davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
S0LOM CASE UP TODAY
Professor Sent to Investigate Back at
Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. oct 22-
The case of Capt Loren Scion of the
University of Minnesota football tee m.
who is charged with being a profess
siOnal, was scheduled to come up to-
day before the eligibility committee
OF the faculty
Prof Harding, who Went to Havre.
Mont, TO learn whether Scion played
professional ball there last summer.
returned last night and for several
hours was closeted with other men,
bers of the faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
FRESHMEN IN TRIM
Coach Jones Works Men Hard for
Game With Culver

Coach Jones put his Notre Dame
freshman eleven through a hard work
out on Cartier field yesterday morning
in preparation for Saturdays game
with culver military academy at Cul-
yer. The yearling team is in splendid
shape and going at top speed. The
men viii get their final workout be-
fore the Culver game this afternoon.
A week from Saturday the freshmen
will clash with st. Niator's college az
Kankakee, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
HOLDS GATE RECEIPTS
Evansville Mayor Contends Bout Was
Not on Square.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-
Charging that the match was not on
the square, Mayor BOsse today was
holding the receipts of the wrestling
match between Joe Stecker Of Dodge,
Neb., and Stranger Ed Lewis Of Lex
ingtOn, Ky. The mayor said he would
offer a settlement to the wrestlers
whereby two-thirds Of the gate re-
ceipts shall be given to local char
tiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
MEN MAY MEET AGAIN
Coney Anxious to Get Another Chance
at Moran.

NEW YORK. oct. 22-Jim Coffey.
who was Knocked out by Frank Mo-
ran earlier in the week. wants an
other chance at his conQuerer Efforts
are being made to bring the pair to-
gether in Decent Der. Moran is not
averse 10 giving the New Yorker an
other trial and is willing to bet $4,000
that he can repeat the trick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
4 HARD KNOCK.

Hub-One night while you were
away / heard a burglar You should
have seen me going down stairs three
steps at a time.
Wife (who knows mimi Where
was he, on the roof,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
HOPPE HAS BIG LEAD
Not Much Chance of Willie Losing to
Jap Challenger.

BOSTON. Mass, oct 22-There is
not much chance of Willie Hoppe los
ing his title as al balk line billiard
champion. The young champion has
a lead of 257 points over his Japan
csc challenger. KOji Yamada. The
score for the two nights PLAY is:
Hoppe, 1000; Yamada, 743. The
match will be finished tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

In a fast game on Cartier field yes
terday morning, the BrownsOn Chicks
defeated the Walsh Chicks. 90 TO O.
Barry and Mulligan starred for the
winners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
BILLIARD RESULTS.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 22-Cnarles
McCOurt Of Pittsburgh defeated Harry
Coler. Indianapolis, 90 10 40 in 50
innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

The famous Charles Brickley. he Of
the highly educated toe. so monopoliz-
ed the field goal business at Harvard
last year. that Il was supposed Brick
ley was the only man on the Harvard
team who had the knack Of propell-
ing the leather ball over the cross bar
with the end OF his boot. However,
it seems that the general impression
is wrong. and that although Harvard
misses Brickley's toe this year the
Crimson still has a toe OF some intel
lectual qualities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
WITT MARBLES.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 22.-Oscar
Witt third baseman for the Detroit
Tigers, has been married here to Miss
Irene Freund of Oakland, calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

MILwAUKEE, oct. 22.-Roy Has
call. Milwaukee. bested Jack FELTON,,
New York. so TO IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

The Cape Cod canal is now restricted
TO boats Of less than / s feet draft, but
1t will soon be deepened to a S5-foot
waterway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

ST. LOUIS. oct. 22-Pierre Maui
pome. st. Louis. won his eighth game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
NATIONALS WIN

ST. PAUL. Mnn. oct 22-The All
Nationals turned the table on the All
Americans yesterday by a score Of 4
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

"SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES SS.75.
Eyes examined free. DR.. Pauls
Optical Service, 209 J. N. :. Bldg
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

All the crude boraX material used
in this country is obtained from three
mines, all in southern and southeast
ern California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
Are You a Bread Winner?

The bread winners aTs tia real salt
OF the earth They are Oftea men Hh0
have nervous tempera mcnrs-- men q
impulse, energy, restless activity anu
strong ambition These are the men
who have Switch back" tempera mcuts
in which states o. despair and hope
alternately sway aud guide their ac-
tons. Their descent 10 the one state Is
rapid and equally 50 Is their ascent 20
the other. Their daily pendulum n
life swings quickly between the two
extremes Nature has endowed them
with the eXuherant nerve force. and not
the least dangerous circumstances or
their lives are those which tend % Its
suppression or misdirectlon. such men
think quickly. walk quickly, eat quick
lY In tkeLE case, worry. braiu-tire,
physical exhaustion and conscq ueut ln-
ability % fulfill engagements OF dis
charge duties. produce instability in
mental action. which Is quickly follow
Cd by irritHhility and general depres-
sion. re isn't your liver III H. not dys-
pepsia. II Is dissiplted nerve energy
that Is really the cHuse Of your all
ments. and the viscerul U-gans have be-
come involved seroudarily. 70 Is your
lowered nerve fore THAI causes dis
taste for food. distress after eating.
ringing in the ears. III
somRh. nervousness. dry tongue. IN
certainty ~ gait. praHks 81 memory
and n hundred other symptoms that
are usually ascribed % some other
cause.
II you are a Bread winner. whose
health is breaking down under the
strain, consult re without delay.
Lowest Prices Of Any Responsible
Specialist
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN
SORRY LATER. Ny offices are Che
most expensive and scientifically equip
ped Of any Exclusive Mems Specialist
office I'm south Bend. also use up
fO-the- minute LABORATORY METH
DDS In diagnosing obscure cases 30
GUESS WORK.
no onger say what Il can do" but
what 81 HAVE DONE" 7 have helped
thousands OF men iu all walks n life
10 arise 20 their very best-why not
yOu2s
keep you from getting we'll as l have
nj and pay as you can. Everything
DOCTOR AND AM PROUD OF IT.
. that control the pelvic nutrition.
/. No Detention from Business No
furnished.
ng these SPECIAL DISEASES. and a.
you VIII readily q .derstaud Why am
asked 20 pay for any experiments or
TO my treatment / can ascertain that at
u you so, and give you advice how 10
EASES QUICKLY CURED.
the disease disOrEanixes important or
SOW. Thousands OF men have been
md neglect.
rOnic Nervous. Blood or Contracted
aricoeele, Prostate Enlargement. strict
:, Rectal Disorders or any other Weak
Eans. visit me today NJ yOur case O.
anently restore you.
SMITH, Specialist
Pre-.
Main st, Opposite POstOfnee.
ruth Bend. Ind. Hours - IL. to 4
sunday 10 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

c. FRANTZ,
Q. +. & r. A.
South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

CITIZEN NATIONAL
Warner .......... 139 162 1l6
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, who form
erIy lived east of Centralia, ARE here
from New Mexico, visiting their old
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. George Freeman visited at l..
L. Spencer's Friday with her little
new girl
Lee Miller boys have been visit
ing their grandparents, ]. r. Daniel
and wife.
Mrs. B. F. Pulls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Miller visited at Elmer Shocks
recently.
L. L. Spencer sold a fine hog for
$50 and another for $40 to an Ozark
company.
Mr.. Hulen helped Elmer Shock
build hog house Tuesday.
B. F. Pulls received letter from
mis- brother, John, in Knox county,
stating the sad news of the death of
his niece, his brothers daughter LO-
ma Pulls Pitts. She was born and
reared in Knox county and leaves
four children.
Elmer Shock has hired Garth Dali
by to work for him this season.
B. f. Pulls and wife visited sick
folks in Centralia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Spencer visited
at Stony Roberts recently.
Mrs. B. Pulls is on the grippe list
this week. n
Walter Barnes and hand went to w.
T. Pulls Monday to shell seed corn,
Mrs. L. L. Spencer incubator hatch
ed ITO chicks out of 400 eggs; also
Mrs. Elmer Shock got 90 out Of 95
eggs.
John Rains and family came in from
TexasThursday to her fathers, Jno
Riggs. east OF town, and Mrs. Rains
died Sunday morning, at -four
O'Clock. win be buried Monday In
Centralia, funeral at the Christian
church.
Lee Miller and wife attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Rains in Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
BEREA ITEMS.

Mrs. Homer Roberts is still on the
sisk list.
Miss Reba Fisher returned Sun
day from a five days visit with
friends in Columbia and Mexico.
John Roberts and wife were call
ed to Arkansas last week by the
serious illness of Mrs. Roberts
brother, John Martin.
We are sorry to learn that G. E..
Maddox's health does not improve.
Mrs. John Snyder is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Ms. Heck
art s eTra-
Jesse Kelly and wife visited over
Sunday with friends in the Cant
neighborhood.
Miss Gladys Williams spent a
couple of days last week with her
sister, Mrs. John Cawthorn.
H. C. Berrey sold two fat cows
and a hog to w. w. Mundy Mon
dy.
Mr.. P. r. Cawthorn and Miss
Neva visited at ]. E. Mundy's Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Cauthorn who has been
suffering from the effects of a fall
for several weeks is improving in
health.
Mrs. Josie Sharp's farm is not
rented yet.
Oscar Martin has rented Mrs. Le-
ma Roach farm They moved in
last week
j. S. Greed has erected a neat lit
tie house, north of the creek, on his
farm, which Dick Greed will occupy
this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
THROWN FROM
HORSE; KILLED
MRS. COOPBNRIDER AND
DAUGHTER BOTH IN
THE FALL.

Mrs. Henry Coopenrider, about
40 years old, living over the line in
Monroe County, northwest ofMolino,
near Long Branch Store, and her
IL year old daughter, Idel, were both
thrown front he back of their family
horse Thursday, Mrs. Coopenrider's
head striking a stone in the road
crushing it, killing her almost in
stantly. The horse jumped a ditch
The daughter was hurt but little.
The funeral was held at Long
Branch Church Saturday, conducted
by Rev. White.
Besides the husband and the
daughter mentioned above, there are
three other children-Mrs. Buffingon
Nadine, of near Long Branch, and
Amos and Earl Coopenrider.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the stricken husband
and children. Mr.. Coopenrider was
in like mishap several years ago
when he was thrown from his horse
and dragged somedistance and badly
bruised and hurt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
TOLD BY AN FRESHMAN.
Why He Wears The Shamrock
His Landing at Thompson, Mo.

The reason that we and the Irish
wear the Shamrock is this,-once
upon time there was boy named
Patrick, playing by the seashore in
France. One day he was picked up
by an Irish ship and taken to Ire
land as a slave. While he was in
slavery he prayed that he might es-
cape and go to France again to study
to be a missionary so he could teach
the Irish They were pagans and
prayed to the sun. After six years
of slavery he escaped. He studied
seven years, then went back to teach
the Irish the Christian religion.
1t was hard for the Irish to un-
derstand st. Patrick's teachings.
They could not understand the Trim
ity, how there were three persons
in one, which were God, the Holy
Ghost and the Son. st. Patrick
looked around and picked up a
shamrock. 1t grows all over the
ground in Ireland.
"See, there are three leaves on one
STEM" he said.
YES" said they.
"Well, that is the way with the
three in one, God"
Now, do you see why the Irish
wear the shamrock? St. Patrick
turned all Ireland to Christianity.
They loved him and wear the ma
tons flower to honor him.
Ireland is west of England and
northeast of the United States. 1t is
about one-third as large as Mis-
souri, and has four million people.
They raise enough to feed twenty
million.
Mr.. Hugh Donnelly told us this
morning March IT, 1850 that he
came from Ireland when he was six
teen years old, he with his sisters,
brothers, father and mother. They
first lived north of Thompson, Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Donnelly grew up and
moved to Mexico and here he and
his family have lived ever since. He
has been the janitor of our school
for many years and is a good friend
to all of us.
He told us this story of st. Patrick
and also of the great wind of 1887.
He said his father could remember
it. 1t took the roofs of the houses
but did not lbow them down.
We enjoyed Mr.. Donnelly's visit
very much.
GEORGE KUNKEL, Grade V,
Central School, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
MOIINo.

Many from here attend the tab
ernacle meeting in Mexico and lis
ten to the splendid sermons of Evan
gelist Burch.
Miss Edna Goodrich has been the
guest of Mrs. Lucy Massey of Mex
leo the past week or ten days.
Miss Reba Fisher returned home
Sunday from a visit with relatives
in Columbia and Mexico.
Miss Emma Marshall of Mexico
visited Mrs. T. U. Stuart Sunday and
Monday. Miss Leota Weaver re-
turned home Monday from a delight
full visit with friends in Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Davis and little
daughter have moved to Mexico and
have rooms with Mrs. Steffens on
north Jefferson.
Walter Henderson of Galloway
was Molino visitor first of the week.
Miss Mary Cauthorn was the
guest of her brother, F. C. Cauthorn
of Mexico, Saturday to Monday.
Andrew Morgan is quite i'll at his
home north of Molino.
DR.. F. P. Wood had car of goats
shipped in over the electric line to
his farm north of Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
CANT ITEMS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty gave a St.
Patrick's day party in honor of VIM.
Lee Ballew. Three judges, Miss
Edith Sims, Harry Standifer and
Grove Sims, awarded the prize for
the tackiest boy town. Lee Ballew.
The prize was a nice box of best
variety pumpkin center handker-
chiefs. Miss Alice Mary Dempsey re-
ceived valuable pumpkin center
hunch back apron. There were six
teen contestants for the prizes and
nine that failed to receive their cos
tunes from New York in time.
Those present were: Harry Stan
ifer, Grover Sims, Carl Harrison,
c. F. Crockett, Mr.. Guthrie, Harry
Woolery, Bingle Woolery, Clint and
Reagan Hickman, Wallace and Will
lard Mildred, Ernest Stewart, Joe
Nevins, Halbert Dodd, Bozie Smith,
VIM. L. Ballaw, Emmett Jesse, Bar
ton Hubbard, Miss Mary Edith Sims,
Catherine Hickman, Lotta and Mar -
tina Nevins, Fay Hubbard, Elizabeth
Beatty, Cassie Woolery, Mary Alice
Dempsey, ]. B. Nevins and wife, ].
Hickman and wife,. D. Beatty and
wife.
Mr.. Hubbard has purchased six
hogs. ]. D. Beatty has ten acres of
oats put in the field. Mrs. Hickman
and Mrs. John Nevins we're shopping
in Mexico Friday and stayed over
night. DR.. Todd had call in
special case last week and was
absent three days.
Earnest Stewart and Reagan
Hickman spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
GASOLINE EX-
PLOSION KILLS
MIR. NEWBERRY, FORMERLY OF
BENTON CITY, IN AWFUL
MISHAP.

William Newberry, who moved
from near Benton City toFarmer
City, ILL.,, about a year since, met
with an awful happening at his home
a few daysago. 1t seems that in put
ting a match to a gasoline stove,
gasoline caught outside, and when
it looked as though the house would
be burned he grabbed the stove and
ran out into the yard with it. Then
it appears the gas can on the stove
exploded. Mr.. Newberry was fear
fully burned, the flames spreading
all over him. Burned flesh after
wards dropped from his arms and
Saturday telegram was received
by relatives at Benton City that
he was dying.
He had been recently married.
A brother, Ira Newberry, also lives
at Farmer City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
FROM THOMPSON.


Thompson, Mo-, March 22.-We
have had two weeks of very gloomy
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Beatty visited
the latter's parents, Brish Daniel
and family, of near Centralia, Sun
day.
James Wisdom and wife, George
Woolery and wife and w. H. Blythe
visited Field Cleeton and mother
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Buff of Bloomington,
ILL.,, visited her parents a few days
last week.
]. z. TiIger and wife ct. Mexico
visited George Pool and sister Sun
day.
Will Riggs and wife attended
Mrs. John Rains funeral Monday at
Centralia. She was sister of Mr..
Riggs. She had been in failing
health for the past three years. She
had been living in Texas and came
home to her fathers ]. w. Riggs, OF
near Centralia, and died Sunday
morning. She leaves a husband and
daughter, father, mother, two broth
ers and one sister to mourn her
death. The entire community ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mrs. w. H. Dempsey has 164 little
chickens. Who can beat it?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
w. CLYDE JOHNSON SEEKS
=" ELECTION AS .,.COUN,
SCHOOL HEAD.

w. Clyde Johnson, SO years a
citizen and farmer of Audrain;
rural school, high school and Mis-
souri, University graduate, with
State life CertiAcate to teach;
teacher for years in town and
rural schools; two years superin-
tendent Of Audrain schools by ap-
pointment of Governor Major, seeks
reelection as County School Super
intendent.
have worked earnestly for
better-equipped, better-disciplined
better-instructed schools for our
boys and girls. Teachers, pupils,
patrons and school board members
have done what they could to inn
prove their equipment and make
their schools more homelike, with
the result that we have seven new
heating plants, and instead of eight
approved schools we have twenty
one. II you approve of this work,
1 shall greatly appreciate your
support.
w. CLYDE JOHNSON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25

Kansas keeps an official record of
every bottle of liquor shipped into
that State. The average annual con-
sumption Of booze in the sunflower
State is S.69 gallons, which is mostly
leer, The average consumption in
the U. S. is 2S gallons. Kansas has
the figures to show that she saves
SIT a year for every man, woman,
and child in the Safe by the enforce
ment of her prohibitory laws.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25

Wilkerson Nursery & Orchard Co.
will have, after April 4, a general
line of Nursery Stock at the old
stand just north of Hotel Hoxsey,
Mexico, Mo. An exceptionally fine
lot of trees and plants--Apple, Pear,
Plum, Cherry, Peach. Grape, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, Gooseberries.
Currants, Asparagus, Rhubarb.
Roses, Shade and Ornamental trees,
2t
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
ENTNIONs' BULL SALE.
The Best Calf Brought $2O5-TotaI
Sale, $14S5.

Emmons and Son held their Short
horn bull calf sale Saturday. Thir-
teen animals were disposed Of The
bulls bred by Emmons & Son
brought an average price Of $t30.25
each; other breedings averaged
$88.75 per head All the calves
were under twelve months old but
two. The auctioneers we're j. T.
Johnson and j. G. Ford. w. w.
Pollock was clerk
The sales were as follows:
Dale's Choice, w. w. Pollock,
$685. Strathern end, d. L. Rogers,
$155; Secret Knight, ]. L. Lewis,
Shelbina, $3.50; Dale's strathallen,
]. F. Dorrance, Bellair, Md, $115;
Scotch Knight End, James Quinlan,
$147.5O; Knights Acorn, w. NJ.
Creasey, Centralia, 500; Prince
Butterfly, Grover Sims; 500; Lord
Strathallen, bred by Alex Carter &
Son, e. c. Hess, Santa Fe, $85;
Ireland, End, bred by Carter & Son,
Frank Stephens, Fulton, 500;
Bride Groom, End, bred by Carter &
Son, ]. F. Dorrance, 500; Braw-
this Knight. bred by r. N. Simpson,
D. G. Atkinson, McCredie, $100;
Brawith Crown, bred by r. N. Simp-
son, Lewis Kidwell, $40; Florinda
Duke, bred by Mr.. Simpson, N. F.
Moore, $77.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
WEST DULY.

Rev. Purdy will preach at Sun
Rise next Sunday.
R. W. Powell who has been quite
ill for some time is improving. Will
be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside of Iowa are
visiting A. N. Day and family.
Mr.. Paulin is plowing for oats.
Maye Powell spent last week with
NJ. N. Powell and sister.
Mrs. Winn entertained Roy Wright
and family last~Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
AT The BIC
TABERNACLE
THE MEETING GROWING IN
POWER AND INFLUENCE
CONVERTS AT EVERY
SERVICE.

Crowds of people push into the
Burch Tabernacle every night. The
number of conversions is now well
on to the 300 mark.
Sunday afternoon there was a big
parade of men and women and boys
and girls around the Public Square
and girlsaround the public Square
and other streets. Different persons
carried banners bearing inscrip-
tiOns as follows: 10000 Girls Sacri-
feed in America Every Year." fol-
lowed by the question, "Can We De-
pend on Our Brothers?" 1--WE Be-
lieye in Our Mothers Religion"
1--WE are Proud of Our Daddies. -
Mexico is Good Town for Boys.
No Saloons in Mexico" Mexico is
a good Place for Girls"
Following the above there was a
praise service at the Tabernacle. In
teresting talks were made by Rev.
A. E. Burch, Prof. Million and S. L.
Robinson
Rev. Burch, speaking in reference
to the banner, 100000 Girls Sac
rificed Annually in America. dram
attically exclaimed, Man is the
cause of the fall of woman. Man
ought to be the protection and not
the ASSASSINATION of womanhood.
The girls of this City ought to be
able to say, Eyes, we can depend
upon our brothers In Mexico"
One of the subjects discussed by
Evangelist Burch a few nights since
was" THE Hearts God had Touched" /"
The appeal was for transformed
lives. The Scriptural incident on
which the discourse was based was
the coronation of King Saul. There
went with him band OF men whose
hearts God had touched"
THE service rendered by those
young men to Saul was voluntary"
the speaker said, 'and whenever
God touches men their lives and
thoughts are not of self but of
others. The hearts of men must be
right il their lives are right, and the
churches need the touch of God
today il they are to be kept alive.
When God touches the hearts of men
their lives are transformed, and their
homes are transformed. There is
need of the touch of God in the
homes of this city"
Admonishing his hearers to avoid
SANDER, he said, 1--WE need the touch
OF God to silence the gossipe and
scandal-mOnger in this city, and we
need 1t in the business and political
world. The American people are
busy chasing the dollar, and If this
ideal continues to dominate the
business affairs of men, the con-
science of the people will be buried
beneath the weight of the silver
dollar. The love of God is the great
and indispensable qualification OF
good citizenship, and no man can be
as good citizen as he ought to be
without it. We need officers who
fear God, men who hate the wine
cup men who think as much OF
their morals as they do of the tariff
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
MIR. FOX DEAD.

Alfred Fox, n years old, died at
his home in this city Monday after
noon. His death was caused by a
fall he suffered several days ago,
Mr.. Fox had lived here % years or
more. The wife and two children
survive him. The children are Mrs.
Matte Piper of Billings, Mont, and
Clint Fox of New Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
MRS. WILKERsoN DEAD.

Mrs, Sarah Wilkerson died yester-
day afternoon at the Mexico Hos
pital after an operation, She was
50 years old and leaves two sons,
Riley and Thomas, and a daughter,
Miss Nora. who lived at home with
her. three miles northwest of wor-
cester. Nothing definite as to the
funeral at this writing. =