; Joe Biggs, ~:
Homer Brookins, 10; Glenn Du-
bray; Frank p. Whitley.
Molino - Dwight Carpenter.
Is.
Farber - Malcolm Hess, II
Ernest Chase, IA; Warrie Chase,
l6; Howard Weakley, IA; Eu-
gene Smith, II.
Mexico Ralph Day, 16; Ed
ward Moore, 16; Lewis Arnold, |
IL; Russell j. Cook, Is; VIM. |
liollingsworth, II; Russell Selb,
IA.
Martinsburg - Floyd Riutcel,
l3; Otto Pixley, IS.
Vandalia - Harold Northcutt, |
10; Otto Deaton.
Wellsville - Kennett Kicker
son.
There are seven entries in the
girls contest, as follows:
Farber-Florence Kinner.
Eaddonia - Laura Davidson.
Georgia Williams, Cornelia and
Marguerite Dubray and Leila |
Quick.
Vandalia-Leta Clark.
The girls are to raise at least !
% tomato plants and can the pro-
iucts from them. And then a
story about how the work was
done.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

The Burnham people, north oe
'entralia, appreciate a goou
cacher and have re-employcd
Mss Janette White at salary of
1S1.25 per month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Hon. w. d. Vandiver of
st. Louis, Assistant U. S. Treas
urer, visited his old friend and
former school teacher, Mr.. C. F..
Clark, in this city last week. The
school was in the west part of
Mexico and Mr.. Clark was the
teacher more'n 40 years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Little Anna Locke Hamilton,
five years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, south of
Mexico, a few days ago ran a nail
into her hip which was protrud-
ing from a fence post and she
was quite seriously hurt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

John Laird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Laird of Vandalia, is
on the U. S. battleship Vermont,
now at Tampico, the seat of the
trouble with Huerta, the dictator
of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Little Alfred, four years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j. Dun
can, of this city, is afflicted with
typhoid fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Born, on last Sunday, to Mr.,
and Mrs. B. c. Gordon, a daugh-
ter. Born, on the following day,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Alexander,
a son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Mrs. NJ. f. RuIoff of this city
celebrated her Goth birthday a
week since She is in good health
for her age.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Sam Edwards, formerly of
Mexico, now of St. Louis, has
been i'll for some time. Recently
his leg was amputated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

glee; club of 1s male voices
!, Oeen formed in the Mexico
y . School. They will stage a
s''S' IN the High School Audi
+''n next Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

r. w. Moore: And you say my
old friend j. N. Cross is at Keyes,
Cali. Cross is a fine fellow. ] was
associated with him several years
in school work in this county.
Likewise / was with the late S. T.
Davis and Lester j. Shobe. God
never made better men than
these. But we are all passing and
those of us remaining seem to
drift apart from each other as
the years come and go.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

"Aunt" Marie Ringo, colored,
thought to be 103 years old, died
in this city last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

'ur Cox, convicted recently
!, turning Willard Potts barn
'gAlco' was taken to State S
|Jiu ~ last week. His appeal is
"S IN the Supreme Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Miss Mary French of this city
is at "a hospital in Chicago for
treatment.