davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
NAVY WINE MESS
DAYS NUMBERED
Speculation as to How Officers
Will Relish Abstinence Or
der, in Effect July I.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Specula-
ton as to the grace with which Off
GERS will accept Secretary Daniels
order banishing intoxicants in Uncle
Sans navy increases as the wet
days" draw to a close. The order be
comes effective July l. Thereafter no
officer may have liquor on shlpboard
or on any naval reservation.
'All orders are to be reasonably in
terpreted." said Secretary Daniels to-
day, when asked what was to be done
with liquor which happened to be on
ship when day breaks next Wednes-
day The secretary added that he did
not expect his officers to feed the con-
traband goods to Neptune. This phase
of the new order of things is impor-
tant, because some of the ships have
been accustomed to procure q year S
wine mess at one time. Especially is
this true of a vessel on foreign cruise.
1t therefore is expected that the lid
will be clamped down tight at mid
night of June 80 in all naval reserya-
lions and on ships in home waters.
Vessels on foreign service will be
given q reasonable time in which to
disembark their tabooed cargoes. Mr.
Daniels will not say whether it shall
be landed in sealed packages, but he
does say it needn't be thrown over
board.
The much discussed order is brief
and to the point. II says: THE use
or introduction for drinking purposes
of alcoholic liquors on board any yes
sci or within any navy yard or sta
ton is strictly prohibited, and COM
manding officers will be held directly
responsible for the enforcement of
this order"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Morris K. Jessup's Widow
Bequeaths So, 100000
to Public Institutions

NEW YORK, June 25.-Maria Van
Antwerp de Witt Jessup. widow of
Morris K. Jessup, bequeathed $1,000
600 to the American Museum of
Natural History in New York, in ad-
dition to a remainder interest in a
$500, 900 trust fund. Her will, executed
in February, 1910, was filed yesterday
in the surrogate's court. The total be-
quests to public institutions are more
than 100000.
Mrs. Jessup died on June II last.
She inherited an estate of many mil
lions from her husband, who died on
January %, 1908. He was a retired
banker and philanthropist, who had
devoted the latter years of his life to
building up many public institutions.
He was a president of the Chamber
of Commerce, president of the Peary
Arctic Club, and head of many re-
ligious and philanthropic institutions.
He came to New York as penniless
boy of twelve and accumulated his
vast fortune before he was fifty.
The four largest gifts are Amer-
can Museum of Natural History
81, 800. 900: Syrian Protestant College
at Beirut, Syria. $500, 900; Yale Uni
versity and the Union Theological
Seminary, each 100000.
The residue of her estate was d.
vided equally between her next of
kin, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler nephew
and Eleanor DeGraff Cuyler, niece.
In addition to half of the residue,
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler receives a be-
quest of 100000 outright and real
estate at Bar Harbor, Me. Eleanor
DeGraff Cuyler receives an additional
bequest of 100000 and real estate
at Lenox. Mass. The Jessups had
beautiful residences at Bar Harbof
and Lenox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
BUTTE DYNAMITING
4. LAID TO OUTSIDERS
Meyer, Head of Miners Fedora
ton, Makes Charge-WilI Re-
turn to Trouble Zone.

BUTTE, Mont, June 25.-Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, who fled two
days ago, said last night over the
telephone from Helena that he in
tended to return to Butte. He said
he would expect protection from the
authorities.
THE plans of the federation and
my own have not been changed by
the riots of Monday" Meyer said. II
almost lost my life in Butte.
THE plans were well laid, but
faulty in execution. The federation
never has surrendered it's jurisdiction
over the miners in Butte, and 1t is the
only organization that has jurisdic-
ton under the rules of organized
labor"
Mr. Meyer denied that he has asked
Governor Stewart to send troops to
Butte.
II told the governor" Mr.. Meyer
continued, that the men who were
demanding my life and the men who
dynamited the hall were not the rank
and file of Butte miners. l told him
the men were brought to Butte for
the purpose of dynamiting, and that
there are many men of their type in
Butte now"
The peace committee of the in
surgents of the miners issued state
ment last night generating the
sheriff and his deputies from firing
shots in Monday nights battle in
front of Union Hall. Newspaper men
on the scene agreed with the peace
committee that the first shot came
from the hall, and no deputy sheriffs
were in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
To Decide Question of
Admitting Mormon Church
to Sunday School League

CHICAGO, June 25.-The eligibility
of the reorganized Church of Latter
day Saints to membership in the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
ton is expected to be settled at to-
days session of the fourteenth annual
convention mere.
A special committee appointed
Tuesday to consider the admissability
of the Mormon Church, together with
other religious organizations which
heretofore have been kept outside of
the association will make it's report
to the executive committee, and it
was considered likely that a final
solution of the question would be
threshed out on the convention floor.
A former committee, headed by
Smaller Mathews, dean of the divinity
school of the University of Chicago,
has recommended that the Mormon
Church is ineligible, in that it places
the Book OF Mormon on a par with
the Bible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

some one advised me to take Lydia u.
2inkham's Vegetable Compound. l had
taken SO much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
ebusband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. BY the time ! had taken
II I felt better. / continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
al have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and hope this
letter win be the means of saving some
other moor woman from suffering. -
MRS. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box l144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands OF
such letters as that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
ieine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
tn there are any complications yon
ia not understand write to Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. tc0niidentiai)
lynn. Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by q woman anu
held in strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
u. S. Senator and Governor
Win North Dakota Primary

GRAND FORKS, n. D., June 25.-
United States Senator A. j. Gronna
and Governor L. B. Hanna were re-
nominated on the Republican ticket
by safe pluralities, according to in
complete returns today from yester-
days Statewide primary election.
Oliver Knudson probably received the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
while the contest between W. f. Pur-
cell and G. P. Jones for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination is close.
Returns from the country districts
indicated Senator Gronnas lead over
Attorney General Miller and j. H.
Worst, and 1t was estimated his plu-
rality would be more than 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
One Killed, Another Hurt
by Bolt OF Lightning

NEW YORK, June 25.-One man
was struck by lightning and Instant
ly killed and another hit and partially
paralyzed by the same bolt during a
severe rain and electric storm here
late last night. The dead man was
Frederick Peters, police department
hostler, who, with Lieutenant George
Wood, of the traffic squad, was in a
Sheepshead Bay stable during the
storm, grooming a group of police
horses for a coming department tour
nament. Wood was found uncon-
scious from being struck down. He
was taken to a nearby hospital.
At Glen Island nearby on Long
Island sound. shore resort, lightning
struck one of the large wooden build
ings in the Beach lawn section and
destroyed the restaurant building,
numbers of bath houses and some
smaller buildings, causing loss esti-
mated at about $4,000. No one was
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Sh=h! w. j. B. Gets Into
the COnSpiratOr Class

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Another
conspirator has been uncovered, but
President Wilson has as yet made no
public reference to this one. The
President, charging conspiracy by
business interests to prevent action
on the trust legislation, complained
of the systematic circulation of form
letters and kilograms to be signed and
sent to congressman.
Now appears the Commoner, owned
and edited by William J. Bryan, with
the following in heavy black type,
boxed, at the top of the front page:
1.-THE favored few are bringing
pressure on senators to adjourn Con-
gress without passing the antitrust
bills. Wire your senator to stand by
President Wilson, who is insisting
that the antitrust bills be passed
before the present session of Congress
adjourns"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Becker, in Death Cell, Begins
Book on Life as Policeman

NEW YORK, June 25.-Charles
Becker, the convicted murderer of
Herman Rosenthal, has moved his be-
longings from the top tier of cells to
the main floor of the death-house at
Sing Sing prison, and today began
writing a book on his experiences as
a New York policeman. The execu-
ton of Peter Rebacco on Monday left
vacant the second largest cell in the
death-house, and Becker was per-
mitted to occupy it. The cell he occu-
pied during his previous stay at Sing
Sing, and known as the lucky cell, -
may not be vacated for several
months.
On his return to the death-house
after his second trial Beckers first
request was for the lucky CELL" as
sorting that he enjoyed the right of
preference because of his service as
a public servant. This request was
denied, and Becker had to wait for
an execution to secure better quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
To Close Saloons During
TriallOf |. w. w. Leader EttOr

STEUBENVILLE, O., June 25.-
Sheriff Huscroft and a large party of
deputies left here today for Dillon
vale O., to close the saloons during
the hearing of Joseph Ettor, Indus
trial Workers of the World leader,
who faces charge of melting to riot.
These precautions were taken because
of the excitement which followed an
attempt by the Billonvale police to
arrest two I. W. w. men Tuesday
night, when several persons were
hurt. Ettor, who has been working
among the striking miners of Eastern
Ohio. is said to have attracted a large
number of foreigners to his banner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
T, RS "Riyer of Doubt" Is
a Thing of Reality, Asserts
Explorer LANCE, in Report

NEW YORK, June 25.-In a cable
message made public here today
Algot Lange, an explorer, after an
nouncing that he had completed
Amazon explorations for which he
went into the Brazilian jungle in 1912,
added that he found the discovery of
a river by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt to be authentic. Lange also an
nounced in his message that he was
aboard the steamship Denis enroute
to New York
Lange, who is Dane, gained
prominence in 1912, when he returned
from the Brazilian jungles with
stories of horror, fever and cannibals.
He returned to Brazil almost imme-
diately at the head of an expedition
of FIVE sent out by the chronological
department.. of the University of
Pennsylvania. The message made
public today is the first word from
him since he went into the wilds of
Brazil in September, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Not a Candidate Is Nominated

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June 25.-
Thomas f. Hodges, president of the
West Virginia University, was nomi-
mated for congressman-at-la large by
the Democratic State convention in
session here yesterday. Hodges was
not a candidate and his nomination
by reclamation was brought about in
a peculiar way. Wiley w. Beall,
Brooks county, and Hal w. Depue, OF
Spencer, were active candidates Tor
the place. Depue withdrew at noon,
his support going to Mr.. Hodges The
first ballot showed Hodges leading.
but before the vote could be tabu-
lated Beall withdrew and the con-
vention turned to Hodges unani-
mously. The platform adopted advo-
Gates national prohibition of the sale
of liquor and granting the franchise to
women. ----------..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Penitentiary Prisoners
Draft Prohibition Petition

PHILADELPHIA, June ga pc.
tition drafted by prisoners in the
Eastern penitentiary, declaring that
fully seventy per cent. of the crime
within this State Is directly attrib-
utable to the excessive use of intoxi-
eating liquors, and asking for the
enactment of prohibition legislation,
is being circulated among the con-
victs confined in that institution.
1t is reported that 1,5oo signatures
of inmates of the prison will be at
tached to the petition, which is to
be presented to the legislature. The
editor of a paper published in the
penitentiary by the prisoners initiated
the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
New Postal Card Issued

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Issuance
of a new domestic postal card was
announced by the postofflce depart
ment today 1t is to replace the card
now in use, which bears the profile
portrait of the late President McKin-
ley. The new card will bear the
portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The
only other difference in the cards is
that the new card is printed in
green ink, while the old one is print
ed in red ink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
DuneIlen Concern Sold

ELIZABETH, June %. = County
Clerk Calvert has granted a GER
tifcate of Incorporation to the Fred
.eric Harrington Company, which will
take over the business formerly con-
Quoted by Frederic Harrington in
Dunelen The firm lists its capital
at $3.50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT live
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

SIJnionyille, Mo- suffered from
emale trouble and got SO weak that l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

could nardly W a i x
across the floor with
out h o ldin 6 on to
something. ! had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and /
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would not live
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Pierce to Run Again

ELIZABETH. June 25-State Sen
ator Charlton B. Pierce will again
be candidate for that office on the
Republican ticket next fall. From
present indications he will have no
opposition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
NORTH EAGLE

hiasx Hattie Hofnghter left this
week 20 spend a month with her sis
Ter in Iowa.
People are loosinZ their horses.
John Young lost one; WIN Talley 1:
I'd. Atchison. /.
Mrs. Dock Peak died at her home
west OF Santa re Monday evening al
s O'Clock and was buried at Santa Fe
Tuesday. Rev. Coil OF Perry preached
the funeral She leaves a husband
and 6 children. besides sisters and
brothers and friends to mourn hen
loss. She was a good Christian WON
an. We extend our sympathy to ths
sad ones
New telephone line lie running into
Santa Fe this week.
Bill Dublin " making posts.
Rev. Kerr filled his regular ap
pointment at Santa Re Sunday night.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gringe died Tuesday and was bur
led Wednesday at LAddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

&se1 DalRs bszEas ozs f10sy q
ENsSz WIEss1 Prise 81
MrE. KszzSe Wilson SID hes
eo-z . 30 Eazpsos n 70 essts
per bH
NrE Nzzls E-zsos DOTed u
Wsayszs .onesg-
zss. VISION k2iss hogs Mo1aay.
There Is some smallpox ezzs IN
this nesghsorbood and near Cant
G. D. Wilson sod 10 hogs 70 shsE
Bresn a. 7 censs per p. weight ile
lbg.
L. D. Wilson returned 90 Moberly
after a few days visit on ths
walk"
Mrs. Minnie Wilson has rented
her 40 acre farm to Bob Hampton fo'
500 cash.
Miss Pear and Florence Given ahs
Edward Dickey we're guests Of Mis-
Fife Chick Sunday; also Miss Nelli
Dixon.
Archie Dickey and J Given jr..
we're guests Of Miss Efne Chick o.
sanday afternoon
Sumner Davis and faily we're guesi
Of C. D. Wilson and wife Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Heinlen has returned
home after a Witt with relatives
In DesAioine8. Ia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
sEEroN CRY.

cs0rEs FoEssr al fAEasly r@Er1s1
~ gseir hosns On Kansas CITY zttes
a ssz xssss ylaA VITA reas1xA here
1vln Trass ana wSl1sr gave
Ross party in RazaHzx Ez1 Te1zss
dsy ngh-
TIE Kings Da1ga4erH Esd via NJ
: n DIESEL Wednesday haEtea1 Q
Tuesday = Sslag hg sxh62y.
Fer wzas1 EnN Res. Dsmsrga rI
81 Hsss appsz1zzs here Eaa1sF
Misses LSzds RErnsa EsaAa Eri
rHar and Pzr1s Doa1glass EDezt Sue
AaT wa Mrs. Earsz EekE
Grzasfrlz T-s2eaG II OF the Essk
La.
Mhosp1ng eszgh % n 1s EgRbos
hao1 Vow eh1&rel Book OE
&z C8A Mss EEss ans Miss
Snzz gaaznsan and KrE Eeznazs Tasf
e I'm sazoss 4e-9n Ngn6EJ-
@z VIE EEh d hose se~ a sss
2ssB saaE r. 81 Loua
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
MEET HERE
ACCIDENTALLY

Forty-nine years ago. at Nebraska
City. Neb. where both were en-
gagged in freighting Judge J.. A. Guth-
RE and W. A. Cochran, both Of this
city. we're friends and purely through
accident renewed this friendship, a
few days ago, after living in the
same block several months and not
knowing who the other was. Since
their recent meeting they have
spent hours recalling the early days
ON the plains and rebelling some Of
he famous frontier day incidents nov
SO prominent in Western history and
In which they either participated or
knew well the chief actors.
A few days ago Judge Guthrie and
Mr. Cochran, who both reside on 8.
Jefferson street, and whose homes
are separated only by the residence
Of c. A. Bast, met as they started
home and walked along together.
During the walk the early West
was introduced into their CONVERSE
tion and before they knew It they
discovered they had known each 9th
or in Nebraska City. Neb, IN
1866. when Judge Guthrie and bis
brother. DR.. Guthrie, were freightiBg
TO Denver and Mr.. Cochran was fol
lowing the same fine Of business.
Mr.. Cochran vas driving between
Saltillo and Nebraska City, a dis
lance OF so miles. He bought 80 head
Of cattle from Judge Guthrie and
his brother. as well as yokes, wag-
ons and chains for the
oxen was the principal means Of
pulling the huge freight wagons in
those days.
At Dead Pine. Pole Greek,
ia an Indian attack only a short
time after the purchase, a brother
"a killed. A party
was eating dinner, at this point,
and Mr.. Cochran was one Of the nuns
Der. The Indians suddenly appeared
and attacked them. The sheep
berder was killed but the
warriors were driven away after a
stubborn fight. The herdeF lived
about "a hours after the attack. MIR.
Cochran and Others went to his res
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
n-sxrSsssuRa

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@a as xss
Miss Nxy gx<Sos ks rw<>s1 -
- AssAzus BNEzZ &EGA
Mtss EE Esark wsa ~ Esz -
NAes Nxr Pl.Ee Enf MEza Ek~
saruzF AL s19E
uss sEcwszg y@a9 p~ wsZ a
s. Lsss sz<-szy- NEss cz1A Be-
hzsR4n RsE5AC1zz FszaEs1< Ei
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RsE : Z BzE rrr-1@ Hz
sseEsnEz Cv F-i6xS-
Maz A3sa Frs1-A vac a NezS
as-AEr SszzT<Er-
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Gan 1-s * aH sssa
Danz MR. zssz Tus@aAx sE&
sn - n AE EEzAssr q n
LFcs1Z 0sg-sa
Mss Cora Lee Lac vested va
~ rE-sstE a Nsxsss Saz6u
Nlksss EEz@i nAE T@x FraeezEI
{ zs-x Nszic. pass@rr7 F<s1EE-
Ezss D<u Wa IL Ess4 q n
rsn1E nare Mm6Ey-
ReE- ! J D-oa q NsxcS IN
Esrs & WsaHms H<zsasd H. IN
svz2 ~ MA z BssszA&r-
! Co. NsarpEE hHE 1ks @ssE-zz
10 h-ezk his right ara hrss Mu1aEE-
= ne szaEzs e. NJ ant Ms 2 Es
IA . Ezs z
8sz - NJ and N-G Pearl Cnss
xDG Ia n a EzzEsfE.
Mr. AID M-x P ws11s1 and E1 "
I'D Nz wn w=sEe and sAzH Z
Nsrlss S21Ey.
? Mss Teresa EssE1zg Is tA@ gus
e 81 L0sas rsa2tssss TIA week
Ms H@axT Bs=sehsr dz
h= hazs hsrs hE ThE-=zHE zrssr
Ezzsr=E UzzsE SEe EzEss - @-@
her xzs h< h1sAzsd E2E eve eAL
! 2rsA zE2sy- Mss Mzzss Verbal
: zzz 5sz ve-soE Of Mzr1zsburEs III
RhS5s@ Grs=A- Mrs. Carl EsSeyzs ana
Fl vs-5S1 a NSxzeo FzBe-I -
vbcss snok psacs Sxtzrdzy Dor=zng 1
o'soe
Ben Bo5s q Jeffsrzsz CITY a
r sazaed the f7nsrzl OF his aunt Mrs
Hsry B1ssshsr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
~. DEAD.

We are in receipt OF a clipping
from a Greeley, Colo. paper anDounC
ing the death of j. w. Mccormick
and are sorry lack of space forbids
reproducing the notice in full. H
died Christmas eve after an attack
of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Acton. OF
Mexico, Is a sister OF Mr.. McCor-
mick. He lived near Eaton, Colo.
where be was held in the highest es
TEEN by all who knew him. He wa
born June is, 1852. and married Mis-
Katherine Harris. Of Mexico, In 1877
They moved 10 Colorado In 1900. HI
teaves a wife anu the following chill
dren; John, Charles. Frank, Harris
Carrie and Cattle. The Ledger ioins
in extending sympathy to the be
reared.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
oLLENsyilLE

Miss Dora cawthorn. a student o
M. IL g., has been at home the pas
week on account OF tonsilitis.
y. L. MCGEE recently lost q
good work horse and T. NJ. Dowell I
fine mare.
Jan. 8, a fine baby boy arrived Al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Car
penGer. His name rs Sidney Car
ter.
The Farmers Organization, which
was organized recently at Bryan
School house met last Thursday even
Ing and viii NEST agaln Thursday,
Jan. 70. j. L. carpenter IL president
Of tho Organization. All farmers IN
the community ere invited 20 attend.
r. n. Cawthorn. Sen OF Molino
apent last Thurs. night Nth tho fam
~ ~ o. +. cawthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
FARM sAacAiN.

30 Acre farm located Z miles from
Paris in Monroe County. 2 miles
from STROLLER; has very good
room house. fair barn, good chicken
house. meat house and other out
buildings; $50 fine fruit trees IN goo
bearing conditions. About 40 acres
in the finest Of blue grass. 10 acres
In cultivation, balance in timber ana
brush. some fine post timber. Thii
farm belongs TO heirs who must sell
at once to pay debts. A fine bargain
for someone wanting a good little
home cheap. Price $1,000 per acre.
dwf North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
BENTON

Rev. Pearson, the new pastor viii
preach morning and evening a
the Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day.
Christian EBdeavor will meet a
= p. m at tbs Presbyterian Church.
Subject: Ambitions Endeavors." II
Timothy 2:1-l5. Mrs. Carrie Hines
win be leader.
Revs. Cameron and Watson filled
their regular appointments in Ber
ton City Sunday. Mr.. Reinhardt md
Mr.. Cameron here and drove with
him 10 Shamrock Sunday D. m.
The Bell Dramatic Glib have about
yie0 on hand now so the new church
bell is almost in sight now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
tbs.

The funeral OF Joseph offutt, s.
years old. who died suddenly at hi
home in Kansas City. Monday. o
~peritonius from the Pas
queth home. on E. Promenade street,
Wednesday afternoon. at 8 ec OK, y
the Rev. A. A. Wallace. Mr.. offutt
leaves a wife, two sons. claggett and
Francis, and a daughter, Mrs. May
Blackburn. Mr.. offutt has many
friends here who regret to learn Of
death.
Mrs. J r Walker. of Kansas City,
former State regent Of the Missoul
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton and well known all over tn
country in d. A. R. circles, having
been a general officer at one time.
died this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

The Mexico insurance men should
organize and have the Secretary con
Ter with citizens who want to take
up the matter Of adjusting rates. AS a
matter Of fact, most Of the Mexico
people who pay Insurance could get d
satisfactory, rate II they would have
someone to take up their troubles
with. Small improvements bring
handsome returns along this line,