davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY VIRTUE OF an Execution, Fl
Fa and Fee Bill, issued out of the
Clerks office of the county court Of Clear
Creek county and State Of Colorado,
and to me dir ected, whereby ! am com
manded to max e the sum OF Six Hun
dred and Sixty Five Dollars, ($S65.W)
and costs Of suit, the amount of q GER
tain judgment recently obtained aga inst
THE ELLA MCKINNEY MINING
CO.PANY IN favor Of EDWARD S
JOHNSTON, ut of the laads. tene-
ents, goods and chattels OF the said Ella
Mckinney Mining Company ! have
levied on the following property to-wit:
The Ella Mckinney Looe Mining
Claim U. 5. Survey No. Is. 566.
The Ella Mckinney Lode Mining
Claim No. 2, us survey No. Is. $50.
The Ella Mckinney Lode Mining
Claim No. 3, U. ) Survey No. Is, SIS.
The Ella Mckinney Lode Mining
Claim No. 4, U. >. Survey No. 10, $50
The Mogul Lode Mining Claim U. 5
Survey NO. Is, Jo6.
The Victor Lode Mining Claim U. S.
Survey No. IS, $40.
The Minneapolis Lode Mining Claim
U. 5. Survey No. 10 500
The Gold Crown Looe Mining Claim
U. 5. Survey No. 10, 500.
Inc dIuSI l<oOG ~ -,
Survey No. 2, 800,
1he Scott County Lode Mining Claim
u. D. Survey No. /, s64.
The Wash .ngton Lode Mining Claim
U. ). survey No. z, 362.
The Kansas City Lode Mining Claim
L. S Survey No. z, 362.
Also two Buildings near Ute Creek
THEREFORE. according to Said
command, shall expose for sale. at
Puonc Auction, ali the right. title and
interest of the .hove named ELLA
MCKINNEY MIhIsG COMPANY in
and to tue ~ We -scribed property,
on TUT sday tue 1wenty-fourth day of
March 1914, a. Two u'clocs p M. at
the Front Door OF lhe Poet Once IN
IDAHO SPRINGS, CLEAR CtEEk
COUNTY. col RADIO.
Dated at GEORGETOWN this Path
day of February 1914.
ALBERT f. STRAUB.
Sheriff of Clear Creek County. Colo
Tado.
T. NJ. SABlN, Attorney.
Date of first pub. Feb. Zo. i9la
Date of last pnb. Mar. q, 1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14

The watching and waiting and the satisfactory solu
tn the present administration has been gong nearly
wear by the present administration but up to the present
time they are quo when the President first took
the office. The latter part of the Taft admnlstra-
censued in particular by the democracy on ac-
count Of being active, but when PRESIDENT ait
began mobizing the army the border than the op
posite howl set up and yet he got army affairs IN good
shaoe for his Mexican affairs have been going
from all the time until the critical conditions
have call forth the suspicion least of the
foreign powers of our ncompetency cope with the dis
races conditions in Mexcoo. 1t Secretary of State
W. j. BRYAN, who in 1896, when he candidate for
the Presidency but without having at that time to
long about doing things without the aid of any
nation earth but since he has been cal ed upon to
sumo obligations national character there change
in his actions. When Ambassador William Lane Will
son returned from his post Mexico and made his report
it stated that he made remarks that seemed to te
criticism minor foreign affairs The words had
scarcely gotten cold before anapoogy wired the Brit
h government from the State Department and when the
dipomats of England got the apology they had make
an investigation find out what the apology meant and
it laughing stock There was no thought about
laid consent IN the anxiety not " roi he ieenss
of the British heads
In formulating and passing laws relative the free
tolls to coastwise ships through the Panama
al by congress the British government has threatened to
abrooat the Hay- Paunceorte treaty relative to the Rus
sian Canadian. Alaskan treaty, unless this free toll
for American Coastwise ships repealed The President
called the leaders Congress together to confer about the
repeal and urge the ground not to prevent any
rupture with Britain They took it under consider
alton It looks from such that the laid and consent
had dronped the boasted without" business and that all
Great Britain has to look bull-doggsh and the
does the dancing to please is toe bad to
reflect that the spirit of James q. Blaine Is not how
erinp over the White House and the State Department
There would be something positive doing, rather it,
xuld have been done long before this and would
have been the order the border instead of rebellion
and Gorilla warfare The present dsgracefu condition
rspine md extortion would have "died-a. .bornn'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14
An Ordinance

Levying a tax of the City Of Idaho
prings, Colorado, for all purposes ex-
pressed in an ordinance passeu by the
CITY Council and approved on the
Twenty first day oi March. A. u. 1913.
for the purpose Of paying the, interest
on and creating a sinking fund for the
payment of the Water Bonds, Series.
A d. 1904, of said City. as expressed
IN an ordinance of said City passed by
the City Council and approved on the
Twenty fourth day of August, A. ID.
1904: ard the purpose of creating
fund for the payment OF outstanding
warrants, and for the purpose OF sup
porting and maintaining the Free Pub
lie Library in said City.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
Section |. That there be and is here
by levied upon the real and personal
property within the corporate limits Of
the City of Idaho Springs. Colorado,
for the municipal year 1913. the sum
of Eleven III Mills. as follows, to-w,t;
The sum OF Four and Seven-tenths
"a n mills on each dollar of valuation
OF said property to create fund for
the payment of the outstanding war
rants of said City, tor the municipal
year 1918
The sum of Three and Seventy-two
a. 72I Mills on each dollar of said prop
erty to create sinking fund for the
payment OF the Water Bonds Of the
said ,lty of the Series of 1904.
The sum of Two and Forty six hun.
dredths e. 46) Mills on each dollar OF
valuation Of said property TO pay the in
terest on the Water Bonds Of said City
Of the Series of 1904
The sum of Seventy five hundredths
(.75) Mills on each dollar OF valuation
# said property for the support and
maintainance of the Free Public Lii
brary of said City for the municipal
year 1918
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage and publication as required by
law
introduced and read at an adjourned
regular meeting of the City Council
held on January Is 1914
Passed by the City Council Of the
City of Idaho Springs and approved this
Fifth Day of February, A. y. 1914
E. NJ, MOSCRIPT
Mayor Pro TEN
and presiding officer Of the city council
Attest:-B. A. HOLLEY,
SEAL City clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14
sHERIFF,s sALE ON FORECLOsURE.

SHERIFF's SALE on FORECLOstRE.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of a deeres .cnnd n'dFgu Indil 10
cial District of the State of Colorado,
in and for the City and County OF Den
u 1914. in an action wherein The Sill
yer Creek Mineral Company was pIaln-
tiff and The Alice ,S beSel9p1nFnt MI1n droorn EGn
ton were defendants wherein and IN
which said decree it was adjudged and
decreed that there was que 10 .ne sala Th
AIic. development Company the sum
s s7ss: As'''' '''S''S' 't'' anu ,s ', :,
And it was further ordered in said
decree that the mortgagcd premises
hereinafter described be sold. or 50
raise the sum Of S215.1s7.so and costs
as aforesaid at public sale at the front
door Of the postoffice a, IN Eisar ne c,ty ys Of
and State of Colorado to the highest
and best bidder for cash.
And under and by virtue Of said de,
Clear Creek County. was authorized di-
rected and empowered to expose for
5arenaf,er 5a,s al Pdes deseriSed alter giving pub
lie notice of the time and place of said
sale in accordance with and as pro-
tate under execution. for the purpose
Of realizing the amount so found to
said sale.
Now. Therefore. I. Albert f. Straub.
Sheriff Of Clear Creek County, State of
Colorado. will. on
TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF
MARCH. A. d. 1914,
Mt the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the front door Of
the Postoffice in the City of Idaho
Springs, in the County of Clear Creek
and sell the property IN said mortgage
described and being more particularly
described as follows. to-wit:
The q. Il. Harris Placer. L. s. Sur
vcy No. l&26; the r. .. Phillips Placer,
Z. $. Survey No. 1856: the Nebraska
Placer. U $. Survey No. 207e: the Lin
Texas Placer. U. $. SURVEY No. 20Sl; the
lockwood No. 2 Placer, U. s. Survey
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
No. 55S6d
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF TIE CITY AND COUN-
ny OF DENVER

CHARLES ). FAVOUR,
Plaintiff
SAMUEL cuRrIss, sE-
RENO CURTISS, CHARLES
E.CURTISS, ANNA E. LYONS
MIRA CURTISS, ANNIE L.
DORR, SUMMERFIELD 81
CURTISS, and the Unknown)
HEIRS OF ROBERT M. CUR-
TISS, Deceased,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the District Court of the City and
County of Denver, State of Colorado,
the undersigned was directed to make
sale of the following described premises,
to-wit:
Inc Antelope Mining Property. Sur
! vey No 1878, The Alabama Mining
Property. Survey No. 2l7s and the Lee
Mining claim and Property, No. 1886,
with all buildings, machinery and i'm
provements thereon, including the
| shaft house, engine and boiler, and all
all situate in Morris Mining District,
Clear Greek County. Colorado.
| Notice is hereby given that pursu,
ant to said decree, the undersigned, Sher
| if, of Clear Creek, County, state of
Colorado, will on Saturday the 28th dpy
Of February A 1914 at the hour of two
Q. clock P. M. Of said day, sell at public
auction at the front door of the court
house in Georgetown, Colorado, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, the said above described premises.
| The purchaser at such salewill receive
a sufficient deed or deeds of convey
ance which shall convey the legal title
to said premises conveyed and all
the right, title. interest, claim and de-
mand OF each and all the parties to the
aforesaid proceeding; said sale will be
made subject to all taxes levied, due
and unpaid against sasd premises. A
| copv Of the decree under which the said
sale will be made, msy be seen at my
office.
Dated at Georgetown Colorado, Feb
| clary Sixth, A. D. 1914.
ALBERT E. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek County, Colora-
do
| John H. Gabriel, Attorney
First pub. Feb. Z, 1911
Last Pub. Feb. zS;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Churches ano Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curAte we ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions rs
promptly as possible: also 10 give US
complete report of the election Of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-14

Clubs
SHAKESPEARE
Meets second and Fourth TUESDAY Election
OF officers last Getting in Nay
Mrs. R. B. Morton. President
Ms Geo. K. kimbali. Secretary
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
Some Views and and Interviews


Chris Kentzel: | am opening
up a business place in the KEN
per building. Will have a side
room for my alligator. What do
] feed that alligator All, just
chicken and such. He has TO be
fed, you know.
Henderson johnson: Oh, the
farms all right. Won't have to
buy feed this winter, and next
year we are planning for bumper
crops.
Thod Boulware: have been
very much interested in the mu-
tual telephone business, but in
late months | have become indif-
ferent about it. think Mexico
should be connected up with the
east part of the county. 1t is
urgent that something be doing.
j. II. McGinnis: l am the
blacksmith at Skinner. Fine peo-
pie there as ever l knew. ] have
seven children, six girls and one
boy. Five of the girls are mar
ried and each has children. Our
boy is II; we think he is a great
fellow. We all believe in the old
fashioned Missouri hospitality, and
the latch-string always hangs out.
j. ID. Miller: A black cat com
mitted suicide in the Court House
the other night. See me and | will
show" you. Well, why not a cat
get tired of lifel Human beings
often get in that mood.
T. I. Basnett: | have sold my
farm southeast Of Mexico to
George Brock and after my pub
lie sale Friday of this week will
move to Bond, Miss, where | have
purchased land. / retain home
in Mexico and if my health is not
bettered | shall move back to Au-
drain. Think | shall move back
in a year or two anyway.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
VANDALIA SCHOOLS OPEN

High School, 90; Graded, 234
Teachers Course, IS; Non-Resi
dents, 43.
In spite of a partial failure OF
crops following an almost total
failure last year, the Vandalia
High School has a slightly in
creased enrolment over that of
the first week last year.
Following students are attend
ing the Vandalia High School for
the first time and the name of
school last attended:
Hazel Beeby, Vandalia Eighth
Grade; Lera Branstetter, Crow
School; John Wilbur Cook,
Scott; Marietta Cook, Vandalia
Elizabeth Coil, IIutchison; Nor.
ris Day, Vandalia; lone Daniel,
New Harmony; Mae Emma
Dowell, Spcncerburg Ada Doyle,
Vandalia; Ruth Fletcher, Car
ten; Mildred Featherstone,
Prairie View; Lucille Gatewood,
Grow; Leonard Gatewood, Crow
Alberta Griffith, Vandalia; Ken.
meth Hickerson, Hickory Grove
Everett Jeffries, Vandalia; Ma.
omi Kirtley, Vandalia; Stuart
Keithley, Vandalia; Selma Kris,
Jefferson, East Lick; Minor Lake,
Vandalia; Mary Lemasters, Cul-
well; Everett McGrew, Rose
School; Ardella Mitchell, Van.
dalia; Frank Mulherin, Prairie
Lane; Marie Northcutt, Prairie
Hill; Vernon O'COnnor, Rose
School; Willard Renner, New
Michigan; Fronie Smith, Curry
vile; Virgie Sparks, Vandalia I;
Rolla Sparks, Vandalia; Madge
Galloway, Lone Prairie; Malta Tol
bert, Lone Prairie; Gladys Beeby,
Leslie Grow, Christine Gabriel,
Farber.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
MARRIED IN IOWA.

Mr. Roland II. Crews of Lad
donia, Mo-, and Miss Minnie f.
johnson were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents,
near Rippey, Iowa, at 4 o'clock,
August 30, 1914.
The ceermony was performed
by Rev. A. f. Conrey, pastor of
the Methodist church, and was
witnessed only by the immediate
relatives. A dainty luncheon
was served at the conclusion OF
the ceremony.
Mrs. Crews is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson who
until two years ago lived at Ben
ton City, Mo-, and is a lady of
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Y. +. Crews, who
line traits. Mr.. Crews is the son
live near Laddonia, Mo-, and is a
highly respected young farmer.
The bride was becomingly
gowned in white silk with en-
broidered net trimming. The
groom wore the conventional
black.
The happy young couple will
make their home in Iowa, and
have the best wishes of their
many friends for a long and pros
porous journey thru life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
MRS. LANE REELECTED.
Has Served as President OF the
Mexico w. G. T. U. Many
Years.

Mexico Union, W. c. II. t., last
Friday afternoon, reelected Mrs
j. II. Lane president by an.
imous vote The following vice
presidents, one from each church,
were elected, as follows:
Methodist, Mrs. Ira Ellis
Presbyterian, Mrs. G. w. Peter
son; Christian, Mrs. G. NJ. Null
Baptist, Mrs. A. S. Houston.
Miss Alice Witherspoon was
elected secretary. Mrs. Nellie Nc
Williams was chosen treasurer.
Delegates to the State Conven-
tion at Springfield, Sept. 20-26,
were chosen, as follows: Mrs. j.
w. Million, Mrs. S. p. Emmons
and Miss Alice Witherspoon; al
ternates, Mrs. Kate Peterson.
Mrs. Belle Null, and Mrs. B. F.
Miller.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee is composed of Mesdames c.
R. Gibbs, j. w. Dry, S. n. Evans,
B. F. Miller and j. T. johnson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
FROM ADJOINING COUNTIES

f. II. Bailey, of Pike county,
who was so badly injured by fall.
ing from a wagon, received let.
ter from Champ Clark which he
prizes very highly.
William Howard, G5 years old.
was found dead in his cornfieId
near Bloomfield in Callaway last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt of Clinton.
Mo-, have been married II years.
Scott county farmers will SOW
1000 acres of alfalfa this fall.
A band of Gypsies while pass
ing thru Vernon county supplied
their larder by fishing for chick
ems with grains of corn.
A farmer at Rich Hill, Mo-.
while helping to unload wheat
from Il wagon caught the dust
from the straw and sneczcd Sc
hard that his arm was dislocated
at the shoulder. Nothing is said
of the weight of the loads he lifted.
Cora May Holmes, II years
old, just on the outskirts of Full
ton, was returning from shop
ping trip into town Monday and
was killed when rifle in the
hands Of Floyd Dunavant, Is
years old, was accidentally dis
charged.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
TRIO OF ROB-
BERS CAUGHT
The Fellows Who Ertertd Two
nexicO Sores Are Caught up
With at Ssdalia

This paper made brief mention
last week of burglars entering
GrilTe & Martin S and G. w. Rob
ertsen S stores here the night fol-
lowing the visit Of l!agenbecks,
& Wallace S show i'll Ills city.
GrifIee & Martin lost but litiie
but Mr.. Robertson missed about
$3.50 in pocket knives end such.
Last Saturday a detective Of the
circus arrested the robbcrs--
three Of thcm--at Sedaln and
notified the Mexico official. 'IW>
day Sheriff j. w. Barnett anG
City Marshal Sam Wallace w>n
TO Scdalia. and brought the rob
bers back here, to TIE place OF
their operations. Monday be
fore Judge j. ID. Barnett in the
Circuit Court they plead guilty
to the charge against them and
each was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. They were
all young fellows, named Will
fred Barlow, Daniel Kelly and
William Beasley. They returned
most of the goods taken from Mr..
Robertson S store.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Circuit Court convened Mon
day afternoon and the docket for
the September term was taken
up. The following are serving
on the petit jury.
Salt River Township-A. G.
Azdell, Wat Nichols, c. ID. Glen
dy, II. j. Williams, Fred Pitcher,
w. II. Coons.
Saling-Ute Fagg, Jack Haw-
kins.
Wilson-John Beatty, w. II.
Blythe, II. T. Vance, E. f. Jones.
Linn-L. F.. Hagan, Lutte
Diggs.
Prairie Gray Wilson, Wallace
McCue.
Loutre-F. p. Davis, ii. II.
Rhodes.
Cuivre-Chas. Green, James
Weatherford Chas. Tanner, G.
b. Moore, Fred Naysmith, VIM.
Branstetter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Miss Hazeltine Fry, 2nd grade
Miss Willie Whitson, Bird grade
Miss Beulah Griffin, 4th and 6tl
grade; Miss Minnie Stallings
9Th grade; Miss Elizabeth Price
1th grade; Mrs. Laura Hougland
oth grade, Principal.
High School enrolment at
noon Tuesday, $50. That was the
first day, too. 1t breaks tn,
record. Heretofore the enroll
ment has never gone above 273.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10
AS TO THE NOR
MON CHURCH
A Well Known fiexico nan Gives
Some Very Interesting Facts
and Opinions

Editor Message The address
ON the Norman question at the
Mexico Chautauqua by Senator
Cannon brought to mind the fact
that | had lived among these pco-
pIc for a ycar-lSGj-6,
was a small boy when the
MormonS, finding things too
warm at independence, Mo-, were
testing the temper Of the people
around Nauvoo, iii. But as is
generally known, they found
that they had only gotten ont of
the frying pan into the fire. Their
leader, Joseph Smith, after dodg-
ing IA few bullets, finally caught
one, thus ending his career. The
eNods from Egypt" now be-
gan under the leadership of Brig
ham Young, who was chosen TO
succeed Smith, and who selected
the present site of Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the location of
Zion S Jerusalem and Solomon's
Modern Temple. Here they
were to "enter into the land and
possess 1T, . unto the end of time.
They were to become so numer-
GUS and powerful as to defy the
Government of the United States
and finally the whole world.
There was to be another great
Rebellion-Civil War, far more
sangulnary than that of lS61-5.
The slaughter would be so great
that seven women would lay hold
of the skirts of one man plead
ing to bear his name, to take
away their reproach. All eyes
would turn Zionward for deliver
.ance and for government that
would endure. This is a con
denscd epitome, revealed to me
confidentialy, by one of the
near Great. However, / heard
pretty much the same thing from
other sources; also, that it had
been written and recorded.
May 4, 1865, my partner and
myself took stock of merchan-
disc to Salt Lake City in freight
wagons drawn by oxen, starting
from Nebraska City, on the Mis-
souri, river. We arrived at the
point of destination September
Bird. / had been previously ac-
quainted with a Mormon mer-
chant who advised us in regard
to the venture and the kind of
merchandise to take, which was
to be sold to mercahnts.
We found a city of 10000 peo-
pie, a city pleasing to the eye,
wide streets, beautiful trees,
water running in the cutters of
many streets. No saloons nor red
lights. Liquors were sold by the
administration for medical pur-
poses only, but not many ques-
tiOns asked, if there were no un-
favorable symptoms. There was
little or no drunkenness, at least
on the streets. We soon became
acquainted with the business
men, the lions of the church, and
many others. We were friendly
to all and received like treat
ment.
Camp Douglass, U. S. Army
headquarters, was situated on
the bench of the mountain
range, and east of the city, about
a mile and half 1t was quite
Concluded on Sth page.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Miss Margaret Pryor, 2nd grade /;
Miss Addie Cunningham, Bird
grade; Miss Ruth Averiit. 4th
grade; Miss Zola Beal, 9th grade;
Miss Jennie Kearns, 9th grade !;
Miss Frances Cauthorn, 9th
grade; Miss Mary Stallings, 7th
grade; Miss Genevieve Barley,
9TH grade; Mr.. c. c. Roselle, Sth
grade, Principal.
South Side School.
Miss Sallie Garrett, 1st grade !;
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McDon-
ough entertained their children
August 3lst at a family reunion
in honor of their 23rd wedding
anniversary. 1t was also Mr..
McDonough's 18th birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Williams and Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. Estil McDonough and
Ruth of st. Louis, Audrain Nc
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
}. limerick and Alice and Philip
of St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Town of St. Louis, Mr.. Silas
McDonough, Miss June Melnotte
McDonough of St.Louis, Miss Ed
ma Voges, Miss Mary McDonough,
John B. Duncan. This worthy
couple were the recipients of many
presents. 1t was truly good time
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

ence and Arts.
II. l.. Collett, Manual Training
and Mechanical Drawing.
Edith Ethridge, Art.
Maude Wallace, Music.
Libuse Soukup, Teacher Train
ing Course, German.
Herbert Pryor, Superintend-
ent.
Central School.
Miss Mamie Wright, 1st grade ;
Miss Beth Durkee, 1st grade
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Mrs. A. G.. Morgan, northeast
OF Molino, will celebrate her S4th
birthday next Sunday. She is in
average good health. Her hus-
band is in his s5th year. He has
been very i'll lately.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

In the circuit court at Bowling
Green last week decree of di-
vOrce was granted Mrs Carrie B..
Creasey of Mexico against Ma
son Creasey. The court awarded
her $1,000 gross aIimony. The
case will be appealed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

MCMILLAN HIGH

FACULTY MCMILLAN HIGH
SCHOOL.
Principal, Il. b. Street, Science.
Elizabeth Gill, Mathematics.
Benson Bolts, History.
Robert Campbell, English Com
mercial.
Clara Haggard, English.
James Culbertson, Mathema-
ties, Chemistry.
Frances Glandon, Latin.
Archie Cook, Domestic Sci
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Miss Mary McDonough enter
tanned a few friends Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Edna
Voges of st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-10

Harrison Biggers, daughter and
two grand daughters, of Smith
vile, Clay Co., are guests of Luth-
er and Albert Biggers and Eliza
beth Quakenbush.