davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

Little Rock, May Ct is announc- ed that Earl T. Pickering, for the past two years director of athletics in the University O Arkansas. ha sre- signed to resume the practice of law at his home in Montana. T. T. Me Cornell has been appointed to the DO sition fer next year. He is 26 years old, native of Springfield. Mo, play ed football with the Perdue Univer- sity team, and was coach at Doanc College in Nebraska, in 1914. He was the champion wrestler at Perdue, and expects to introduce that sport at tho Arkansas University, as valuabl, training for football men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
TWO CHANGES IN
 PENSION BOARD

County Judge J. w. Holt today an nounced the appointment of R. H Lipscomb and w. T. Piercey as mem bers of the Faulkner county Confed- crate pension board, to succeed R. A Reynolds and NJ. c. Canada. who had declined to serve further. L. B. At keison, the third member of the board was reappointed. The board will meet early in June to consider applications for pensions. Under the new law a large number of veterans and widows who have not heretofore been entitled to pensions have become eligible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
PEN POPULATION
 SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Little Rock, May 6.-There has been an increase of nearIy three hundred in the population of the Arkansas penitentiary in the last year. On April 1, 1914, there were 995 coHSicts, as compared with 1,249 on April 1, 1915. There were two deaths in April, 1915, and three deaths in April, 1914. On May 1, 1915, the penitentiary pop ulation reached a maximum of 1,270.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
MISS PATERSON TO WE'D.

Announcement has been made in Lexington, Mo-, of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Lillian Atkeison, daughter of l.. s. Atkeison of Conway, to D: War ren sherman, the ceremony to occur June l. Miss Atkeison has attended Central College and has many friends in this city. She is a graduate of Lexington Ladies College and for the past few years has been instruc- tor in vocal music in the public schools of that city. Mir. Sherman is mem- Der of prominent Lexington family and is young attorney of that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
SCHOOL
 CONCERT MAY IA

The annual concert by the pupils of the Conway public school will be given at the high school auditorium Friday evening, May IA. Every grade will be represented in the concert and an interesting program is being ar ranged The admission will be 15 and 25 cents
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06
STUDENTS GRADE COTTON.

Four students of the cotton school of Draughon's Business College of Little Rock spent yesterday in Con- way with their instructor, Harry Frank, who was sampling a list of cotton recently sold by s. G. Smith
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-06

"The County Chairman" Para mount feature in five reels, with Mac lyn Arbucle playing the leading role, will be the offering tonight at the Grand.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
FUTURE OF PALESTINE
To be Discussed at Meeting of Ten
 National Zionist Organizations.

National LlOnlSC OfgamZaClOIlS-
 Boston, June 26.--The future of Palestine. with particular reference to the effect of the war upon the move ment for restoring the land to Jewish control, will be discussed at meetings of ten national Zionist organizations here extending over week. Head quarters for the registration of dele- gates were opened yesterday and the program will start with religious ser vices and reception tonight.
 The principal convention is that of the Federation of American Zionists, representing all the American Zionist organizations. In the call for the convention Louis Ipsky of New York, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the federation, said: This convention will be the most important annual conference ever held by Amer ican Zionists. Zionism in Europe has been seriously affected by the war. Our comrades are unable to bear this portion of the burden of Zionist work. We must assume the extraordinary re- responsibilities thrust upon us. To meet the new problems that have arisen and our larger obligations unusual sacri-s fees will be demanded of us
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NEWARK CLUB IN TROUBLE.
Suit Brought to Recover Rent for
 Park.

Newark, June 26.-Another phase of the local International league clubs difficulties was disclosed to, day when suit for unpaid rent on Widenmayer's park was brought in the Circuit Court by the Reliable In,- provement company, owner of the property. The action, for a total Of $1,750 with interest, alleges that no rent has been oaid since last Septem Der.
 A ten year lease signed in 1910 by Joe McGinnity and Thomas F. Mar tin, then respective president anu secretary of the club, names $3,250 as annual rental, $250 to be paid April of each year and $500 each Of the six months of the baseball season Gustave A. Widenmayer is president of the plaintiff company.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
LOW ELECTED CAPTAIN. as Member of Winning Crew to Head
 Blue Oarsmen in 1916.

New London, Conn, June 26.-Setn Low, 2d namesake and nephew of the former Mayor of New York and ex-President of Columbia university, was last night elected captain of the Yale crew for 1916. He rowed No. 5 today and was bow oar last year. Three years ago he was in the fresh- men eight. He prepared for Yale at the Groton school.
 When Captain Denegre resigned in March the vote to elect his success sor was tie between Al SturtevaiiN and Low, and the choice was decldei by the flip of a coin. Sturtevant who retired from the captaincy last night announced that he would return te college another year and he will be available as an oarsman.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
MEMoRIAn TO MRS. Epps
Monument to be Erected on GIsal
 Christian Science Church Found

Boston, June 6.-AnnounceI of the completion of plans for IT orial monument to be erected at grave of Mrs. Mary Baker c. D founder of the Christian Sci church, in Mount Auburn cenns Cam bridge, wns made today
 memorial, designed by EdEa Swartwout of New York. will cod of a circular open colopadc of < columns, resting on a bnse of q steps and surrounded on the 1 by circular platform frora whi| double flight of steps will lead i'd edge of a small iske. The matt will be white granite. with insI tons in white bronze. Tho a will be floral
 A fund of s1l0.O00 has been I'd for tho direction and nnaintenG h the memorial.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Two Men Who Tried to Sell Mine to
 Mir. Caulkins of Middletown.

Midaletown, June 26.-George F. Barnes aud Charles A. Stevenson, re- gently arrested charged with an at tempt to obtain through fradulent means $20,O0O from F. l.. Caulkins, an automobile garage owner of this city and Hartford, were held in $1,000 for the superior court yesterday. The allegation is that the men tried to sell MT. Caulkins mine which is said to be located in Canada.
 The police presented in court Miles B. Manck, of Portland, Me, who tes- tified that these men tried to sell him a mine under conditions similar to those which are said to have caused Caulkins to prefer complaint. The evidence was such that Judge Pearne decided that the case had better go to a higher court for settlement.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
BARRED FROM CONNECTICUT.
American Real Estate Company Re- s fused license by Dover.

Hartford, June 26.-Building and Loan Commissioner John l.. Dover said yesterday afternoon that he had refused to renew the, license of the American Real Estate company to do business in this state. It is a New York concern, incorporated under the laws of Rhode Island, and claims to have assets of $50, 100000. MT. Dow CT has lodged his information with the attorney general
 The commissioner said today that he had been investigating the affairs of the company for some time and had employed experts on the case, and the denial of the license was the result of their report. He declined to make public any evidence
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

gently fought in Lcnhon. Public prints have devoted considerable space to the question as to whether w Wells was not knocked out by Smith previously to the round in which Wells was awarded the fight.
 In the eighth round Smith sent the Bombardier to the fiovr with a right to the body and the referee who was outside the ropes, according to the English custom, had to enter the ring before beginning his count. Wells arose at nine and in the next round Rocked out his opponent As re- suit of the controversy arising from this bout it is likely that the English system of counting will be changed.
 The boxing expert of the Evening News attacks the whole system of, timing at the British ringside. Tho method he characterizes as extremely unsatisfactory and unreliable from the roint of view of evesy one concerned" He continues:
 Boxing is the one grand old English sport that ought not to be endangered by pandering to the in- terests of the contend1ng parties. Every boxer ought to kow that when he is knocked off his feet he must get on to them within ten seconds, or lose. The limit of the ten seconds ought to be marked in only one way, and that is by going"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

4 number of sporting events of more than ordinary interest arc sched- uled for various sections or the coun- try today. The Harvard stadium at Cambridge will be the scene of the Amateur Athletic Union eastern try out games for the purpose Of select ing a tce m to compete In the National championship. at San Francisco cn August 6-7. At Chicago the new two- mile speedway will be formally opened with a 500-ln.le automobile race in which the leading drivers of the country will compete while tennis enthusiasts will turn toward Pittsburg, where the National clay court cham pionship tournament begins.
 Among the other events of the day are the Harvard-Yale baseball game in New York; the -Pacif1c-Northwcst Amateur Golf tourney at Tacoma; the Connecticut state golf champions ship at Greenwich; the final round of the Meadow. Brook polo series in which the Big Four winners of the International Polo Trophy in 1912, are competing and several yacht races on the Great Lakes and along the At- iantic coast.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Chicago, June 26.-Up to the pres ent season the Chicago White Stock ings were woefully weak In two posi- tions-at the initial and keystone hassocks. The acquisition of Eddie Collins filled up the gapA at second, but up to the opening of the sea son and for some time after Clarence Rowland was still experimenting with Hdookfes" at first. The situation re- mained in that condition until one day early in the spring he decided to give Jacques Fournier, who wss
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

then holding down an outfield berth a trial as first baseman, and almost with the making of his decision Row lands troubles faded. Fournier fitt- ed into his new berth as if to the manner born, and almost simultan- eously with the shift he started clout- ing the elusive spheroid "a Ia Ty Cobb.7 Now Jacques is rated as one of the really good first sackers in the business. and he is looked upon as the only dangerous rival Ty Cobp for batting honors of the American league.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
DEVELOPMENT oF rorEe
Further Remarkable Progress
 dictcd by Dr. wooda flutcElinsc|

San Francisco, Juno eC,-eDr. VI Hutchinson of Now Yorlr. pred of the American academy of afcd] in his address hcforc tho aca here yesterday said inc world u| see still further remarkable pred in the development of the Irs2 and that in eli coionizatiQp Echl the physician should prepare ahe<
 The phxsiciRn as ? P:onecr~ his subject, ia line with the xe} topic to which nil tho aabsipr1s Q yeer's academy meeting src aek namely. Medicine n is Rein ships to Comsnercc azI Transa Gon.''
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
THUNDER STORM soAks rl

Boston. Juno 26.--A heavy tfy storm, which soaked the track forenoon. made it probable thal records in dsshcs or long aiStanc4 would be broken at tryouts at ward Stadium this afternoon fof| selection of team of castern| letes to compete at the national1 at San Francisco in August. Mi events were scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
THIRD YALE-HARvARD GAME.

New York, June 26.-For the third time this year the Harvard and Yale baseball teams were to meet again today at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Al- though Harvard won the first two games, good deal of interest cen- tered in the second meeting of Ma han and Way, who were the rival boxnien at New Haven last Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NO pRorIcsr BY U. s.

Washington, June 2G.--Nss IsI will be made Dy the Unites1t q against interferences with And mails passing through EuropeA ligercnt territory to neutrals
 belligerents are permitted 10 cable messages in transit througii territory. officials here take they ton that letters would seem tc bd ject to the same risks.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
REV. DRENNAN TO STAMFORD.

Hartford, June 26.-The Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Brennan, who has been stationed in Rome, has been assigned by Bishop Milan to be assistant at St. Johns church, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

That the war has not deprived English sporting events of interest is indicated by the controversy regard ing the Bombarhier Wells Sergeant Dick Smith heavyweighr battle. re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

Angrily the Judge ordered that an
investigation should be made, but
somehow as watched the girl it did
not seem to matter very much any
more to her whether She had the
money or she had given. it away.
Indifferently She agreed that she
needed treatment and Arrest and in
differently she listened as Or. Davis
recommended hat She be sent to Ell
gin to be cured and sindiff erentIy she
met the scrutiny Of the two kindly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
FORTUNFS cF WAR MAY MAKE GAIETY CIR
SON PEER OF ENGLAND

The 'proudest title in all England
may be the gift the god of war viii
bestow. upon little Henry Alexander
Reginald Paget, son of the gayest Of
the gaiety girls, the former Olive
May.
Olive May is now the wife of Lord
Victor Paget, younger brother Of the
Marquis Of Angiesey, heir to the title
and the vast estates that go with it
The marquis has no sons. He's now
fighting at the front. So is Olive
Mays husband Before the fighting
end the gaiety girls son may be the
MARQUIS of AngIesey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
RETURNs NoT lN

BashfUI Youth want present
for young lady.
SaIesWoman-S Sister or fiancee?
BashfuI Youth - -er-she
hasn't said she would be yet-Judge.
o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

faced physicians who form the COM
mission, and indiferently she noticed
my study of her and indifferently
looked away.
Poor, little, lonely girl!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
HAvAHA VIII aE scEss oF 7y
ciLlsTic yioHT TO FINISH ot
TWEEN JACK JcsNscs AND
THE LATEST WHITE ropE. Jg0s
WILLARD 49, BETTING fevoHs
rHE CHOCOLATE DROP.

a. ss~.rtstns ts,e..
NEW YfNK stareh II pn tae
fsasfh Time sinsa ~ Wan tha htat,
atlafa ehampianship fan Ilm Iafifl,s
ln 1910 Iart Iahnssr sil asfaea ats
taiRiiirtia titie "a Havana. rnha. naxf
SUNDAY ON that aafe Jrsa Willard. fhe
nsosf farmldabis amnar ire vshige ~
pifanfs faf Toe N0fl,fs premier Hna
n0nsf ai.i uert ere neefa iH ahaf 81
scheduled ~ forts nts faana hattie
fsr tire championship So nis iaus 80
fsef So pHslliaf. Iahnsnn hsr newer
faced 49, aisurneni ~ shs huge rhsnicai
pfup0fiiDnn ~ Willard Iias suss ~ this
aatahfaas ln seIeit h.lshf AnI reach
~ Net ~ me ten ysafa asfefenf. ln
iHef ares. tha faiiovsgs ~ Wlliara
saur rs See his Yclfh ans niaian.
ifiompa ever fhs superior uaxina asai
and ring experience a ihs CHAMPION
q Del fhiH meeting nrtwrfn fnH m1FffF
puuiNs' 500 giHanfie novice thaf IcnHe
inieraai aHd uncertainty - thr laff.e
WiilAfH. shnfn ~ hiH physical 40 pa
iaNsA eanl1 De- hu usuAhin 500 tat
hands % tHe Feuu Hhn haH banned
'f~ff iFi"t ~ N1tIHf FNuwn iH .H p"u
fins rirHisaf dHnns be fna0f frffH Or
iNr HInHtfd eiflf
Although lnnuuun'H riHR easeaf 1fff
haiee iHe present century ht frU
months bis pfuwfaH iH NaHfer ni1
N"i itiuN him iuin prominence Boo tnF
meas t.ueiNhi division until fen ffHfa
nfn ava thfh bis aiuniins iii mos Elf o.
mueh pr1miss ~ ahampiouHhip roHal
hiniira "A that tune he nfEnu urfflnF
! ireu - hl1 own rnlnr such lH sam SO
4 frf Doc ieanh'tie HlArH NiH walter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

rLecTloN PaocLAmArIoN.

tNcriy ~ the General FieStinI
W w iHNs end ~ tho charter q a.
o et Corpus Christi griuted BY A
fa ~ 1900 LEGISLATURE ~ the stass 4
HH, approved March laih 1904 L
Hw Nlor Mayor Of aid city Of On.
CHRISTI hereby alve notice 10 Al
may concern that a Genspal
tHn 1911 Dee heli Loo and foe n.a
- Corpus Christi ON April tn
IiIt 1t bcIue the FIRST TgesA,r
month. Tor the election az Ian,
Hafer ana four CDmmiaslaasss
D hold their offices Tor tive
40 uutn choir sacccssors an
nd qualified
election shall bc held ia lhs
rns precincts N said cts. "A
i hr nu ordinance approved iAs
~ september a y. 1914 A
wue places. to wit. At ,hs
Courthouse in Precinct IA /
Vh.h N qualified electors Of "a
HHra $50 ] shall vote. at Cg
tIre station in rrea.ncl 10. 1
HH Qualified electors u "a
N"ri $50 shall vote. At VA.
1000 be- Precinct 80 3. al whik
fet electors ~ old city wass
u vote. at Gandcs Han n
>0 4. nt which an qusilh,t
30 ald cay ward No 4 .hat
eute al ueyuon'H stable ln prcclsi
whIch 40 aunlified electors 4,
Ward $50 shau sote
Uorty Of Section 80 ~ the sss
election law - 1905. hefear
Ofnccrs ~ Election b,
u.8 nrrsops fo-u,,,.. h
rrecrct $50. 4. j.. II. Bassla
mdro Jos Alironr A. A
ou ana ST. r.. briggs Aesi,,.
.i.as Precinct No. p % o
Ir. sdiuc Judge. E. T. Mern.
u Runeham ana Jos. Fgs.
rs Assistant Judrcs. prec.ne,
JOS A Downey. presldins
A. Born E. Cuhage ans
srntt. Assistant Judges Pm.
$50. n. r.. savage preslalrr
IuEe Eeuiaineer Martin Ken
Cll SON Blucher Assistanl
Precinct 80. s. Geo. Il. chA
Iuare b. = pevnnn IA.
ud Isaac Kerridse. Assls,sns
rt. s.vsr,i pros,,ttrv f,,are. ..a
rat fsr onsiif,e3 r,ersonr 10 -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

GOES 1900 NILES TO wED

.ArHAHa " = T. , - W 80.
SCRANTON. pa.. March g7.--An -
Lrfesfirg coilceo romance IS 70 hasfs
lnttui elimination sn Gar Manila uhh
'.i'H hHlen Hodges of this cts csn
10000 mile journey 90 the w
ais Hodges today teraa ~
IONS irir clone. In inyfnl splFiss =
"as wtlh She was tcaching =ehoel 2
tae Suuih that she first met Giihsft =
feroz ihc hero ~ the romanre. ~
Was aisa teacher and later vas -.
pninrva division Industrial superss -
4 sehools go Manna. Miss Hodges :
Q memner ~ prominen, family nsfe
completed her course "a the ~
lnn school II Domestic science as
'Athi m tAe south and az pariin<'s-
N'liiifssft ai West Chester "a.
T Hf Caller 04rrfffrtr All 20 the NJ y"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

Nsmsab0r tho a#ts hgfl ethl the
placs. Hl0h School Audreriums enc
everett "ahakespeafet Tragedy OF
afaatuuat OIU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
LATE MARKET REPORT.

~ Associated lffpaN
KANSAS CITY. NArrh 49, Nngs p
Heeeeis 1890 strong hulk ssSRs So
Cattle Recrhas 100, xtcNaN
sheen sSsssipss 200 steady hanks
seeHaxA
Nv Associated ffssa
WORT WORTH Mareh o. SiseS
Necclp;s see. steady hcavies $50 =
use.
Cattle Receipts 100, hivhcF hrsvvs
: eaas.aa
sheep None Steady; lamhe S.eeE
foea
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
CEHCAGo&1aA ,kToN RY.
r1MrG5rAsLp
{ Objective June. 1871

effective June, 1850
East Bound.
No. "a, Daily for st. Louis, 2:2O a. m.
No. IL, Daily for Chicago, 1888 a. m
No. S6,Ex. Sun. for Chicago,
7:45 a. m
No. 16, Daily for Bloomington,
1:1O p. m.
No. %, Daily for St. Louis,
1850 p. m
No. 10, Daily for Chicago, 1852 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 20, Daily for Kansas City,
1922 a. m.
No. 8, Daily for Kansas City.
S:O5 a. m.
No. II, Daily for Kansas City,
$3.50 a. m.
No. 81, Daily for Kansas City,
12:46 p. m.
No. Is, Daily for Kansas City,
2:1O p. m.
No. 81, Except Sunday, from Chi
cago, 500 p. m.
No. 1876. Except Sunday, for Slater,
1890 a. m.
North Bound.
No. 21O, Except Sunday, from JEFF
ferson City, 1915 p. m.
No. 212, Daily from Jefferson City,
6:2O p. m.
South Bound.
No. 213, Daily for jefferson City,
1855 p. m.
No. al, Except Sunday, for Jeffer-
son City, $40 p. m.
@. b. 6 Q. r. r.
East Bound.
No. %, Daily for st. Louis, 1850 p. m.
No. 24,Daily for St. Louis, $3.50 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 81, Daily for Kansas City,
12:4O p. m.
No. 20, Daily for Kansas City,
1899 a. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
BEREA ITEMS

o. H. Martin and family were Sun
day guests of Edgar Martin and wife,
east of Moline.
Mrs. Fess Cauthorn spent several
days with Mrs. Mary Cauthorn last
week. Mrs. Cauthorn's sister, Mrs.
Guthrie, of near Paris, visited her
also.
Mrs. VIM. Peake returned to her
home in Mexico Monday after a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
E. w. Van.
julius Mallinckrottd enjoyed Wis
it from his sister last week.
VIM. Telkemper ofAuxvasse visited
his sister, Miss Lizzie, and Mrs. Hen
derson, recently.
Miss Myra Miller spent several days
with her cousin, Miss Elsie Hunt, of
Centralia, recently.
Miss Fannie Edge sold calf to
Harry D. Miller for $37.
w. w. Mundy sold an 80 acre farm
now occupied by George Mundy to
Tom Ridgeway.
On account of bad weather the sup
per at Olivet was postponed until
Thursday night of this week.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Mt. Zion church at Moline next
Saturday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
PEARsON-WEIss WEDDING.

Mr.. Garrison Pearson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Pearson of this
City, was married at the home of
his parents here Sunday afternoon
to Miss Dorothy Weiss of st. Louis,
Rev. S. w. Hayne officiating. DR..
Arnold Alt of St. Louis and Miss Nell
lie Pearson, sister of the groom, were
the attendants.
The groom for several years has
been shipping clerk for the Mallinc-
krodt Chemical Co. of st. Louis and
his bride was an engraver for the
Mermod-Jaccard Jewelry Co. Both
are fine young people. We wish them
long life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
MIR. HALLOWAY DEAD.

James Holloway, So years old,
died at his home north of Skinner
Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning, burial at
Centralia. The wife and three chill
dren survive. The children are:
Walter Holloway, of the National
Stock Yards, East st. Louis; Cash
Holloway, at home, and Mrs. Hen
ry Dean, of Mexico.
Mr.. Holloway was one of the coun-
TVS most highly respected citizens.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
FRUIT ANp JELLY SHOWER.

Mrs. Leslie Martin of Martinsburg
gave a canned fruit and jelly shower
last Friday afternoon in honor of
Missa Harriet Winans Of Mexico who
is to be married to Mr.. Lester Miller
on October 9th. A sumptuous two
course lunch was served by Mrs. Mar
tin during the afternoon. Those
present from Mexico were; Misses
Leila and HARRIET winans, Anna Will
liams, Miraim johnson, Mabel Threl-
keld, Mildred Threlkeld and Mittie
Peck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-16
ELoPED AND MARRIED.
Police Intercept But Action is
Too Late.

The Fulton Sun, of last week, had
an exciting account of the elopement
and attempted interception of John
w. Beals and Miss Garnett Jenries
of Mexico.
1t seems that Beals and Miss JEFF
ferries or Jeffries went over to Fulton
from here last Friday and, with the
excuse that "The recorder at Mexico
died the other day." got the neces-
sary permit They were married by
Judge J. B. Hyde. Following the
wedding the mother of the II year
old girl phoned to Fulton for officials
to prevent the marriage if possible.
No, John w. Beals is not related
to the Message Beal family 1t is also
fact that we were not aware that
any one of that name was resident
of Mexico. On generl principles we
are not quite in sympathy with
elopements, but we can but wish that
the young couple may Five happy
ever after. "