davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
CONTINUATION
OF REVOLUTION
Two Hundred More Mexicans
Reported Killed
in the Last
Battle.
PRIVATES ARE SPARED
Not All One Sided, For Rebels Wsrs
Given Crushing Defeat
Close to the
Capital.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ZACATECAS, Mexico June 81
kilograms received tonight at con-
stitutionalist headquarters from Gen.
the Zaragosa brigade that has been
the Zaragesa brigade that has been
pursuing the remnant OF General Me-
dina Barron's federal army, say the
Hueristas arrived today at Las Ant
mas. twenty-eight miles north of
Aguas Calientes. He reported several
skirmishes with the rear guard Of
the retreating federals. Benayides
said he believed Aguas Calientes had
been evacuated but that he could not
confirm 1t. He has dispatched cour-
iers to ascertain If the federals are
preparing to make a stand, or re-
treat to Queretaro.
General Francisco Villa has left for
the front with his army OF 1900, only
a small garrison having been left
here. Villa announces his intention
to push on to Queretaro and Mexico
City as soon as possible. He do
City by August l6.
General BenAvides sent later dis
patch from Salina Del Hinon Blanco
that he had overtaken 1000 federal
irregulafs and routed them, killing 200
.and taAtng 400 pfisonerp, The pris-
oners are said 70 include General
Benjamin Argumendo and eighteen
officers OF his staff An or these ofn-
GERS have been executed, oonstituA
tionalists here declare. Argumendo
on Thursday was erroneously report
ed as having been killed in the fight
ing here. The privates among the
regulars, asked mercy on the ground
that they had been forced into the
service against their will. They were
spared. pending appeal to villa him
self.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
ROOSEVELT'S THROAT
GIVES HIM TROUBLE
London Physician Told Him Not e
Make Any speeches fer Several
Months.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 27.-Col-
onel Roosevelt practically admitted
tonight that he would Do.> to the de-
mands of his personal physician and
with the exception Of . very few
speeches, take an absoluse rest dur
sinK the next few months. Fsc has now
TO make only one speech IN each staiA
where hefetofore progre.sives had
counted ON his making ! stumpins
tour and his trans-continental speech.
making trip is off. He cancelled Cal.
fornia speaking dates today.
While DR.. Lambert holds that The
colonel Is in no immediate sanger. he
must have absolute rest until all ct
the malaria and other fever which ais
system absorbed In South American
jungles can be stamped out. DR.. Lam
bert demanded four months cessation
from work ], but the Roosevelt strenu-
osity wouldn't permit Of that, accord
ing to his patient, and T. Il. would
only agree to IAN indefinite rest Flo
will speak at Pittsburgh next week
against his physician's orders, but 20
help his friend Clifford Fi.Achot, seaa-
torial candidate.
Rcosevelt's throat is also botherng
him it was said. He will have 1t ex-
amined by specialist here In New
York next week and the number OF
speeches he can make will then be fig-
ured out. The specialist who examin.
ed Roosevelt in London demanded chat
he make no speeches for several
months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
Duil Malone.

lunited Press Leased Wire service.1
E Cl1fCA<3u, Juaes "a Bpll, Ma
lone; ono OF the ALLEGED Jury hfib'
ers" arrested In the campaign NOW
on against men who furnish evidence
and buy juriss IN criminal .Drosecu-
tions, was taken to States Attorney
Hoyne's offcas tonisht. Dictagraph
records taken BY agents OF the prose-
cutor are said to supply incriminating
evidence against many. One phase OF
the investigation is an inquiry into
the report that corporations keep
regular schools for witnesses to tes-
tify in personal injury damage suits.
The cases OF the prisoners were con-
tinued until July Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
spoonina is pebasina.

CHICAGO, June 27.-John J. Alex
ander and Miss Margaret Siattery, di-
rectors respectively of the boys and
girls departments of Sunday school
pupils at meetings of the international
delegates today urged mental purity
in social relations between young peo-
pie of opposite sexes. e. SE1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
Too Much Politics.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. NJ
$ DALLAS, Texas, June 27.-In q suit
remarkable for the prominence of tho
ninety-ive state corporations and iu-'
dividuals temporarily en1oined from
further activity, the attornsy gsnrs1
tonight asked for the dissolution OF the
Texas Busihess Mems assocfAtt0ts.-
alleging that Its purposes were sn-
tirely political and that this purpose
was not embraced in the organiza-
TONS charter. Influence exerted to-
retard progressive legislation was ~
legged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
A HIqh Wedding.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. June 27.-In an aerial
cage 235 feet above the ground floor
of department store, Albert Floring
and Miss Cecelia Rothfus, two young
department heads Of the store, were
married today by Municipal Judge
SABBATH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
Died Of Apoplexy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 27.-
Chris A. Evans, general manager of
the Tri-State News Bureau OF Pitts
burgh dropped dead from apoplexy at
his home in this city tonight Over
exertion in handling the Johnson-
Moran fight was thought responsible
for the attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
THE WEATHER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON June 27.-Weather
forecast:
lllinois-Fair Sunday, not quite so
warm in south portion. Monday fair.
Iowa-Fair Sunday; warmer in
west portion. Monday fair ana warm
er.
Missouri-Fair Sunday. Not quite
go warm in central and south por-
lions Monday fair.
Local observations.
June Bar. Tier. Wind W'shI
81 Z a. m.. -. .29.79 rs w Clear
81 Z p. M. 1888 Is W Clear
Rainfall for the past "a hours. L.
River above low water Of 1864, 9.S.
Change in "a hours, fall, 9.
Mean temperature, 81.
Highest temperature, 8S.
Lowest temperature, "A.
Lowest temperature Friday night,
"A.
Wind 80 miles per hour from the
southwest during squall at /: 00 a. m.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
Two Men Killed.

Two Men Killed.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.f j
JACKSON, Miss, June N-Two
men were killed and one wounded In
a pay car hold-up near Laurel, MisAs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
cyclone In Michigan.

3 CHARLOTTE, Mich, June 27.--
with half dozen houses ruined, a
score OF barns blown to pieces. hun
dreds Of trees uprooted and COM
munication practically cut off, Eaton
county late tonight suffered damage
Of more than 100000 from cyclone
preceded by torrents Of rain.
Mrs. William Ford, mother Of
County Clerk Frank r.. Ford, was ia
tally injured when her house was de-
sstroyed on the Frank Ford farm west
X unton Rapids. Two farm horses
vsfs killed and four fxf1 iseOfesssilT4
/ n the collapse sof The barn on.
the same place. AlthOpgh NO one
was injured near this city and no
deaths were reported. many had mar
row escapes from failing trees and
flying timbers It is impossible to
estimate the property loss tonight. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

sRoLT STARTS FIRE IN
NIAGARE FALLS DE-
STROYING BLOCK.
Wind Cuts Dash in Michigan,
Uprooting Hundreds
Of Trees.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NIAGARA FALLS. N. y. June 2S
(Sunday) During severe electrical
storm early today. lightning struck
the building occupied by the Treirsen
Furniture company at Lincoln and
Main streets. The building with Its
contents, as well as the Wagner
Bottling works, Market hotel ano
Frazer block we're entirely destroyed
by fire causing property Toss of
100000. The Niagara Falls journal
plant, two blocks away. was also
struck by lightning and damaged to
the extent Of $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

CONTINUED on page ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

subserlbsrs os The Daily Gate City
,re served the fUti Leased Wire Ser
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16

lily. of Casey Co., have moved
near Watson, this county
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bault, of
Jerico, visited the latters moth
err, Mrs. James Humphrey, of
this place, one day last week.
Miss Fannie Bault spent a few
DAYS of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. C, M. Bault spent last Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. W. S.
Bault.
Mr.. Joe S. Beard had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his work
mules one day last week.
Mr.. John Newton and son
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16
Knifley.

Tobacco stripping is the order
Of the day. Several crops have
been stripped and sold.
Casey Creek has been past
fording and the mail carrier
failed to reach this place several
days of last week.
There will be an entertain.
ment at the Plumpoint church
on Saturday the 10Th of Dec
ember. Everybody is invited to
come.
Mr.. Leslie Tucker spent last
Friday night, with Messrs. Bob
and Owen Arnold.
Several from this place attend
ed county court last Monday.
Parties who have sold tobacco
report a price of 81 and Sc. Sew
eral crops from this section will
go to Greensburg's Loose Leaf
house,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Jones,
of Taylor Co., visited friends
and relatives at this place last
week.
Rev. W, G. Montgomery was
at this place one day last week,
shaking hands with friends.
Misses Hazel Knifey and Ha-
eel and Edith Chelf visited Mrs.
Anna Hovious, at Lebanon, last
week.
Mr.. Ethel Overstreet and fam.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16

mother, Mrs. Alice Hendrickson,
and returned to her home last
Saturday.
W. M. Steele, of this place, is
just finishing table that is worth
something to see. 1t is made of
2,100 different pieces of wood.
Mr.. Steele is a fine workman
and a pleasant old gentleman.
Mr.. Eldridge Page was called
to see his son, Henry Green, in
La Fayette, Ind, last Saturday.
When he arrived he found his
son dead and his body was sent
to Kansas for burial, where he
had married several years back.
Mrs. Alice Hendrickson and
her sister. Mrs. Meader, of Hen
derson, are visiting relatives in
Montgomery county.
The rainy weather enabled the
farmers to strip their tobacco,
which is the finest no doubt we
have ever had and up to this
date not a single crop has been
sold.
The cool weather last week
gave us a chance to kill our hogs
Some very fine ones, too. TAX
ing everything, think we are
in good shape, if not better than
ever before.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16
Public Sale,

brood mare II years old; horse 5
years old; 2 work horses 7 years old.
l mich COW; farm wagon; l cultiya-
tor; 2 turning plows; set log holsters
and chains, and other farming i'm,
plement. About 800 bushels of corn
and 80 bushels wheat. Sale to begin
at 10 O'Clock. Saturday, Dec, lsth
Abbott s. Allen Bridgewater-
6-2t
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

A list of claims allowed by the Adair
I, Fiscal Court at its regular October
Term, 1914:
T A Firkin, furnishing pauper S 81 %
wv Sublett & Bros, furnish
ing uauper 81 90
Same, furnishing dynamite 90
Strange, Corbin & Co., furnish
ing pauper 53 90
IA Goodin. furnishing pauper IS so
VIII Burris. furnishing pauper 10 so
Hays Sneed. furnishing pauper l9 30
G r Redmon, furnishing pau
per Is w
Flowers & Keen, furnishing
pauper ~ %
WO Burton, furnishing pau
uer 25 SO
G A Spires, furnishing pauper II 20
CO s Burton, furnishing pau
per % 90
n r Roach. furnishing pauper 22 +
Flowers & Nell, furnishing
pauper coffin, 90
j M Burton, furnishing pauper o2 W
Mrs E Leach, keeping poor
house 269 10
CD Vance, furnishing pauper 10 80
D L Wilson, furnishing pau
per Is rs
E Bridgewater, guttering
Jail II 80
II w Kirtley, furnishing pau
per Is w
M James, furnishing pauper ; 81
JP Miller & Son, furnishing
pauper 81 80
VIC Barnett, reporting births, ; 25
Sarah J Bryant, repor ting
births 90
Nell & McCandlesS, furnishing
pauper 81 "a
Adair County News, Printing,
&C., 225 o.
VIM Patton. furnishing pauper 26 OF
Jas Rial, furnishing pauper 80 OF
NIB Kelsay, furnishing pauper 100 81
Pickett & Howard, furnishing
pauper 30 81
c R Hutchinson, furnishing
pauper d
Wheat & Williams, furnishing
pauper 26 OF
DO Pelley, furnishing pauper g. 81
JP&HF Coffey, furnishing
pauper 40 81
JF Triplett. furnishing pau
per 10 W
G T Hereford, money refund
ed on account pauper 81
Martha Heidi, reporting births ! p
70 Dorinda E Rodger, reporting
births q
Sole Rodger, reporting births p
B Jones, furnishing pauper
coffin 90
1T Williams, furnishing pau
per IA OF
Wilmore g. Moss, furnishing
pauperS 81 OC
Russell g. Co., carpet for court
house 81 Ii
Eubank & Son, furnishing pau
perS 81 W
Strong Hill, two pauper collins 10 OK
WE Sanders, medical atten-
tion TO paupers s OC
LIZ Hammond, medical atten-
ton to paupers O(
HB Simpson, medical atten-
tion TO paupers IL u
lib Simpson, reporting births 8 OK
Harmon, furnishing pau
pers 70 W
Coomer & Gowen, furnishing
paupers luz 81
WI Walker, furnishing pau
pers IL O
Grissom, medical atten-
ton to paupers IL "
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16

B BOlin, medical attention to
paupers l5 90
l. G Blair, furnishing paupers 81 30
q L Taylor, medical attention
to paupers and months sal
airy Health Officer Psi SO
w Ingram, furnishing books
to poor children, and Mds. to
prisoners 81 70
E B Atkinson, medical atten-
tion to paupers IL 90
John Grady, furnishing pau
pers u 80
Jas n Murren, furnishing pau
pers Is 90
T B Cravens, Court Stenogra-
pher IL So
Russell & Hindman, Poorhouse
Physicians 20 90
G NJ Russell, medical attention
to paupers So
Jas Willis, work on Court
house IS 90
Rose g. Willis, furnishing pau
pers rs 90
JeffrieS Hdw Store, Hardware
furnished for Jail II II
Lee Chelf, books for poor chill
+ dren 2 IA
Bradley & Gilbert Co., for
Election supplies and binding
! taX-bookS sc 20
E A RADON, furnishing paupers IA 30
s P Miller, medical attention
to paupers, reporting births
and salary as Jail Physician SO 10
/ Tobias Huffaker, months sal
! airy $50 w
Nell & Simmons, medical at
tention 20 paupers q %
n Petty, for road bed 30 90
Voting houses, Primary Elec-
ton, 1914 ~ 90
w G Mckinley, assistant road
engineer CO
Jas McQueary, assistant engin-
eer and lumber 90 90
w e Todd, assistant engineer % 90
Marcus Hood, assistant engiD-
eer 10 W
w S Stotts, assistant engineer 10 OC
J G Dohoney, assistant engin-
eer IL OC
June Willis, assistant engineer Is 0(
Geo Cheatham, assistant en-
gineer and lumber 4S A.
w S Keltner, Foreman of road 3 0C
lPV Cundiff, Foreman of road 3 0C
VIC Yates, Foreman of road , 0C
W S Hindman, Foreman of
road W
w H Kemp, assistant engineer sc
R E Pickett, Foreman of road 3 90
Brice Edwards, Foreman of
road OC
J T Rodgers, Foreman of road 3 0C
S S PoSey, Foreman of road 3 OC
Mack Keltner, Foreman Of
road W
w S Pickett, assistant road en-
gineer 81 oO
Hayden Keltner, assistant road
j A Diddle, 1000 feet lumber 10 90
Wilmore & Moss, nails OC
Willard Corbin, assistant road
engineer % gu
j II Breeding, assistant road
engineer 30 W
Moley Campbell, Foreman of
road 0O
Nose WooteD, Foreman, and
lumber w
Arthur Royse, Foreman of
road B 90
U G Scott, Foreman of road 3 0C
Alex. Stills, Foreman of road 3 0C
Corbin Coomer, Foreman of
road 3 OK
C Reece, 1900 feet lumber Is OF
INV Burbridge, assistant en-
gineer and labor % 81
Leslie Turner, foreman OF
road 30
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16

Thelbert, of Taylor county, Wis
tied the formers sister, Mrs.
Thomas Cowen, one night last
week,
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16

Henry Hoover, foreman of road 3 90
Melvin Earles, foreman of road 90
Rollin McLister, foreman of
road 8 90
FINS Harvey, foreman of road 3 90
S F Harvey, foreman of road 3 90
Melvin Clifford, foreman of
road 90
Martin Franklin, foreman of
road 3 90
Wade Smith, foreman of road 3 90
Ebert Pulliam, foreman Of
road 3 90
Y e Hurt, foreman of road 90
l. Wilkerson, assistant road
engineer and lumber 81 %
Forest Willis, foreman of road B 90
10 Conover, foreman of road 90
Wood Cape foreman of road } 90
Wellie Ross, foreman of road,
and viewing road so
J H Cape, lumber 10
Virgil Hurt, assistant engineer
and lumber 81 SO
Waits Burris, foreman of road 90
Adeline Blakey, foreman CT
road } 90
Luther Wilson, foreman of road 3 90
J S Wilson, foreman, nails, &c S 80
P NJ Bryant, assistant road en-
gineer 10 co
] G Blair, road engineer. nails 30 20
G r Absher, foreman of road ; 90
Abner Thomas, foreman of
road ) 90
Milton Workman, foreman of
road ; 90
Virgil Blair, foreman of road 3 90
W G Ellis, foreman of road 3 90
Bud Watson, foreman of road 3 90
D o Pelley, nails and picks 95
} w Corneal, lumber IS 46
ThOS McDermott, assistant en-
gineer, lumber, nails and dy-
Mantle Al 50
E B Morgan, assistant road en-
gineer II 30
Wolford Bros lumber 80 IS
Nc G Goode, tools for roads IL 10
Hardin Cundiff, assistant road
engineer Is 90
r A Hutchinson, assistant road
engineer and lumber % 80
Henry Grant, foreman of road ) 90
S F Grant, lumber 9 81
Albert Turner, viewing road 1 90
E n Grassom, lumber, nails % 43
tCG Jeffries, salary as Jailer 1853 O5
S H Mitchell, waiting on court 76 40
Walker Bryant, preparing and
delivering ballots and max
ing tax receipts for 1914 1S9 Sc
S H Mitchell, Election Com
missioner ~ 90
NJ Cravens. Election Commits
sioner q OO
Lie Winfrey, Election Com
missioner 90
] r Garnett, Election Commits
sioner 90
Murray Ball, caring for clock IL 70
G T Hereford, Judge, 3months
salary l2o w
Gordon Montgomery, Atty, 6
months salary 200 OO
] R Garnett, Treas, 6 months
salary 81 80
] n Coffey, Eng, months sal
airy 300 90
W G Ellis, days as P II 90
W G Shepherd, days as J ? II 90
f II Bryant, days as ] P IL 90
Chas Reece, days as j. P IL 90
w G Pickett, days as ] P IL 90
w e Hancock, A das as 2 IL 90
Melvin Conover, 4 days as ] P IL 90
A Copy-Attest.
Walker Bryant, Clerk,
By L. o. Taylor, d. G.
| Tano vallov
The Adair County news., 1914-12-16
Cane Valley.

Mrs. Cleo Meader, of Union
town, spent two weeks with her
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
ERIC CUNNINGHAM.
Seriously Hurt in Use of 6
Band Saw.

Eric Cunningham, a High
School pupil, 10 years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Price Cunningham
of this city, while using a band
saw in the Manual Training De
partment of the High School yes.
terday, just before dinner, hap.
pened to push his left knee into
the saw and the knee cap was
practically split in two, the top
cut off except a slender hold.
Eric was hurried to DR.. r. T
Gibbs Office and the hurt dressed
The flesh and split-off bone, yet
intact, was sown back and if nc
complications set in it is thought
he will get along all right. w,
sympathize with Eric and hope
he may be able to get arounc
again soon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26

st. Louis wants that new
bridge over the Mississippi com
pleted, but some of her news
papers are bewailing the fact that
the city government seems to be
controlled by grafters and the
saloon interests and therefore
nothing can be done. Of course.
Why hasn't st. Louis walked up
to these things years ago. The
liquor interests have st. Louis by
the throat, and a worse than 81
IBERIA exile awaits the business
man who dares face that power
The dragon has sharp fangs and
long claws. That's the reason
st. Louis has not dared to speak
her mind. The breweries, recti.
fers, saloons and dives are all
massed in one compact fighting
unit, and that is why st. Louis
can't get some of the good things
she wants.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
HARDIN COLLEGE.
Arranging for Great Pageant
Next May.

The pageant to be given by the
Alumnae Association of Hardin
College on the campus of that |
school during the. spring festiv-
tiles will show the history of Mex
leo and Hardin College for the
last five decades in tableaux.
Those in charge will spare no
pains in making it a success and
true to history. They are calling
on everyone who knows anything
about the history of Mexico, Har-
din College and the old seminary
in this city to aid them i'll their
plans. Any information regarding
the town or these institutions
would be greatly appreciated.
Although no definite arrange
ments have been made it is now
thought the pageant will be given
on the Hardin campus i'll May. A
large stage will be erected and
the entire east part of the yard
will probably be enclosed. The
tableaux will include large num-
Der of men, women and children
and probably several horses will
be used to make the scenes more
realistic.
The history of Mexico for the
past fifty years will be reviewed
and the different stages of its al
vancement from a small village t.
a city will be shown.
The history of Hardin will dea
first with the old seminary con
Quoted in this city a great many
years ago by a Prof. Cauthorn. |
9 will then take up the different ad
ministrations of Hardin College
including those of the Rev. An
derson, Woods Terrill, Mrs. Il. A
Baird, Prof. A. X. Yancey anC
Prof. John W. Million.
Those who are on the insid
say this pageant will be the great
est thing the alumnae has eve
undertaken. Proceeds from
will go toward the building fun,
CT Alumnae Hall a new buidin,
for Hardin College.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
MRS. AKER DEAD.
Popular Pastors Wife Well Re
membered in Mexico.

Mrs. Ada Aker, wife of Rev. G..
NJ. Aker, died at her home in Fay
cite early last Monday morning.
She had been very i'll for num-
Der of weeks. Her husband was
formerly pastor of the Mexico
Methodist church. She was be
loved by large circle of friends
here.
Besides her husband Mrs. Aker
is survived by two children,
Ross, 8 years old, and Cecil Gro
yer, less than two years old. Her
mother, Mrs. S. j. Ross, also sur
wives her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aker first met al
Park College, where they were at
tending school near Kansas City
After they were married they at
tended college in Fayette.
Mrs. Aker was a high-mindeC
Christian woman, Jealous in al
good works for her Master. W.
extend deepest sympathy to the
stricken family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26

Lieutenant Governor W. X.
Painter and DR.. j. c. Parrish, of
Vandalia, made the two most
practical good roads speeches at
the banquet last week in Mexico.
And they were in the fewest
words, too. They both plead for
the fixing of the dirt roads. The
roads can be made passable for
eleven and half months in the
year. declared Mr.. Painter, il
they are cared for properly and
regular use is made of the split
log drag.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate OF
Julia NJ. Gisel, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Audrain county
Missouri, bearing date Of the 18th day
of February, 1914. All persons hav.
ing claims against said estate are re,
quired to exhibit them to me for al
lowance within six months from the
date of said letters or they may be
preluded from any benefit of such es
tate, and if said claims be not exhib
tied within one year from the date o
the publication of this notice they viii
be forever barred.
John j. Gisel, Executor.
First publication, Feb. y, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
The Mexico Postoffice.

Our good neighbor, The Mexico
Daily Ledger, last Monday used
the following paragraph:
We understand that Mr.. John
Beal of the Mexico Message filed
his application for Postmaster OF
Mexico as soon as Mr.. Wilson an
nouneed he would resign. This
makes eight active candidates for
the office: Messrs. Beal, jackson
Berrey, bearing, Cauthorn, Geo
Pearson, the Rev. j. d. Greer and
IF. R. Jesse have also applied
Come on in boys, the water is fine