davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
SHOOTS UP TRAIN;
TN DURANGO VILE
NEGRO WHO HAD A PERSONAL
GRUDGE. AGAINST WINDOWS
GETS INTO JAIL.

Special Officer Rfgsby, Of the Lou
isville & Nashville Railroad, has just
returned from Lawrencehurg with
Sam Jennings, negro who lives at
Rockdale and wanted ON the charge
of shooting up the train q night or
two ago. Jennings now languishels in
durance vile at the county basrile
and also has awaiting him a work
house term. 1t is said that Jennings,
who is big, powerful negro, became
possessed Of the idea that he ought
to be on the war path. Mexico was
bit distant for his operation so he
allowed his belligerent spirit to have
full sway in the passenger coach of
the train for Lawrenceburg. He whip
ped out pistol and proceeded to
make targets of the windows and 9Th
er objects in the car. He left the
train at Lawrenceburg, and Officer
Rigsby was NOTED. The negro sub
mitted one case but must answer to
the charge Of carrying pistol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
JOHN EDGERTON
FOR STATE SENATE
FORMER COLUMBIAN NOMINAL
ED RX THE DEMOCRATS OF
WILSON COUNTY.

Columbia friends are very much
gratified at the nomination of Col
John Emmett Edgerton, formerly of
this city, by the democrats OF Wilson
and Smith counties, for the state
senate. Col Edgerton has the very
highest respect and good will Of the
folks Of this county and his election
to the senate would be intensely graft
flying to the people here. He was, for
several years with the Columbia Mill
tary Academy and is young nan of
force and ability and highest integri-
II.
Friends. Of Col Edgerton here this
morning sent him the following tele-
gram:
Hon. John Emmett Edgerton, Laba-
non, Tenn.
Congratulations to the people OF
Wilson and Smith Counties on your
nomination. Your election will. be A
great triumph for good government.
u. I. FINNEY,,
III. L. HENDLEY,
II. P. FIGUERS,
JONAS T. ANIIS,
wv. D. HASTINGS,
"E. P. TURNER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
NAPOLEON WORKS
IN FAST TIME
OWNED BY CLARK JONES AND
HINTON FRlERsoN-soN OF
WALTER DIRECT.

News has been received in the city
that Napoleon, the chestnut son of
Walter Direct 2:05A, owned by
Clark Jones and Hinton Frierson, of
Cross Bridges, has worked the fast
est mile to date at Memphis. He
was clicked in 2:15 the other day.
He is in the stable of Ed Geers, and
Is entered in all the green pacing
stakes on the Grand Circuit, among
them the Chamber of Commerce
stake at Detroit. He is working fine
ly, and is slated for mark well be-
low 2:1O before the season is over.
The Assessor 2:0SA, another son
of Walter Direct, is also working we'll
and the rail birds say that he is good
to reduce his record considerably
this season.
Another 2:1O performer for Walter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
RETIRES
FROM THE CONTEST
FROM THE RACE
FOR CLERK OF THE coUN.
TY COURT.

Hayes Denton this morning an
nounced his withdrawal frorn the
race for county court clerk. Mr..
Denton has been one of the most ac-
tive and popular candidates for this
Office with a large number of friends
in all parts of the county. During
the time that he was in the race he
made many new and lasting friends,
who will regret that they will not
have the opportunity now to show
substantial appreciation Of their
friendship. In his announcement he
said:
II regret very much that circum-
stances are such that l feel that in
justice to my business interests
should get out of the race for county
court clerk. While generous friends
have assured me of their loyal sup
port, and for which I shall ever re.
main most grateful, l have, upon ma
ture reflection, reached the ccnclu-
sion that I should withdraw from the
contest. I shall be only too glad, II
the opportunity is ever afforded me,
to show substantial recognition of
the many courtesies shown me during
the race by the people Of the coun
IT,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
J. w. Seaton, of Linden, After Year,
of Difficulties, Finds Wonder
full DeIiverance.

]. w. Seaton, OF Linden, clerk of
the Circuit Court of the Twelfth
Judicial District Of Tennessee, was
for years a sufferer from stomach
troubles-in part a result of his con-
fining work. He tried doctor after
doctor. He tried medicines without
end.
One day he took dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He
wrote:
"Your medicine is the best in tine
world for any form of stomach
trouble. l am glad to say that after
taking the full treatment I feel that
I am well.
Il had very severe pains in my
stomach all the time. One bottle of
your medicine did me ten times as
much good as all the doctors nedi-
cine that I took for two years. My
family physician told me that I
would never be any better-today l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
TENNESSEE COURT OFFICIAL IS
VICTORIOUS after LONG FIGHT

am well. have gained twenty-five
pounds"
. Similar accounts of the remarkable
merit of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy come from people who have
used it in all parts of the country.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach all
ments, liver and intestinal troubles.
Many declare that 1t has saved their
lives; many insist 1t has saved them
from dangerous operations.
Because of its remarkable success
there are many imitators, so be eau
tious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to
Latham's Drug Store and ask about
the remarkable results that it has
accomplished-or send to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting
St., Chicago, ILL.,, for free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful effects. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM IS AGAIN SOLD
AT ADVANCE OVER PRICE TEN DAYS AGO
OLD cLoPToN THE cULLEokA PIKE PURCHASED nv
W.. C. KEEN OF OKLAHOMA At A CONSIDERATION $4,000
SOLD FIVE YEARS $4,000

Another big real estate deal was
put through this morning, through
the well known agency of the Figuers
Realty Company when the Clopton
place, on the Culleoka pike, and
known as Highland Stock Farm, was
sold to W. c. Keen, of Oklahoma, for
a. consideration Of $4,000
This property was sold by w. H.
Jones only about ten days ago to F.
A. Nolen, Of Nashville, for hand,
some figure Mr.: Nalen made a fine
profit on the deal The place was
purchased from the Frierson heirs by
w. H. Jones' about five years ago FOR
$2s,000, showing that during a brief
period it has almost doubled in value.
The place is one Of the best located
and most attractive farms in the
ceunty. Lying along the Culleoka
pike less than three miles from the
court house, containing one Of the I'm
est old ante-bellum homes, in the
South; Overlooking . delightful emf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
PROF. WESTTENDERS|
HIS RESIGNATION
SEWERS Connection WITH CITY
PUBLIC ScHools TO ATTEND
PEABODY COLLEGE.

Prof. e. H. Wesa, who rendered his
resignation at the meeting of the city
board of education, will attend the
Peabody School fOr' Teachers this
fan. He will go there this summer
to take change of the book store that
will be run in connection with the col
bge. It is estimated that he will
handle ait least $1,000 or $4,000 per
year. Mr.. West will derive quite a
handsome profit from this. He will
also be able to- carry ON his work in
the college.
The departure of Mr.. West from
Columbia will be much regretted. He
has been very efficient member Of
the public school force for the pas,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

Direct before the summer wanes very
far is Charlie Smith 2:12A, now in
the stable of Ben Whitehead, at Muir
freesboro. They say that he can al
ready set the track afire, and that
it will take 2:04 or better to catch
him if nothing goes wrong with him.
Whitehead says that he is one Of the
fastest horses that he has ever rid
den behind, and little recollection
will bring to mind the thought that
he has driven Flower Direct 2:01 and
other good ones that he has put in
the 2:10 list.
Verify, 1t seems that 1914 Is going
to be a great year for Walter and that
he is destined to have several addi-
tons both to the 2:10 and ESQ list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

nence, surrounded by blue grass
lawn Of ambitions, proportions, set
with a magnificent sod and adorned
with forest trees, the farm is one to-
satch the eye and hold the interest
Of any lover of the beautiful.
The purchaser is a hustling young
farmer of the West and is married
to- a Tennessee girl his wife being
daughter Of Mr.: Bedford, of Bell
Buckle. He expects to move here
with his family at an early date and
will be valuable acquisition to the
ranks Of Maury county's hustling
young; farmers.
The place bought by Mr.. Keen con.
tains cit acres and is admirably stu.
ated for a live stock farm, the Dur.
pose for which the owner expects to
use It. The advance in the value Of
this place, which is notable, is simply
characteristic Of the increasing ap.
probation Of all Maury county farm
lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
RAIN |NItRFERED
WITH NIGHT SERVICE
OF LEWIS NEE Ting
REV. LEWIS PREACHED HIS FA-
NOUS UMBRELLA" SERMON
TO SUIT THE OCCASION.
TWO HUNDRED AT NOON MEETING
Bible Meetings Have Begun at First
Methodist Each Mornins-AIso in
South CoIumbia-At Eight O'Clock
for Convenience of Business Men.
Tuesdays Daily.)

The heavy rain of last night inter.
fered considerably with the attend
ance at the tabernacle meeting but
had little effect on the interest. fifty
children gathered there in the after
noon for rehearsal preparatory to
furnishing the music for the night
service and, in spite Of the downpour,
thirty of them were on hand last
night to carry their part Of the pro-
gram through. They made UP half of
the audience, and with the inspira-
ton they furnished and following the
suggestive weather, Rev. Lewis
preached his Umbrella" sermon to
them instead of taking the announc-
ed subject. He compared his UNI
brella as a shield from the elements
to God as shield who protects from
impending dangers and temptations.
The ''Hot Shot" meeting yesterday
was conducted by Mr.. LinGgren on
the court house steps and was attend
ed by fully 200 men.
The Bible readings on the South
Side will be held from until 10
each morning at the South Columbia
Methodist church.
The Bible reading at the First
Methodist was well attended this
morning. Tomorrow's subject will
be Things That Fail Not This
meeting will be at a. M, and last
one hour.
Mr. LindgTen will be the speaker
at the tabernacle this evening. His
subject will be "The New Birth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
MORE THAN TWENTY
FIVE VETERANS GO
TO ANNUAL REUNION
THEY WERE HEADED BY CAPT.
]. H. RUSSELL AND DR.. E.
A. TlMMONS.
PROBABLY THREE HUNDRED Went
Large Delegation Went Over Eoth Of
the RaiIroads-One Of the Parties
viii Go From Jacksonville to Win
ter Haven to Prospect.

Headed by Capt. Joseph H. RUSSELL
more than twenty-five Of the veterans
of the Lost Cause" boarded the train
this morning at 1920 to make the
trip to Jacksonville, Fla, to attend
the annual reunion.
They were in the large party that
was chaperoned and headed by DR..
e. A. Timmons. They vert by way
of the ~, c. G. st. L. to pecherd,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and
thence to Jacksonville. They are due
to arrive at their destination in the
morning at 1850 o'clock. They will
remain TN Jacksonville during the en-
tire time Of the reunion, which lasts
until Friday afternoon. They win re-
turn to Columbia Saturday afternoon.
Among those who made the trip
were Capt. J. H. RUSSELL, M. B. Tom
linson, Shelby Roane, w. A. Voss,
Melville Butts, John L. Jones, Theo-
dore Lipscomb, Ben Martin, j. p.
Shaw. Surry Renfro, Ira Harris, Geo.
Gibson, Thomas Martin, G. w. Cor
don, ]. M. Agnew, Joe Matthews, Mat
RUSSELL. Joe Ballanfant, William Ad-
kisson, DR.. James Hardin, Thomas
Hall, Alex Mcdonald, Jasper Horne,
Polk Goodwin and others. There will
be over 100 in the party, Of whom
more than forty are ladies. They will
be provided with all conveniences
while away, making the trip in spec
ial cars, with berths,- diners, etc
In addition to the Timmons-Fus-
sell party, there were several coach
es of sight seers who went over the
L. & N. by way of Montgomery, Way
cross, Ca, to Jacksonville. A special
party was under the. direction and
guidance eof J. w. Jones, who will
chaperone tie majority Of them from
the reunion to Winter Haven, where
they will spend a week or ten days
fishing and hunting.
In all, it iSprobable that there were
at least ESQ or 800 people who went
from this county over the various
lines. Reduced rates Of about $12.15
for the round trip proved to many an
attraction to get TO see
the land Of flowers" and to attend
Confederate reunion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
ROY Afford GOES
UNDER THE KNIFE
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
PERFORMED UPON HIM MON.
DAY BY DR.. GALLAGHER.

A very serious and dangerous oper-
alton was performed Monday upon
Roy Afford, Of the firm of Afford
Bros. He was suffering with very
acute case of appendicitis when the
diagnosis was made. DR.. Gallagher
was summoned at once from Nash
vile and the operation was perform
ed at the hospital.
The condition of Mr.. Afford IS still
very serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
WILL MEET HERE
IN SEPTEMBER
MIDDLE TENNESSEE TRADE SEC.
RETARlES CONVENE IN co.
LUMBlA IN THAT MONTH.

Through the energetic efforts Of
Ashley B. Sowell, the live secretary
of the Columbia Board of Trade, all
of the secretaries Of the boards OF
trade in Middle Tennessee will hold
a meeting in Columbia in Septemher'
He has been after this convention for
some time.
The initial meeting will be held in
Nashville on May IA. Secretary
Sowen will attend this, and If posi-
BILE, President William F. Anderson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause."-
J. H. Walker, Sunbury,. Ohio.-tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

several years, and has made name
for being one of the most efficient
men who has ever been in education.
al work in the city and county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
fzilzlIKAbASfI

Effective Jan. 4, 1914
Train Leave
No. 4, For st. Louis and points
East 300 am.
No. IL, For St. Louis and points
East 4:i7 am.
No so, st. Louis Accom-. 7:05 am.
No, 20, st. Louis-St. Paul Lin
tied .. 1888 pm.
No. 2, Colorado-St. Louis Limi-
ted SHOP. m.
No ~, st. Louis Express 6:42 pm.
No. ~" Local Freight 12;O9p.m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave
No. /, For Omaha, Ottumwa
and Des Moines- .---- 1l:55 m
No. For Kansas City and points
West .......,..'...,... ..... :0Sa. m
No. -, Moberly Accom-. ll:3O a. m.
No. 8, For Kansas City, Omaha
Des Moines------- 1909 p. m.
No. 0 ST. Paul-Colorado Limited
--------- -5:0S p. m.
No 81, Moberly Accom- 1923 p. m.
No. 70 Local Freight pm.
CDaily Except Sunday
j. d. MCNAMARA
G. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.
/. NJ. Richards,
Agent Wabash R. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05

DR.. w. Ii. Hickman, Osteo.
pathic Physician, Pasqueth Bldg
tt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05

We are in favor Of free exchange
with all mutual telephone comp
anies, first, last and all the time.
The East End has never been in
for anything else.
Mr.. Pulls, we want to talk to
you people as well as to all of the
Mexico people. There will be no
trouble to get together on this inn
portant proposition if proper
management is effected, as ]
stated thru your columns some
weeks ago. Thanking the Mes
sage for this space in advance
and hoping to hear from others !
am for the free mutual telephone
exchange. With the proper in
struments installed we can talk
over many counties as well as if
we were but a mile apart. Let s
get together, friends, at once.
j. +. Parker.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
prospered him.
{. Every Christian should give
joyfully-"God loveth cheerful
giver."
Bunton- Phillips Nuptials.

Mr.. VIM. Bunton, one Of Mex
ico's popular young plumbers,
and Miss Ada Phillips, the bright
and vivacious daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Phillips, were married last
Sunday afternoon in the study of
the Methodist church here, Rev.
S. W. Hayne officiating. We wish
the young couple long life and
happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
MESSAGE SPECIAL FEATURES
Items Not Found In Any Other Au-
drain County Newspaper

j. f. Parker on the Mutual
Telephone tangle in this county.
Two women beheaded. Exc
cuted with AK and block.
Uncle" Frank Morris. 90
years old. An interview.
Carelessness causes 40 to die at
sea.
Airmen to circle the globe from
San Francisco.
Fred Tomkins, former Mexico
man, writes the Message from
Oregon.
An offer of 5000 refused for
five blooded Rhode Island Red
Three hundred men and boys
taking the cigarette habit cure.
Four hundred Fedcrals killed
in a battle in Old Mexico
Over 16 inches Of snow in Ar.
kansas.
Congressional Notes.
Third installment Of the serial
story, "The Time Lock"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
MESSAGE FRIENDS

The following are late new sph.
scribers or renewals for the Mes
sage:
Henry Klotz.
Mrs. Harry Hawley.
Richard Adam.
Mrs. VIM. Rex.
Mrs. Addie Feutz.
j. O. Sims.
Louis Kircher.
j. E. Dudley.
j. p. Newman.
5. S. Coons.
Gus n. Steinman.
e. ID. Webber.
ID. II. Boatwright.
Henry S. Clark.
Homer billiard
l.. +. Davis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
LET'S GET, TOGETHER.
Mr.. Parker Gives Explanation of
The Mutual Telephone
Tangle.
Laddonia, Mo-, Jan. &c, 1914.

Laddonia, Mo-, Jan. 26, 1914.
Editor Message Il come back
again, in answer to Mr.. b. f.
Pulls in last weeks Message
Yes, we people down here in the
East End can hear the ROSTERS
growing up at Mexico, too, but
they won't give us exchange. l.
would like to explain this matter
thru the Message so as all may
why we don t get
connection with the Mexico peo-
pie and the West End, but it will
take some space to do so. Under
the present regime the Mexico |
Mutual Telephone Co. demanded |
Of the East End,-consisting OF
Laddonia, Farber, Vandalia and
Cuivre,-switch board companies
$40 or no longer exchange with
us. We people got together and
talked the matter over and we
concluded, under conditions, hav-
ing had a hard time to build and
maintain our systems, that we
could not meet their demand, so
we were refused connection by
order from the president of the
Mexico Mutual Tel. Co.
Now to the Mexico and Cen
tralia people and to all whom it
may concern: Laddonia switch
board company is connected with
Mexico via Rush Hill, Martins
burg and Benton City, there be-
ing three lines connecting Lad
donia and Rush Hill, one a thru
line and two party lines. The
thru line goes from Mexico to
Vandalia, tapping Laddonia and
Farber, so you see we are con-
nected all o. X. but don t get con-
nection. This is not mutually as |
see it.
The East End has never in
single instance refused exchange
with any mutual telephone
company or individual company,
where it can give free exchange
for the same. The old Mexico
company for some four or five
years, to my certain knowledge,
charged 10 cents to all members
of the Laddonia company when in
Mexico to talk back home, and
never in the first instance did
Laddoina ever charge any of the
Mexico people, or any one else,
where they were share holders in
a mutual telephone company,
single penny for the use of local
Exchange. After charging us
people the 10 cents for some four
or five years, the new company
was formed and a demand of
$340 year was made on us or
discontinue connection of mes
sages. We people did not think
we could do this and keep up our
own system, as we have our ex-
Ipenses as all other switch board
companies do.
There is not a single salaried
officer in any of our company. !,
my self, for one of a number of
men, lose from II to 20 days
year of my time besides paying
my money the same as others do.
Now this is only an outline of
conditions, as it would take too
much space to give full details.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05

Competitive examinations viii
be conducted in Mexico March
IA under the supervision of the
Civil Service Commission. The
position of postmaster at the fol-
lowing offices in Audrain county
will be filed: Rush Hill, Molino,
Martinsburg and Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
A GREAT LIFE AND ITS LESSONS

An intimate and long time
friend gives this inspiring story OF
Mr.. am'Colgate, one of the
most useful Christians of his or
any other age:
William Colgate. on leaving
home a poor boy of sixteen, met an
old neighbor canal boatman, and
in conversation told him he was on
his way to New York, where he
hoped to get Job soap-making.
The devout canal-boat captain
said, Let me pray with you once
more which was done, both
kneeling on the tow path, and on
arising he gave William this
advice:
Some one will soon be the lead
ing soap-maker in New York. 1t
can be you as well as any one. |
hope it may. Be a good man;
give your heart to Christ; give the
Lord all that belongs to Him OF
every dollar you earn; make an
honest soap; give a full pound,
and | am certain you will yet be
a prosperous and rich man..
when the boy arrived in the
city, he found it hard to get work.
Lonesome and far away from
home, he remembered his mother 5
words and the last words of the
canalboat captain. He was then led
seek first the kingdom of God to
and His Righteousness, and unit,
ed with the Church. He remem,
bered his promise to the old cap
tain and the first dollar he earned
brought up the question of the
Lords part. In the Bible he
found that the Jews were comm
anded to give one-tenth: 50 he said
If the Lord will take one-tenth,
will give that. And 50 he did
and ten cents Of every dollar wer,
sacred to the Lord
Having regular employment
he soon became a partner; anC
after a few years his partners died
and William became the sole
owner of the business. He nov
resolved to keep his promise t,
the old captain; be made al
honest soap, gave a full pound
and instructed his boOkkeeper t,
open an account. He prospered
his business grew: his family wa
blessed; his soap sold, and b,
grew rich faster than he had eve
hoped. He then gave the Lore
two-tenths, and prospered NOR,
than ever; then he gave three
tenths, then four-tenths, then five
tenths.
He educated his family, settlet
all his plans for life, and gave al
his income to the Lord. He pros
pered more than ever.
This is the story of William
Colgate, who has given millions O
dollars to the Lords cause, an,
left a name that will never die. I"
Let all our people ponder wei
this story, and let every one of u
put Giving where God puts it il
His Word. Read carefully l Cor
inthians 1872, and 2 Corinthian
9:7. See their clear teachings:
!. Every Christian should Civ
Every one of YOU"
2. Every Christian should Civ
regularly-"First day of week. I"
3. Every Christian should Civ,
proportionately-"As God hail
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

| will have a sale of live stock
and farming implements at the
farm four miles north of Rush
Hill, Mo-, Feb. %, 1914.
Talitha j. Lower, Adm'x. of
the estate of j. c. Lower, De
ceased.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-05
Rosana Clara KING.

Miss Marie Rose in the Society
Column of the Mexico Daily Led
ger comments as follows:
Little Miss Rosana Clara King
left the Mexico Hospital Satur-
day to make her home with her
parents at Skinner. Rosanna is
the first baby born at the new
hospital and she is a little beauty
with big inquiring blue eyes.